davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
CALLS VERDICT UNJUST.
London Paper Urges England to De
mand Release of Ship.

London Paper Urges England to De-
mand Release of Ship.
London, Sept. 19.-The Daily Tele-
graph, in an editorial remarking that
the steamer Calchas will be ice bound
at Vladivostok before the three months
of detention prescribed by the prize
court has expired, declares this is no
case for an appeal to superior court,
but Tor prompt action by the British
government in requesting from Russia
an early definite answer to the protest
pressing for the withdrawal of regula-
tions that make such prize court deci-
sions possible, and demanding in the
Calchas case the cancellation of the
verdit and the release of the ship.
The Daily Telegraph contends that
Russia cannot be allowed to interrupt
the worlds commerce with japan IN
til she can blockade, and that she does
not possess naval force sufficient to
blockade single japanese harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
AMERICAN PARTY.
Utah Men Opposed to Mormonism
In Politics Organize.

Utah Men Opposed TO MOrmohisn
In Politics Organize.
Salt Lake City, Sept. 19-Perma-
nent organization Of the new American
party, whose avowed purpose is to op-
pose the alleged interference of the
Mormon church in politics, has been
effected at mass meeting in the
Grand theater. The meeting was
largely attended by men of all politi-
cal beliefs. A state central committee
of five members was appointed and was
authorized to appoint committees to
conduct the campaign in the state and
to call a mass convention for the pur-
pose of nominating a member Of con-
gress and complete state ticket. No
nominations for presidential electors
will be made.
Among the speakers at the meeting
was Senator Fred Dubois, OF Idaho,
who is a mem Der of the privileges and
elections committee of the United
States senate, which is investigating
the charges against Senator Reed
Smoot. Senator Dubois gave assurance
that the charges would be probed TO
the bottom.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
CAN GET NO MAIL
SWEEPING FRAUD ORDER ISSUED
FROM WASHINGTON.
Directed Against the Preferred Mer.
camille Company of Boston, and
Is the Most Radical Yet PromuI.
gated--Onacers Of the Company
Under Arrest.

Boston, Sept. IA sweeping fraud
order, probably the most radical and
far reaching in its effects ever issued
by the postoffice department, was is
sued yesterday against agents of the
Preferred Mercantile Company, of Bos-
ton, whose chief officials are under ar
rest, charged with using the United
States mails for fraudulent purposes.
The men affected are scattered all
over the country and have been acting
as local agents for the Preferred Mer-
camille Company, transacting its bust
ness under their own names because
of the company's mail being held up
here. The list includes G. A. Mittle-
berger. Winnipeg; Pierce g. Rankin,
Toronto; f. b. Jacobs, Salt Lake; E.
Il. Wright, Boise; W. M. Olney, Spo-
kane; George o. Smith, Seattle; III.
r. Kitchener, Ell Paso; j. II. Cole
man, Denver; K. J. Lake, Colorado
Springs; Arthur K. Sykes, Pittsburg;
W. B. Stewart, Philadelphia; Buchan-
an Sutpin, Columbus o.; o. w. TAFT,
Cleveland; G. S. Wythe, Bradford, Pa.
So strong is the ban that the rela-
tives or wives of these men cennot
reach them by mail, for no discrimi-
nation Is made between business and
personal mail. Their business consist
cd in selling leases on diamonds and
watches at $l.10 per week, each con-
tract, when maturing, paying the hold
er 5000 cash or a 5000 diamond.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
PLAN JAP COLONY.
May Establish Big Farming and In.
dustrial Enterprise in Canada.

May EStaDnSn Big FARMING ana In.
dustrial Enterprise in Canada.
Vancouver, B. G, Sept. 22.-Japan-
ese are planning great farming and
industrial colony in the Canadian
Northwest. A few days ago party
of Japanese business men arrived from
Yokohama and spent some time look
ing around this country. Then with
the Rev. Karo Kaburagi, missionary
in British Colum bia, they left for Ed
monitor, to be gone a couple of months.
They propose to purchase large tract
of land and when that is done will
probably apply for further grant
from the government. They will then
bring several thousand japanese to
this coast to settle on the lands under
a common colonial scheme. One of
te plans is to supply labor to the Grand
Trunk Pacific in Western railway
building. Another plan is to supply
farm hands in Manitoba and the
Northwest, where labor is in demand
in harvest season.
The Japanese visitors have gone
prepared to expend large sums OF
money in lands and will buy enough
for the purposes Of the colony inde-
pendent of any grant that they expect
from the government.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
Fraser Bridge Accepted.

New Westminster, B. c., Sept al
At last the big million dollar bridge
across the Fraser river at this city has
been finished. Although formally
opened on July 30, it was only yester-
day accepted by the government. IL
will be thrown open for traffic on the
first of the month, and the first regular
trains to cross the bridge will be Tn 9
excursion trains from Bellingham ana
Seattle to attend the big provincial ex-
hibition. Thee reat Northern hall
way Company also contemplates a new
train service, AMI will run through
trains from Vancouver to Seattle and
thence over the Northern racine W
Portland
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
SUNK THE CRUISER.
Submarine Victorious in Atlantic
ManeuVers.


Newport, R. l., Sept. 19.-The sub
marine torpedo boat Shark, which left
here for No Mans Land with the tor
pedo boats Tingley and Winslow, has
returned and reports that she made a
successful attack on the cruiser Column
bia, of the North Atlantic training
squadron.
The Columbia, together with the
Minneapolis and Prairie, is engaged in
target practice off No Mans Land,
and the officers of the vessels had been
apprised that an attack was to be
made by the torpedo boats, but it was
not known which of the warships
would be made the target. Just after
nightfall, while the searchllghts of the
three ships were actively at work, the
Shark, commanded by Lieut.. Charles
T. Nelson, succeeded in getting with
in 80 or 60 yards of the Columbia and
was awarded a victory, having tech
nically sunk the cruiser.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
Buy Property on the Fraser.

New Westminster, B. c., Sept. pa
1t has just come out that the Great
Northern Railway Company has been
quietly securing water front property
opposite New Westminster and now
controls 2,500 feet frontage on the
Fraser. 1t is said that huge car shops
will be erected ON this property. The
local officiasl say they are not in po-
sition to make any statement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
Logging Camps Short of Men.

Everett, Sept. 22.-According to re
ports received from the logging camps
work just now is being hampered by
a lack of men. The camps were idle so
long that many of the experienced men
left this part Of the state and have not
yet returned. Most of them are ex-
pected back, though, within a month
or so, and by that time the camps will
be running full force.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
JAPS TO MOVE AGAIN.

Said to Be About Ready to Advance
on Mukden.
st. Petersburg, Sept. l9.--The war
office has heard the report of an ap.
parent japanese concentration against
the TANKS of Gen. Kuropatkin's army,
preparatory to an advance toward
Mukden.
While it is not in position to con-
firm or deny the report, it would sur
prise the war Office should Field Mar
shall Oyama have been able in such a
short time to organize his forces for q
serious advance northward.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
ROBERTS ON ALASKA.
Director of the Mint Returns and
Is Interviewed.

Director of the Mint Returns and
Is Interviewed.
Washington, Sept 22.-George E..
Roberts, director of the mint, who has
returned from tour of Alaska, is tell
ing the people of the East that but few
OF the men who dug riches out of the
ground in that country have retained
their wealth.
About 500, 900, 900 has been taken
from the ground in the Klondike dis
trict since 1897" said Mr.. Roberts,
but 1t has now seen its best days.
The wild stampede of gold hunter over
the mountain passes from Dyea and
Skagway was one of the most pictur-
esque movements of men. Accounts
of individual experiences would make
book. 1t cost millions of money,
and perhaps thousands of lives. But
well informed persons declare that not
six substantial fortunes exist today as
the result of it. The 500, ZOO, 900 is
gone and the lucky lew who secured
that are, with occasional exceptions no
better off than those who failed in the
chase. They are scattered over Alas
ka with pick and shovel for another
strike, or hanging about the camps
begging for somebody to grubstake
them"
Mr.. Roberts mentioned "Swiftwater
Bill" as the most conspicuous exam
pie of this class of men. Not all the
fortunate ones spent their money as
Gates did. but many put their money
back into other mining properties and
lost it.
A Capitalists Country Now,
The director says that the mining
of the future will be done by the capt.
talists. All the easily worked pros
poets appear to be playing out, and it
now requires expensive hydraulic ma
chinery to get the gold into the sluice
boxes. About Nome, he says, much
money has been expended in bitches
around the mountain sides to an eleva-
ton above the creek beds. This affords
pressure for hydraulic operations, which
will result in the poorer gravels, here
tofore unavoidable, paying more clear
money than the rich ones have done.
Concluding his summing up of the
conditions as he found them, and the
future prospects of the territory, Mr..
Roberst said:
'The output of the Nome region is
now about $5, 900, 900 FER annum, and
all Alaska about $S,000,0OO per an
mum. Every year now will see impor-
tant progress in the mineral develop
ment Of that territory. Hardy pros
pectors are exploring all parts, al
though in country of its size this
does not mean that they are jostling
each other. In valley as great as
that of the Ohio, there may be 800.
The point of keenest interest now is
the valley of the Tanana, where 5000
men are at work, but that district is
as extensive as California, and may in
time produce as much gold as Cali
fornia.
81 came from Nome to Seattle with
one of the best known mining experts
in the world, Mr.. Bratnober, of Cali
fornia, who for many years was in the
employ of the London Exploration
company, and is familiar with every
impor tant mining district in the world.
He told me that he thought Alaska
would eventually lead the world in
gold production. He has been passing
every summer there since 1897"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
Apples for the Orient.

Portland, Or, Sept. 21.-The Port
land and Asiatic steamship Arabia
will carry $500 boxes of Oregon ap-
pies to the Orient on its next trip.
This is the first consignment Of apples
to go tho the far East this year, and
is one Of the largest that has ever gone
forth from here to that destination.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
Mormon Elders Active.

Moscow, Idaho, Sept. l9.-Mormon
elders and bishops from Utah are hold
ing street meetings here and are DIS
tributing their literature at whole
sale rate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
Marines TO Guard the Lena.

Washington, Sept. 22-That strict
guard may be kept around the Russian
ship Lena to prevent damage being
done to her by partisan the navy de-
partment, at Their Guest OF the com
mandant of the navy yard at Mare lsl-
and. has ordered detachment of 100
marines to San Francisco for this
duty.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
Hermit BIesses Squadron.

vladivostok, Sept. 21.-The Hermit
from Mount Athos, with the holy i'm
age of the Mother of God, has con-
ferred his blessing upon Vice Admiral
Skrydlof and the ships Of his squad
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
Orloff-s Suicide Denied.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2i.-The re-
mort circulated in certain quarters
that Maj. Gen. Orloff, who had been
held responsible for Gen. kuropa'kin :
retirement from Liaoyang, owing 70
Orloff's failure to obey orders, mas
committed suicide is absolutely denied
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
TransbaikaI Road Finished.

Irkutsk, Sept. 2l.-The work OF rail
LAYING between Cuttuk and Baikal,
ON the Circum- Baikal road, was COM
pleted Sept. IS and trains will begin
to run over the road Sept. 90.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-24
GERMANY DENIES TREATY.
Foreign Office Takes Notice of Lon
don Times Office.

don Times Office.
Berlin, Sept. 19.-The foreign office
here, taking notice of the article in
the London Times setting forth that
secret understanding exists between
Russia and Germany in regard to the
far East, depending on Japan's defeat.
says the commercial treaty recently
concluded with Russia contains no po-
litical clause.
1t is what it purports to be and no.
thing els3e. Nor has Germany con-
cluded any political agreement with
Russia. The commercial treaty is the
only treaty arranged with Russia in a
long time. Nor does any special agree
ment on political subjects exist be-
tween the two governments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
\ Attorney Generals Demand for
twenty More Deputies in
county Will BE Obeye'i.
GRAND JURY is DIVIDED.
Although Especially Instructed
10 Investigate Gambling In
Guisiforial Body Is Not
Ready to Report.

Attorney General r. q. Grow. with his
assistant. sam Il. Jefrries held three
hour. conference behind closed doors in
the Clayton Courthouse yesterday after
noon with Judge McElhinney. Sheriff
Hencken and Robert Shackleford. the
Sheriff's attorney.
Judge MCKINNEY was present at the
conference at the special request Of the
Attorney General. who wanted him TO
hear what he had TO say 10 the Sheriff
He did not remain throughout. a. he was
called away by business IN the Circuit
Court. To inquiries Judge McElhinney
said he did not feel at liberty 10 divuige
the nature of the conference. and referred
his quesiioners TO Genera! Crow.
The Attorney General insisted that there
should he more activity in st Louis Coun-
~ In stamping out vice. demanding thai
twenty additional Deputy sheriHs be ap-
pointed until the close OF the World $
Fair. He cited statutory authority for the
appointment; Of these deputies in emer-
gency cases. at a compensation Of y a
day. to b@ paid 10y the county. The ap-
loiutments will be made by the Sheriff
and approved 10y the Circuit Court The
deputies hold Office for thirty days. when
they can be rea appointed.
General Crow said last night that Sheriff
Hencken had promised to appoint the ad-
sGtional deputies requested. and that they
~ i'll be put TO work this morning to patrol
the district along the city limits and at
Creye Occur Lake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
POLITICAL
POLITICAL
DEn0ckh1Ie
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Office Of the Board Of Election Com
missioners. ST. Louis. No. Sept. s. Iss-
fuisuant TO notice given BY the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee Of the
Eleventh Congressional District of Mis-
souri,. being tbs mana gfng and controlling
committee in said District. the Board O?
Election Commissioners will hold a pri-
mary election IN the various wards in
said district on September 10. 1904 between
the hours o! o'clock and ) o'clock p. m.
Tor the purpose OF nominating by the d.
district. a candidate for the Office OF mem
Der Of Congress from eaid district. and
also for the purpose OF e!ecting By ;he
tao Congressional Comrniiteemen to
represent their respective wards In the
Congressional Committee In said district.
hereby desisns;ss the following polling
places for said primary election:
Second Ward.
fir,i Distr.c;.Ptscin.t. !. :. 8. :.
o., sscoRd Distr,si-P,seiSe;. =. y. q. Z. u.
Ing F1st p'issE;s: sas;s k1A;a :.i.. Poll
psIas plaee 81. rs SSl,h i.rshth stree re-
Sixteenth WsSd.
inf ps.e pi'i &c "a! Bsdi. .se+ Poll
u s Faillhs psss Ss Ia Ssrts Tx.ntst
Seventeenth Ward.
first bistrtct-fEecfncts i. = J. 4. >. Polling
place. No. 23a5 Howard street.
Second Disiret-Precinets 6. :. O. 3. 10. n.
Polling plac-. No. SIs North Twenty third
street
Eighteenth Ward.
First Districf-Pree.ncts ]. /. :. s. :.
Polling place. No 1919 North Market stree,
Second Distriet-PIecInct. 4 g. 8. 20. II Poll
ing place. No. i1S 81. LouIS avenue
Twentieth Ward.
First District-PIecincts l. Z q T. H. II. L.
Polling place. No -. Montgomery street
Poli.ng place. No 1871 North jefferson avenue.
Tweaty-ffrst ward.
First D!strict-Precincts !. 2 , T. 5. s Poll
ing place. No. 3el5 EsstCn avenue.
Second Dtstrict-Precircts T. g. 3. 10. IL Poll
ing place. 30. sas y Grand avenue.
TWenty-Slxth waed.
Firs. District-PIeeincts l. s. 9. T. s. u. Poll
ing place, No 40. Esston sysnve.
seeond Dis,rist-Presincts z ). g. 8. 10. II. i.
TWenty-Seveath Waed.
First Observation-Disclosures ]. . J. 6 Polling
place. No. s'9s Esston avenue
Ing place. No Sf. Easton avenue.
In witness whereof the said Board Of
Election Commissioners has caused this
notice to he signed by its chairman. at
tested by its secretary and Its officiaI seal
affixed at Office in 81. Louis Missouri, this
the ninth day OF September. 1904.
JAMES McCAFPERY. Chairman.
Attest: John Ealspermann. Jr, Secre-
tary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
DEATHS.

SSseO>e.nrsss>rsasrsN~>s
Anna, seioyea VIE q John BYE sns. .. ist
and mother Of William H. John H. and "a
McFarisne. George fhompsons 'n n 4 her r,, D.
seventh year. Funeral Sunday September Il
from residence. No. .e1 Salisbury street In.
BRUTTOE-After short Illness Wednesday
.e Sssrsd .1 81 z Ba.!s and Y, T s,. S5T
Mrs. James Mckenzie fnse Bruttoni, and Nei.
days. Funeral from family residence. No sn s,1i
Hickory street. Saturday. September TO- AZ "a
stery. Friends OF family Invited 70 st,sns I'm 1
York papers pleas COPY.
HAcKETT-En,ered into rest. John H.cks,,
Sunes Vii lake place. f1iasy ssa 8 ysaI a.
roiss Like .ess Ne 81 e p:
avenue. 70 81. crenan,s Church, thence % Cal
HANNoS-on wednesday. September :. 1879.
At her residence. No. IL. South Eiehteen,h
late Pstrick Harmon and bs:oved mother OF u
Marie. William and Robert Hsnnon Funeral
The above address as1s 3. es
ment in calvary Cemsteiy.
q M. csthsrina i o. Rises. sister q Joshu ~
Rich and Agnes Reichsrdt. Funeral vii take
place Saturday at .. m. frofs residence. Ma
sTEINLAGE--Euteredi into rest on Thursday,
seS sssa..e sss q y:srs md Il s.. a.
beioysd son Of Anna siedni.se and dear brother
Of JOIN DC g. Ausu.s :nd Jesssa r sseislsSs
residence. essi F1eris:ant syenue, on Sfonday,
chuscR ssse. g ' Gs,s = NJ 20 g. Efsssss:
snd friends invited TO siisaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

q y. Parker Of Joplin. No. is registered
.ss IL -,s.i .e! I, =, Of E.Pslo Ia va; ssons
Congressman ". II. Rueksr Of KeytesviIIe.
No. Is among the arrivals at the IAciede.
p -w r xb.idua.sr an, ID. Il = Baidudser o:
James Dietresu 81 Naryville. No. is .
guest az :ke ST. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Williams Of Franklin.
Ky. are nj the Jefferson
Al the New B. James.
Charlie. B. o.ermsn Of Hannibal Mo-. Ia,
rooms At the Lindeli.
q. v; Davenport. Peoria. Ill. lie Registered
II. Z. whesIsck Of South Bend. Ind. yrs-
terday regi=tered At The Planters
-c1arls, A. Potirer. former Mayor q St.
Joseph. Mo. Is at the Lacieds-
-Consrezsnsn ". d. ysndiver q Cape
GiraIdeau was among tbs arrivals a; III.
Southern yesterday.
II. b. Adams Of Fl Dorado Kas IL reg
istered at the Planters.
Mis-. Katherine smauIey Of Little Rock.
Ark. registered at the Mc,er yesterday.
j. E, Higgins Of Wichita. Kas.. Is a guest
-Edwsrd W. Turner and family o. Piait.;:
are suests at the Laciede
II. H. CobbeIi Of Saginaw. Mich. is at The
-: D. Vaughan of Quincy, Ill. /. a, the
Doctor and Ars- T. A. Donald Of Lincoln,
III. are spending the week at the Hamilton
Hotel
Mrs. Il. W. Lawrence the Misc. Hattie
Lawrence and Matte Howe Of Wichita Kas
are attending the Fair and staying at Hotel
Epvorth.
The Misses Cora and Sarah Vaughn, accom-
panied by Ars r. J. Camp Of Franklin, Va.
at the Aonticello.
Nelson Swift Morris and Edward Morris.
Jr.. OF Chicago. have apartments az the Buck
ingham Club
Doctor and Ms. L. G. Magill of Peoria,
Ill. are at the Inside Inn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

The suit Of Albert Raphael to restrain
the Jerusalem Exhibit Company from In
tersering with him I'm conducting a booti,
at tbe Worlds Fair Cor TIE sale Of books
on occult sciences was tried yesterday be-
fore Circuit Judge Foster. who took the
case under advise ment Until to-day. Judge
Ryan last week denied a temporary in
junction. The suit WAS transferred 20
Judge Foster TO ms tried on its merits, as
Judge Ryan was called on; Of the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
hoy l.i.,.A stealing . Rid..

Joseph OCSnnell. years old, Of No. 1s2:
North seventh street. fell from an ice
morning and sustained q fractured skull
and &. scalp wound. He was taken tn the
City Hospital His eonditlnn IL serious
OConneli home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
To Fern Many Parker CIsbs.
,HPr-HT II. SpE(1Av

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept a.-elGmuud Zeis,er,
ono OF the founders Of the 0erman-A Amer
lean Parker League. informed the chair
man Of the Democratic State Committee
here to-day that clubs would De orRan-
lied In all towns in Illinois OF more than
500 population Carl Schurz viii be
brought to Chicago for a meeting. TO be
held az soon as possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

A liberal reward will be paid for IN
w VI. Martin. or for the recovery OF
his body. If dead. Address s. e. Martin.
E32 Morgan street. 81. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
wares. Charges E.ses.len..t.

A warrant was issued yesterday chsrg
ing David Kreiling with embezzling S6s. %
from the J. o. Chenoweth Dyeing and
Cleaning Company. II Is said that xrei-
ling was a collector for the COM sny and
failed TO turn in some OF the funds. The
offense is alleged 20 have been committed
August 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
NOTICE.

M 1890 Sss; saa bss;h Eotiess inserted IN
graph % any. one or iii OF fhs psrsrs
named belos 10. siaultansous pubIiSs Tn.
withest extra charge. q reeusst 70 az
- accompanies me coDY. Notices roooived
after Midnight cannot Be forWar1ed hoG
even. until the next evening
ChicaGo Rec: -Herald. Buffalo Courier,
NeT York Times, Cincinnati Enquirer
Rnl. Pubic LedfeR. Boston 4Ioba,
IittsDors DlspStch. Batimnre Herald
Rochester Herald, Washsnxton Ee..s
Minneaponf Tribune, Providence Journal
Syfscuee fAt-Stand- St Paul Pioneer Pres
ard. Cleveland Plain DEALER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Fireworks IT Wosld's Fair.
Pain Of London gives enc Of his great
exhibitions In the Stadium at 7:l6 to-
night Admission free Seats 10 cents.