davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
ost Of mining and marketing the sulphur in each.


His report the commercial side of the question was that 1t
upward of SI6so long mine and market the sulphur
Sicily which about the formidable competitor IN the hd
deliver Mount Popocatepetl sulphur on the New
York market he figured would not cost under the advanced e
working proposed $40 thus giving the long ee"
of $3.50 ton as basis for cutting under existing eonaohs Oh
competition.
Sulphur commands market price OF s22 long ton The total
sulphur consumption of the United States and Europe about
$4,000 long of which the United States takes 100000
and all Europe combined about $4,000 tons.
Before Mr. his tragic death the plans for going ahead
with the Mount Popocatep enterprise pretty well matured
He and either has succeeded in max
ing the purchase OF the property or will succeed in SO dong whh
the week days
Mount Popocatepe has long been real possession in
family of Gaspar Sanchez Ocloa wealthy gentleman
whose home is the City OF Mexico lie has been ready Tor some
sell it, but there two obstacles in the way One was
that his for the property gold thought to be
high and the other that there seemed to be doubt
to valid title Both these mpedments would now SEEM have
been removed.
The work of operating the sulphur deposits
WILL announced be under in the course of few
months This will involve the expenditure of something like
100000.
The sulphur the of Mount Popocatepct in all other
volcano found encrsed These stones must
be lifted from the transported the reducing plant and there
stripped OF their surface deposits Frederick Fading OF A Broad
way who has been retained consulting the erection
of the plant said last week that he understood that the work.
sideed engineering problem very simple.
These surplus deposits down the water at depth of
between 600 and 700 feet Simple machinery will suffice to lift them
the RIM the being about half mile in diameter
conveyed by aerial tramway about three
miles half long point about half down various
destinations.
In addition the sulphur industry there be hotel the
summit OF the mountain and santaum for consumpve to be
by a cog railway. About will be laid
park Another side issue be exploited the cutting of mountain
ice and selling it TO the residents down in the valley.
In desuory the sulphur the Popocatepet has
been mined for upwards OF fernando Cortez being
among those who engaged digging The Mexican Govern
report puts the Of sulphur in the I4Soooooo
and places the annual increase IN the deposits
annually Of the total amount Soooo tons year There
about Of sulphur blocked the all ready
o be raised "a the rim
While ali the rocks in the deeply enerustcd with sui
phur above related Mr. m found down san
feet the which be- recently made that underlying the LAYER
IT rocks and in The negs betwren them there deposits II
practically pure sulphur ng IN solid chunks oi
nd sulphur IN psf words one such emnk thai picked up
RsHhfl 90 paunjs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
WEALTH IN AN OLD VOLCANO
American Plans for Exploiting Mount popo-
catepetI.

OF the last business enterprises in which the late Andrew
H. engaged the organization OF company exploit
the great sulphur deposits Of Mount Popocaepe the extinct vol
about sixty miles from City Of Mexico II announced
the press dispatches few days that the purchase OF the
mining rights had been accomplished By Charles Holt on behalf Of
New York mining company,
II into NJ loll hands that Mr Green committed The
task making investigation 81 The sulphur mine property aud
If he commercial availability M Holt who mining engineer
spenf something lle 5000 IN lhs inquiry lie Ysied sicily
and asr sulphur producing countries and madf lfpa a n tbs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.

last
Treasury makes interesting showngs The
SSoo4e for july an
in S6oSSVo Thus the
fund
still amount public
the last
7ooo36o4 caught the extent
the end of July the loan Indebtedness OF
The balance
public
of biennial period June
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
REAL ESTATE.

Transactions residence show steady though particularly
be
OF
home
thigh The
the
Certificates of the relatives of
filed
considering condition the real market Many other valuable
be sold by f. Morgan
b. McCleau Hastings Punafou
u.
Honolulu There his example will be
completed
Their doing could fail Hawaii publicity
able residence people of wealth and leisure The largest
bill NJ the
block
Heights Mrs
has Kamuk
recorded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09

AS USUALLY TREATED a sprain
will disable the injured person for
three or four weeks, but If Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is freely applied a
complete cure may be effected in very
few days. Pain Balm also cures rheu-
matism, cuts. bruises and burns. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Whole
sale AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
SUGAR AND STOCKS.

Long last cable advces the first OF the week
that had reached the mark The figure has only been held
half
marked is full of As the did not
the acua
has produced excitement what
stocks There advances recorded
Rapid Transit preferred
Rapid Transit $oo McByde (S2o) at & o.
Waiaua
Hawaiian Sugar bonds and $1,000 Pai
bonds
Brewer
Plantation Waimnao Haiku
awnL Electric Co.. Inter lsan
S. N. Ionom Wauku Onomea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Aug. 6. 1904.

Robert Kappa and VT to Mrs Emma
Nee dham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
Ldie w Sayres and hsb to Edward
Davis ....s..-.. .........ss.ssss ~
Gear Lansing & Co by Trs to NJ Il
komatsu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
d p r Isenberg and WI to Trs of
Gear, Lansing q Co.................D
] Kalaeloa to Henerriata Amoehiona. d
Robert LANG and WI to Samuel +
WOODS Observation-Disclosures .'''..'b
Samuel p Woods to Christina Laing. ID
Fook Sing to Lai Hip. ..............BS
Antoine Freitas to Henry Bischoff M
VIM L Moore and WI to A b Loeben-
A MacAulton and WI to A Loeben-
stein ................s'. .''''s 81,
Loebenstein and WI to First
Bank of Hilo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Mary X a Keoanui and hsb to p
Hamada by aft of mtgees to j
1wasaki ct al ................F Fore Affdt
II Degawa to 5 asaki............,B BIS
Higashihara Goudosu to c Ahana q
co Observation-Disclosures. '''.. ''.''.N VI
w Terry ct al by jugde to a Il Loe-
bernstein =. Decree OF Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.


become the chief contributor the
Catholic Mission Honolulu
been filed
Honolulu Lid capital OF the being
Honolulu of
dayIhe llno Railroad
O Sugar acquired by bill
being ooA notable
Monday splendid building
Lodge
h architecture of the o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTIONS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he waimea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. No.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrlfugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
Of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
bEAUTIFULS Skin
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by

WOMEN
W purifying and identifying the skim scalp
sotenng
whitening and soothing red rough and hands, the baths
annoying tatons and cang offensive
in the form of washes for Lucrative antpc
which readily themselves especially
and for the of the toilet BATH and
induce those who have used other especially
preserving and purifying the skim aud hair of infants children
combines delicate enoent
the skin with the cleansing Ingredients the
compared with purifying and
compared with toilet
Thus
and complexion the the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-09
Complete External and Internal Treatment or Every Humour,


Sold throughout the world "A the skn and
PorIER DRIG Sole Props, BOSTON u s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
EXPERTS TO PASS
ON NEW DANCES
American Society May Approve
Five Out of the Twelve That
Have Been Suggested.

The American Society OF Professional
Dancing Masters. in annual convention at
the Columbian Club. will pass on the mer-
It's of about a dozen new dances Friday.
Of these Il is probable four or five will
meet with the approval OF the society. The
society will also elect officers and select
a place for its next annual meeting ON
that day
All the delegates have arrived in the
city and attended the convention at the
Columbian Club yesterday As the mem
bership OF this society is scattered ali over
the United States. and as the conventions
ere held only once year. yesterdays >'=s-
sion was more OF a social than a business
meeting. Two or ;hree new dances We're
introduced and listed. Among these was
a. new crescent two-st-p by Professor
George r. Wilson Of Portland. Me
Further than this the convention WIS
routine in character.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
JURIsI's MEMORY is HoNoRE0
81. LOuis Bar Adopts Resolutions
on Judge Tlionpsons Death.

At meeting o. the 81. Louis bar yes
trIGay afternoon I'm Circuit Courtroom No.
resolutions We're adopted on the death
OF Seymour -. Thompson, formerly Judge
OF TIA. 81 Louis Court % Appeals.
X. l.. R0fnbauer was CHOSEN chairman.
Mr. Rombauer was Associate Judge with
Judge Thompson on the Appellate bench.
NJ. g. Essriy acted as secretary
Judge RornhaueT opened the meeting In
an address ,ulogtstic Of Judge Thompson
He briefly sketchsd the life of the. dead
jurist and referred TO his struggle TO OBJ
tain legal knowledge.
Judge Thompson had remarkably good
memory and was fearless In the discharge
OF his JUDICIAL duties tn. speaker said.
He was Republican. hut dropped politics
on tn. bench.
Addresses In the same strain Were made
by General George H. Shields and Edward
q. Kshr.
Judge Klein said that tn anticipation CT
the meeting friends OF Judg. Thompson
had prepared memorial. Most OF the
work had been done by Frederick 4. Wis
lizenus. and Judge Klein asked that Mr..
Wisl-ZenUs be requested to read IL. and in
accordance with the request Mr.. WISH
genus read the memorial. which was
adopted.
II was resolved that copies Of the me-
mortal be presented to the State and Fed
erai courts. and a copy sent TO Judge
ThompSon's family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
WILL ATTEMPT
ANOTHER FLIGHT.
l. &. Beniov Preparing Hi. AirshiD
fer = T~st for Entry In the
Gran Prize Race. -

Within week or ten days a; the most
:. g B-n6ow y: Montana will make an
"iher trial fight the Worlds Fair with
MS airship in an Effort TO qualify for an
'ntfy In ths race for the Grand Prize.
Mr.. Benbow made his first trial fight
TGeS''ay IT the aeronautic concourse az
the Exposition. but because Of impe-fec-
tons In the machinery and the atmos-
Theii- conditions. he failed to 20 the dis
tancc IeIuiTsd To qualify
The pEop.linS power * furnished b-
f"Gr-aTTn pfOpeil.f>. which are operated
10y q gasoline motor :eare.! TO make ",
revolutions Il minute This motor operates
Ia. Iour propslie-S at the rate Of seventy
i've revolutions a minute
In order to permit the machine 10 riss
from the ground. II was necessary to re-
move the proEelieTs. This lesS-nin- OF
power 10 lIsht-n ths ship 50 reduced tss.
pov-- that Mr.. Benbow did not consider
the trial a. successful a. h. had hoped
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
HOO-HOOS PAY HOMAGE
TO THE BIG BLACK CAT,
M.r~ Than 900 Nemb hers of the Or
der Gather tn Honor tho fe-
Iine at Fair

More than 800 members Of the order
gathered yesterday To do honor to the
Biz Black cat at the House % HoO-Hoo-
II Is expected that the number Of Hoo
Hoos AT the Fair will b. more tnan 2.oCs-
tho largest congregation of the order ever
held
Tie business transacted yesterday con-
sisted of meetings 81 the retail lumber
mo; ., the United states and a meeting
Of the National Association % Travelling
Lumber and sash and Door Statesmen
President Francis. In an address OF vel
come. turned the Exposition over TO the
hosts Ol tue Elack Cat.
A. the yearly Gn-e,inc OF the order Of
HoD-Hoo cannot convene until the ninth
dsy of the ninth month. the serious BUS
ness OF the session oO-s not oesln until
ThuTfcsy.
n. i.etsil I.umb.rmen CO the United
States. representing twenty State oTgan:-
z1iious- met during ia. morning Inc
NEE ting was presided over b. J. r More
head cI Lexington. No. president OF The
southwestern Lumberrfen's Association
several addTessss Wefc delivered.
The meeting Of the Travelling Sdiesmens'
Association, V.a. held II! the tented payi.-
ion situated between the House OF Hoo
Hoo and the Texas building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
THEY LAUGHED


The husband Of an Ohio woman brought
I. home some Packages OF Grape-Suts one
evening and there was much discussion.
but let her tell the story:
Two years ago ] was thin and sickiy
end suffered So from indigestion. was very
nervous AMI could no; sleep at night I
was no. able. physically or mentally. to-
perform my duties and was constantly IN
der the care of our physician had tried
plain living and all the different remedies
recommended by friends. bat get No bet
"one dsy my husband brought home
tNo yellow boxes and said: The grocer
wants US To Try this food and report how
like II: he thinks IL will help you I
read al! II said on the boxes about Grape
Nuts. ana / remember how 1 laughed al
IL. for thought IL foolish to think food
could help ne But the next meal Ne all
ate some with cream. We liked and N
joyed the deliciousiy crisp and neH favor.
cause ne though, II would cure me. but
because we liked If
AT that time vc had no idea what ;he
results would b.. but now I am anxious to
have the world know that to-day / am =
well and strong woman physically ami
mentally I gained over thirty pounds:
do not suffer from any CT tie old ais. and
know that Il - to Grape-Nuts alone that
/ owe my restored health They call me
Grap.Nuts here in the home. and all OF
my friends have asked me the causc OF l.
all. I have persuaded several Of them 20
Us. tirap~-Nuts. and every one of them
who has done 20 has been benefited. and
L Wish II were III NY power 10 lEIucs
everyone VINO - sick to give this won
d.rft.i food a trial We still have Grape
Nuts three tincS day and Fever tire Of
VI. Name given by Postum To-. Battle
Greek. Mich
Ten days on this nourishinS and coni-
pieteiy digesti5le food Will show anyone
. no IL run down from improper feeding y
great change. sometimes worth more lnau
z gold mine. because IL may mean a joy
and spring OF perfect health In place CT
the old ais Trial pi owes There's rea-
SON.
Look In each package for the famous
little book The Road to Wellville"
Free samples Of Grape-NutS and Postum
at Space lds Agriculture BuildinK one OF
the handsoncst booths to be seen a the
Fair grounds. All are invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
EN- SZIL'S NXNIVERsAR. OBSERVED.
Reception Held In National PaxiIIoa
at the Fair.

hishty-ihTee years ago Regent Prince
u. Pedro Il. Braganca proclaimed the in
dependence q. the country on the banks OF
the IpirsnGa River in st Paulo. Soutn n
AM iica- and last night at the Brazilian
building at the Worlds Fair ,he eighty
third birthday OF the Brazilian Repuoiic
was comrn-inorat.i 10y a reception
Eighteen hundred persons passed the re-
ceiv;nS line and congratulated the Bra
lillian ConlmissiOner. Colonel r NJ De-
souza AGuiar. on the occasion. Congratu-
lationS Of the President of Brazil. Doc
tor ROdrtcu@S Alves. were also given To
Colonel Asu!ar for transmission
Among the guests were the officials OF
the Exposition. Commissioners and at
tache- 81 the various Governments repre-
serted at the Fair. State officials and
Commissioners and invited guests
Colonel Acuiar. with his wife and eldest
daughter. Miss jenn. Asuiar. occupied
places In the receiving line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
SIXTEEN MORE
JURORS NAMED
Directors Of Exposition Are So
l"cird Ia Serve on lnIcrna-
iional Board nf Awards.

Sixteen department. juror selected by
~. Exposition Company TO serve "n TN.
international July ~ Awards. veT. ap-
pointed YESTERDAY. Tn. rule governing
appointments FOR this br.nch 81 the work
provides That each department jury shall
Include one member 90 the directory Of
She Louisiana Purchase Exposition com
P1ny.
Under this rule th. falosins appoint
nents of department jurors have been
made.
I:auearion. John schlo.r-. Al,. W X. Fix
lures. '.sdTre ". Parker. MScnin-ry' Jsfl.-
=. tieil-T; t-iesirIeiiy. jam-s p Smitn. Trans
BsyNa. Horticulture. r = NI-ir.nghaus: F'1r-
e-'ry, a j. IiaIi: M,H.- snd Me;A.laEry, W
Anthfv5,eioEy " I-nrT,ann: Sociai Boon
Shsgi-.=h. Live STICK. Nsckols- " I:@ii
Th. llSt 81 sixteen department Jurors 10
be named by IN. Board Of Lady Manages
WAS submitted to the Exposition Company
Yesterday. our list would have been sent
IN before. said M.S- Manning yesterday.
had We not been waiting to hear definite
y from two women We desired TO have
az the jury. VINO have just returned from
this important work represent sixteen OF
the most prominent women la these vari-
Gus lines ~ Work In the country
one e the Offices that co-~ s-be.-fn- IN
the list OF group Jurors named by the
Board 81 Lady Managers IL thst repre-
seHisd H. the group Of articles lncltiGinS
wines liquors and brandieS- Neither the
principal. Miss Mary Cru<e o, Helena
cAini-- "r nor alternate. will Gene TO 81
Louis e. serve on the jury. both having
sent their r--rets.
\ large number ~ social entertainments
at" being given sor the msmbcrs 81 tn.
jury Inc chiefs = the DEPARTMENTS arc
siyiUG q series Of dinners for IN ir itIror~.
mi the foreign commissions al N.
" old : Fair are entertaining the mem
l"TS ~ their iuri@S vlth private dinner.
lu'shccn> and receptions at tn different
foreign PAVILION
Tonight President Francis and Director
% Exhibits Frederick J. Y. Skig will Civ,
a reception for ali the members 81 the In
t"fnatioEtt Jury % Auards IN the Palace
Of Iine Arts III" reception will d. held
b. the central loom Of the Tnits-i State
ssc;icn- The hours are from 81" 20 l..SJ
O'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08

= va mod. o. tl,s s.--sl -...al lhe .aiustion
H. .i..'.is ~" - e., my ,i.. q,
jas a-.i tlis .tv, - -. 80. az an
...,..a-- 81 ..-',5 'a.'.-.igsu-f- q n'-
y, ~. ,h. bal a-...-.r aN-i Go. ...----.i
.a.u~5t.u q ts~ t-u l-i'Ynrn" 'auVaHy Of
jf.l-.,,.i lui., "a -. i..ii '--,slr.'i., US
/ ilaiiru.
=. n in-t &c.. 80. i.l..,. ct :. .ii.gn ~
3I.,.i..t.',s att irN-r,i5 '-s',,s.r'I t.- ttr-t
,.-ihfnift'H 90 lt L. .H~- u ar- 49, ID .~i--
-. 49, .-..'.s 90 ae,-nta F.i.. ..i--. llf---
OBJ lIr..ss.'I &C., I..'4-r.it u. -l.-rt is.''.ss p
..HG t-l'sa,..n. r., p-ffiya ss'T taaL IH--- -
.,n-m>IsrIATIv> RECORD
,!..i.e i.oN t. sat, ,-eeiHrsis syn- q ne
,.i..,,'s 80 a. '''..'.'' - ~,
.'nu''.' o. -''''' 49, - - n. :.
.'f..I''.'i 49, . '',' ~
Tns s.i'e .'s=,l.S 3, is - sa'i'; In
f.'I tHi."t.4'h- - 49,. 80 80
sii.r . -, -i ~. 49,. ~. :. b.
''i.taHt.d o. !. rtywiH< n.nri'i..s- an" 3 =.
'...'..'i ~ 80 - ..-,,,,r.
- me- '.'a,'.i.- T ~ - - b at,e
a. ,a.a 's.i n ,i'r ,l.. fs's .aa. a. to n
w. -iii...L,.-iia'i.i ,l ,'.-=-i. - 49,.
~. ~. p. ..,...j IA SD. ..rtit. A..
~, .gsti'1iS mn. "a .,,,e.,i5 '''' ''i
.''H is.'l -. -, - '''''
ifl-,r nj" .aN - =. ..i5.. 49,. =
- s..,...t \! '' ,..,l..
r..l,,.i i.- law tsas ten enacted vhi-h
=. i,'i.' bi t .,,,r.,r. H.. Si,,e sa.-
"TsFr-ti- .,.-, -..r..,- Of. -at-
H.. ta.s i..-. app5.r.lr... t. 81 say a1-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
WELLS GIRLS VISIT THE FAIR.
Alumnoe Of WeI1-xnOwn College
Celebrate .cccinl DaN.

Yesterday WIS wells College Alumni
Day at the Exposition. and fifteen grad
yates Of the college visited the Fair in n
body. They met at the college exhibit In
the Education building at II a III Lunch
con was served Tor them at the house OF
ioo-Hoo at i2:3s y. IN.
Under the euidaI.ce of the four St. Louis
members If the party. Miss Lucy White
law. Mics Florence Augustine. S!iss : l.
ginia Adams and Miss Ann Augustine.
the viewed nI.ny prominent fc1tsTes a
the Fair in the afternoon and in the even
ing took in the Pike.
hos. III tn. Yarty from c;i; o. town
were: Miss jess BuIl. Miss E.1n Wells.
Miss Ruth Arbuckle. Miss Elizabeth
Lamson. Miss Lillian Lacy. Miss Eth.
Austin Miss Helen Dodu. Mss Sarah
Sou;aor Miss Goodman .iI-s Harriet Page
an6 Mrs. Emma i-amperr-c o0pcr- Wells
College Is located {. Aurora. y. \.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
PENITENT TELLS OF THEFT
Boy Is Conscience-Stricke Be
cause He Stole SS0D.

Conscience stricken because he had
stolen $50 from Louis Huss. wholesale
meat dealer in Waterbury. Conn. Albert
Mother. Jr.. Is years old. gave himself up
to the 81. Louis police yesterday, saying
that he deserved to be punished. He was
not placed under arrest. bat was sent
back to Waterbury. Conn. last night. As
soon as he reaches Waterbury he will re-
port to the man from whom he stole the
money. II is considered improbable that
a prosecution will follow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
STRUCK BY TROLLEY POLE.
Passenger Leans Over Platform
Car Railing.

F. p. Dickinson. % years old. Of No. 40.
Morgan street, Is in serious condition I'm
st. Johns Hospital as a result of lean
ing over the railing Of a car platform.
He was on an eastbound Page avenue
car yesterday morning. and reached out
over the rear platform 10 raise a side win
dow His head struck one OF the iron
poles between the tracks and he sl.as
knocked unconscious Doctor Davis of
No. .syl3 Page avenue. found that a bone
over the right eye had been fractured He
pronounced the injuries not serious. Later.
Mr. Dickensou vas taken TO 81. John :;
Hospital. whcTs Il was said that he NAL
be suffering from fracture at the base
of the skull
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION.
Representative From Main Build
InRs Plan CO-OperatlOn.

The United Exhibitors Association was
organized At noon yesterday at a meeting
held in the Assembly Hall OF the Palace
of Transportation. Owing to the ex-
afnaiuation Of the exhibits by the jurors
I'm four If the buildings. the five delegate
from eIciI Of th--. We're unable TO b..
present. Tin. purpose OF the association
is To cooperate with the Exposition man
ag.Tncni in aiding In the success Of the,
Fair. The officers elected We're: President
Major Pangbcrn. Transportation Palace:
vice president. Augustiu Davis Of the
Manufactures Palace. secretary. u. NJ.
FJIiS Of tn. Education Palace: treasurer,
Major coleman. Machinery Hall
on next TUESDAY evening TIN. associa-
iion is TO hold "a banquet at Fair japan.
Covers will lie laid for several hundred
guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
CONsTAnTLsRX BAND Returns.
! iIipsaos Received EnsbusIasssr re
reusIOu nj Misronsin state Fair,

The Consts5u!ary Band was the ;ea-
-iire. -. the Wisconsin State Fair at Mil
vaukee" ss.ic. Grant Thomas. secretary of
the Wisconsin Commission. who. with
Private John Allen of the National Com
Nilsson. returned yesterday with III. band
from a WIS.,; TO Chicago and Milwaukee,.
"T.sniy thousand citizens q. Mnwau-
zee. vino were attracted by tine reputation
~ the Philippine musicians. attended the
opening day Of the State Fair. Will. here
f6fcrr the heaviest a :tendance on the first
dsy Of the fair has never been more than
.se
Milwaukee Day At the Worlds Fair was
~idely advertised The City Cornell de-
c.ded to take their annual outing In the