davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-23

e norft r As
c q GA beb. - 8eterdnernes R9ts
fer fra De fbfte flesbigite arise BE-
gDnber nu at ubtpnbes. s 3orsodS5
bsgraDsbes puu Dor 5rsliers 9raDs
lunb / Gbriitianiu praftiferenoe 99s
&c anoreos @rsn, Der beltOg Tom fri
Didig pda DOR Sibe idabel | 48 ION
GA. Den banite 5orening fuIgte met
tit Horompunbne Siltefag. 5ormon'
ben, @rosisrer Milbjelm. neoIagot
en- fmut ardns meb 8aanb / Dame
brogsfurber paa gaaren, og uotaltI
paa ale 0anltes 8egne en- 5dt, for.
bi afbBbe ilsbe bort 59oreldnb ii
6jalp, bd bet bar ftebt | 5dre. Ser
getoget ddbnebes df ben banife Jor.
ening, fom til Slut fGnfebe TT 5lai
oper 8raben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-23

Qanbm nbsbdnfens
g anftitbpgning. 2onomdnbss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-23

qennemfere lom l I'm 2to 5orbuoet
imoo aortipiI paa 5argerne.
st go6t re. - Suz
ititsminiiterist bar til Iamtlige golis
timeitre ubfsuOt et Girfulare, 6bors
efter Der ital fsres itarp 9ontrol meo
5orlpfelierns og @pglet peb 8DrItus
sr og Marfeber.
oEoreningen At ipbfe 2anb5ofors
eningsr" bar nemlig iubgi0et ala9e
oper, at peO 3prftuer % Murteber
bar @sglet taget 0perbaano, gebGrts
%ningernes qntal sr bIeoet FOR fort. pg
tpioliom foinOelig 8etjening anbens
REG, Warteoernes og Sfuernes 9prs
maaI binbres at bisIe uorbensr, boors
for Miuiieriets 6ialp berimoo pda.
tables.
Qle, Der tenber liot til Ilbbitlinaen
paa bette acknowledgements" oil
ribe, at Suititsminiiteriet FOREIGNER
Dat for, At Der MI ital ffe en- 9ordns
bring til BET 6ebre. Cab Iaa pisTs
Blade tdloe GirfuIarst Tor reattio.
mart. - Stan 9nrituer % WartsDsr
renies for 9sslet og ufabelisbebeu,
oil 9uHbets uugbom bog 6lioe .tars
met for en- Del 5riItstier.
8onmdrts GIbfte g res
fteenfe. Ten tibligere grRitee
tone / gilo6jerg. Zine Rebetfa Stub
+; Se6jsrg, II dfgdcc. eee 0ebsn, 80
qar gammel. 6uH bar 0dnmarts
qloIte 9rpiteente. GUN bleb / 1899
gift meo 81. qaitor Stub, iom ben
Sang bar Sogneprait / 9ifobiere,
men 1913 forfntteoes til Sebierg /
Sdtinq. Gfter as adrs 2egtsitab
oebe 6enbes MuHb 1879. og fiben bar
bun lebet / I'm laHge GntsItano (26
Mar bos i'm Ssn og 8atter | 5ebier5
gr9ifegaaro. GUN efterlabsr rig 5
Barn, % 8sruebsrH % 6 gsrnez
bsrns6srn. 9un par ifslse .Sfipe
5oltsblub" u%anbsfrif til BET iibfte og
lebeoe ct birfiomt 9in meb ct pormt
5jerte og lebsnbe Snteresie for oft,
bbdb Der angit benbes Jolt og Uienis.
beben. Og bun fdar bet 2oO, at bum
bar N sm Og Ombbggelig Nober for
fine Bsrn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-23

Sra SantbuImtsftonen
er tommet ret qlao5lia, QutIto6. at
BET / fibfte 9ieblif l1fteoes pore Mis.
.fionerer at tg6e ben afbsbe gaptiii.
misiionars g%pgninger i BEN Oeitligs
Ggn af Sant5allanbet. 0eroeb sr
et 0mraaoe paa 500 engelits Sra
bratmil blepet fifret til ufOritprrst
Qrbeioe.
Scr en- Menneitealoer iiOen bapoe
bore MlisTonarsr begpnbt Msuigs
beosoannelIe Der paa Stebet; men
zen nj ufbebe goptiit tr9ngte fg
ino % foritprrebe 8erningen for 5s
inbFebte GpangeIiiter fra gbensG8eg.
s be fibite Qar er Frafalons 9riitne
penbt tilbage og bar talbt pad 5i9lp
fra ben norbiite SdntbalmisTion. og
ba 8aptiiten bgee / Tior, bIeb pr
beibet optdgst meb Rraft at be triIts
ne Santbaler unber misIionar geos
bings 2ebelie. gu bar Der imiblsrs
tio ct goptiIt : MisTonsieIfab. Der
piloe fsbe ben afbsbes gpgninger og
bermeb fege SObfaite for fit 4rbeis
be, boilfet bilbe babe bibfgrt l1ro og
5oritnrrelie I bore MisfOn9rsrs
9erning. De gif berfor / flor Spans
bing, inbtil bet ttliibit lptfeoes
Sfrefsrub at fsbe gbgningerne. fau
OF ingen fan tomme ub % foritnrre
bort frebeIioe 4rbejoe I DOR luiberffe
airte. glanbt be genoplioebe ar;fts
ne Der pud Ggnen og 6Ianbt 5ebnins
aerne er Der tort Spergsmdaf ON
friitelig 2ibsopIpsning, boOrfOr Der
nu mao ienbes % nh Qrbejbere ub
pao benne Marf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-23

100 Mars Dngen for ).
%. 6. 6drtmanns 5gbfel ituloe mins
Reg Senbag ben IA. Wtoj 81. 12-1
1 5rue airts, boor Srganiit profess
for Otto Maling og 8antor Grnit
hanfen FAINT Girfens aor bifbe ubs
fsre 6artmanffe Sanee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-23

Oct istdnoite NItbin9.-
9aa Sslanbs Miniiteriums Sore
filling bar 8Ougen uon9ont fbo.
Qmtmano 5. s. 6aOiteen, &. at D6.,
Ohm, Decent peb paitopuIieminos
riet prep. BON. giritnr 9riem. n. at
8bg, Qrofesior, Or. phil. 9igrn M.
Olien, u. al 0bg., Reoutter San
Glafsion. Stibsreoer 4ueuit SIN
g%enrine 5borbdrion Og 5ormano for
3orfalGts aepsforitanoepitab, @adros
bru9er 5bsrorinn Ssnsion til tongs-
pal9te Wleolemmer af QItbinget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-23

erne bsrte Ruub og Sfrig inbe fra
Qeiligbeoen. Jog ,peb at goa berinb
fanot be Def enc At gsrnene en- 81
aarig 0reng / 6lammer. 9an bleD
pjebliftelig brugt til 9ommuneboipi-
talet % lagt / 9anOieng, men bar
Iaa It9rft forbranot. at man lite me-
rebe 6aa6 ON at reoOe BAN.
lllDtten formooes opitaaet peo, at
9grnene bar b9lot petroleum oper
ben parme 4dttelonn.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
EXPRESS BUSINESS SECRET
Small Beginning of Service That
Has Grown to Enormous
Proportions.

Stxty-six years ago, and but a. few
years after railways had demonstrated
their practicability, William Harnden
met what seemed to him to be real
economic need by offering to carry yalu-
able packages from New York to Bos-
ton, and for consideration assume re-
sponsibility for loss, relates Atlantic.
Harnden's valise, carried by steamboat
from New York to Providence and
thence by rail to Boston, was the be.
ginning of service which has advanced
hand in hand with the railway indus
try, with which it is necessarily closely
associated. Recognition of the economic
value of the service was immediate.
Companies were organized which Sc
lected particular sections of the coun-
try as their special fields of activity,
until now an express service is found
wherever Transportation facilities exist,
whether it be railway, steamboat or
stage coach; service which handles al
most every form of traffic that can bear
the charges imposed.
OF this large transporting agency,
whose receipts reach the enormous sum
of SIS. 100000 yearly, which, for certain
kinds of seSvice, has become apparently
an indispensable part Of our industrial
mechanism, the general public knows
almost nothing. The companies nelth-
er make reports themselves, nor are re-
ports required of them by any govern
mental department.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
LARGE PARTY WAS THERE
How Tom Reed Got the Express to
Stop for Him at Through
Station,

Not long before his death Thomas B
Reed visited some friends at their sum
mer residence at Watch Hill, R. I
Late in the afternoon he was driven VI
to Westerly to take the seven O'CLOCK
train for Boston. 1t was warm even
ing, relates the Boston Herald. tht
horses Jagged, and he missed the train
the last Boston bound train stopping al
Westerly that night.
AS Mr.. Reed had an important en-
gagement in Boston early the next day
he seemed worried until he learned thai
there was Boston express which
passed Westerly at nine o'clock. Ther
he smiled.
Going to the telegraph Office he di
rected telegram to the superintendent
of the road in Boston, and sent the fol
lowing message:
will you stop the nine o'clock ex.
press at Westerly tonight for a large
party for Boston?"
The answer came: Eyes. Will STOP
train"
Mr.. Reed read the message and smiled
When the train pulled in Mr.. Reed quiet
ly started to board it, when the con.
ductor said: Where is that large party
we were to stop for?"
II am the large party replied Mr.
Reed, and he boarded the train.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Tip That Stunned the Waiter.

Melville E. Ingalls,, former president
of the Big Four railroad system, tells
this story of a walters tip: He was
lunching alone in Cincinnati cafe.
Near by sat dignified gentleman who
casually asked his waiter: "How is
business?' The man said he was not
doing we'll, upon which the dignified
individual expressed regret, saying:
personally, I have always treated
your craft in this house generously"
The waiter was assiduous in his atten-
tions and helped the guest on with his
coat. The dignifed man laid his hand
on the walters arm and said: young
man, you seem to be discontented with
your lot and I am going to give you
the best tip you ever received. Get
into some other business" And he
strol]ed away, leaving the waiter
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
ATTACK ON VI cIoUS BOOKS
Trashy Literature Barred from Train
.5 Libraries Of Eastern
%Ie ~ @= : n Railway. r. ss,s.. ia d

I The action Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company prohibiting the sale Of
lurid novels and detective stories on
it's trains will be heartily approved by
the public as being step in the way
Of true reform. Cheap stuff that we call
literature is turned out by the whole
sale. Years ago, when the dime novel
first made its appearance, the authori-
ties undertook to put ban on it's sale,
and did accomplish much in this di-
rection. The yellowback was there
upon discarded and was succeeded by
more pretentious publications, clothed
in better Language, but every bit as
vicious in influence. The popular ap-
petite was so strong that it overruled
all protests, and the circulation has
grown apace.
How to check the current has long
been a problem for the moralists. Min
listers have thundered their denuncia-
tion from the pulpits. Social purity
leagues and other organizations seek
ing to elevate the human mind have
waged incessant warfare, and yet little
progress has been made. The great
newspapers have deprecated the ten
dency and have pointed out the dam
ger ahead, but their advice has appar-
emily accomplished little in the way
of reform.
But the Pennsylvania is applying a
practical remedy, and if it enforces
the new rule, it will have accom-
plished great good. 1t is hoped that
other railroads will follow it's exam
pie. and that the movement just begun
will spread to every book shop in the
country. But to accomplish this there
must be public awakening. The de-
mand for trashy literature must be
killed. Parents must guard their
children against its pernicious int1u-
ence and keep the stuff out of their
homes.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
How Animals Escape determination

--~ w ~A<AAe~A~ A1oSdpS determination. u.
How is the balance of life on the
globe maintained? Why have not
species exterminated species? Why
have not the birds exterminated the
insects, and the hawks and owls ex-
terminated the birds? Because the in
sects are so much more prolific than
the birds, and the birds are so much
more prolific than the hawks and owls.
The hawks and owls are also more re-
strlcted as to food. The more adapt
i've an animal is the greater are the
chances of surviving. If wolves and
foxes could browse like deer and sheep
and rabbits, they would be as numer-
Gus as these latter species. The potato
bug has unduly increased in the east
because its food is abundant, and it's
enemies have not appeared. The forest
worm threatened to destroy the maple
woods of some sections. till it's enemy,
the ichnuman fly. appeared. Rabbits
have Increased unduly in Australia be-
cause their natural enemies have not
kept pace.-Outing.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
The Heaviest Rails.

The rails on the Belt Line road
around Philadelphia are the heaviest
rails used on any railroad in the
world. They weigh 142 pounds to the
yard, and are II pounds heavier than
any rails ever used before. They are
ballasted in concrete. and nine-inch
girders were used to bind them. All
the curves and spurs were made of the
same heavy rails, and the tracks are
considered superior to any railroad Sec
ton ever undertaken. The rails were
made especially for the Pennsylvania
railroad by the Pennsylvania Steel
company. An officer of the railroad
company states that this section of
roadbed will last for Is years without
epairs.-Internatio Railway Jour-
nal
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Aid for Injured.

Water transports have long testified
to their valuation of human life by
their life boats buckled to their sides
and their life preservers strapped to
their berths, and land transports in
the form of at least one line of steam
cars follow suit with chests containing
supplies for first aid to the injured.
These are carried on all trains of the
line, including passenger trains,
freight trains, cabooses and work trains.
In state not covered by this line the
governor has approved a law recently
passed requiring railroads to have loco
motive boilers inspected regularly and
authorizing the appointment of a state
boiler inspector Tribune. s.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Where Axes Are Needed.

Crimsonbeak-Have you noticed
those axes they have in glass cases on
the railroad trains?
Yeast-Oh, yes.
''Well, I've noticed that they never
have them where they are needed
most"
"How, is that?'
why you never saw one in a dining
car, did you?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Z ,Al: Summer Bargain.

IS For 1925 you can get the1 National
Daily Review, of Chicago, a clean and
wholesome ll o family newspaper, for one.
year, and the. Transcript for one year.
This offer is open only for limited
time. Further particulars furnished.
on request. M
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30

Property in Sergeant for Sale. s
Dwelling house for sale in Sergeant
village cheap; also other real estate at
at bargain. Inquire of II. 0. Share,
Two Harbors, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
A. N. DECKER

Has also Lime and Cement, :Brlc G
Stone, Sewer Pipe, Woven Wire
Fencing, Fiue Posts, Etc.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets, ALI
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature isoa each box. $50.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01

Paris. June 1--AnSone Arnouid,
the name of the man arrested on sus-
pieion OF having attempted to assas-
sinate King Alfonso last night as
the latter was going away from tho
altar. He is held on the evidence of
woman who alleges that she saw
him light supposed fuse shortly af-
ter passing the Spanish king. Anoth-
er bomb was found in the Rue Tivoli
near the spot where the explosion
occurred.
King Alfonso today continued TO
enjoy the festivities which France
has prepared in his honor. apparently
nndismayed by the attempt on his
life last night The number of per.
sons injured by the bomb is now plac
ed. at ten, and Includes several who
were struck by fragments while
watching the procession from the bal
comics.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
Funeral of Julian Flint Aervey.

The funeral service for Mr.. Julian
F. Hervey, the aged father of our es-
teemed townsman, Mr J. M Hervey,
District Attorney for the Fifth Judi
cial District, was held this afternoon
at 2:30 from the family residence,
so3 NJ Mo. avenue, Many friends fol
lowed the remains to the grave. The
following were the pail bearers: Jno.
w. Poe, Frank Williams, A. J. Bal
lard. ], b. Trotter, w. II. Virgins.
T. T. Evans.
The funeral service was conducted
by DIR. c. E. Lukens, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. the text being
Jacob had made an end OF command
ing his sons The speaker spoke In
part as follows:
"The context gives a brief. touch
ing record of the death of man who
with many defects, consequent on the
imperfecttons OF human character.
yet had many excellencies. He was
ike a rugged mountain with many
spots of refreshing loveliness. The
account which he gave Of his own
life before Pharaoh was sadly affect
ing and significant, shortness and sad
ness mark our sojoura here. The
massage describes a beautiful, q sub
lime picture. That venerable patri-
arch, what a history he represents
| Every hair upon that hoary head
| every wrinkle In that time worn face
chronicles pathetic chapter In the
great volume of life Jacob describes
his life under the expressive image
of a pilgrimage, Of which the days
are few and evil. How fttingly dc
| the words Of the text and context II
fustrate the life of the subject OF the
service today. What long journe,
since first his boyish fee passed from
the shelter Of his fathers home, vhat
vicissitudes Nof experience with 1t.
changing scenes Of light and shadow
and how short is life when viewed IL
retrospect. even when II has reachst
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.
Denver Merchant Charged With LII
beIing Memory of insurance
Company Founder.

Denver, Colo, June Because he
refused to give bond of any kind, Geo
J. .Kindell. a well known merchant
OF rhis city, arrested on the charge CT
having criminally libe1ed the memory
of Henry B. Hyde, founder OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
today went TO Jail. The charge OF
libel against Kindell was brought
about by the publishing of Hyde's
picture between two dead outlaws
and labelling IL "Kindell's Gallery OF
Dead Cheaters."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01

Toxic. June Admiral ToSo's
supplementary report reached the
navy department yesterday. and It
makes the defeat of the Russians
staggering disaster. unequaled N
naval history. Practically every
lighting ship OF the once, splendid
Russian fleet was either sunk or cap.
tured. representing a loss Of homage
exceeding one hundred aud fifty thou.
sand tons The remaining units of the.
Russian fleet, consisting largely VI
auxiliaries aud transports, have been
dispersed. some going to vladivos
took ana others to the Chinese coast.
The total, Japanese casualties are
under eight hundred.
The navy department today gave
out the following: Later reports
from the different divisions OF the
Japanese fleet engaged In the naval
battle of May 81 show the following;
The Russian battle ship zOcsliaba was
heavily damaged in the early. part
of. the fight Saturday, going down At
three O'Clock in the afternoon. The
first Russian vessel sunk was the
battle ship Sissiovelld. The armored
cruisers Admiral Nakhimon and Via
dfmir Monomach after being in the
general engagement during the DAY
time were still further damaged by
torpedo attaks during the night and
were completely disabled. The bat
tie ship Nayarin was terpedoed four
times after sundoWn and sunk The
cruisers. Nitaka and Ottawa discover
ed the Russian cruiser SHETLAND at
nine Sunday morning in the vicinity
OF Chapman Bay and 1mmediately
attacked and sunk her. 1t is suspected
that the Russian cruisers Almaz and
Aurora were sunk by terpedoes IN
the night OF May 81, Judging from
these reports. the enemy's main
losses consisted OF eight battle ships
destroyed OF captured. three armor-
ed cruisers and three coast defense
ships destroyed or captured. With
the second class cruisers and other
vessels destroyed. the enemy's fight
ing power was thus annihiIated Later
reports show that three of our torDe-
do boats were sunk by the enemy's
fire. Besides the above there IS no
damage worth reporting. No war ship
of the Japanese suffered any loss of
fighting or navigating power"
Rough estimates Of the Russian
losses.s exclusive of nearly 1000 pris-
oners. vary from zseven to nine thou
sand Calculating the compliments
of. the sunken and captured ships at
upward of ten thousand, seven thous
and men still remain unaccounted
for. II is possible that some Of the
ships which escaped rescued some
OF these. but nearly all OF them mus
have perished.
4 - x.si
Description Of the sastle.
London. June l.-rhe Daily reae
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01

! and overlapped the allotted three
score and ten, and as we stand in
the presence of death what great and
| solemn thoughts fill our minds of the
transformers of life, of opportunity,
duty and our responsibility to God
and our fellow men.
Julian Flint Hervey was born in
Whitehall, New York. January 9Th,
1892; died at Roswell n. NJ. May
31st 1905, aged 73 years, four
montsh and twenty-five days His
wife and seven. children preceded
him to the grave. his wife dying at
Lordsburg, n. NJ, in October. 1898.
J. M. Heryey. Roswell, n. NJ: Mrs.
Clara Bradshaw, Chicago, H., and
Mrs. Ella Wombold. San Antonio,
Texas.
Thus passes away from the earth
~ scene one who went as ripe
sheaf to the eternal harvest In his
prime. man OF earnest activity, he
came to his death from disease Incl
dent to old age in full possession OF
the faculties of his mind He was
4 Confederate soldier and served cour
ageously the cause for which ne
fought
He was member of three orders
the Masonic. Odd Fellows and tha
Knights of Pythias, although in his
later years he had not been able to
be actively associated with either OF
them
Father Hervey had been actively
associated with the history of Ros-
well, coming to the city In 1897 from
Fl Paso Texas, he lived here for
eight years and then returned to FL
Paso, from which place he came to
i've with his son four years ago, and
where he made his home till his
death.
THE real character of the depart
ed father is best shown In the infiu-
ence which he exerted upon his chill
dren. His was the moulding touch
which shaped their lives to higher
things. Bereaved of their mother, up
On him devolved the care OF the chill
dren and the expression of that love
and solicitude which so deeply endear
I'D him to the hearts of the son and
daughters, and filled them with strong
ambition to live up to the great ide-
ais which filled his heart for them.
The father is gone from them, but
his memory will live in loving hearts
and his influence be felt in their char
acters as long as life shall last"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
Jap. Can Keep /. secret.

+ Toxic. June The necessity Of
secrecy no longer existing, the navy
department confirms the report of
the loss OF the Japanese battle ship
Yashima OF Port Arthur In May
1904, and announces other naval loss
es hftAerto withheld.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
statement Of National Banks.

Washington D. c.. June 1.-The
Comptroller of the Currency today
issued call for a statement of the
condition of the National banks st
the close off business Monday, May
90. 1905.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
conaitlen Of Rsjestven.ky.

Toxic, June 1.-The most serious
wound of Admiral Rejestvensky. who
was taken to the hospital at Sasebo,
is hruise on the forehead aud r
slight fracture OF the skull. The ma
ture of his internal injuries Is an
known. The Admiral's temperature
and pulse are normal and there is NO
sign. OF brain trouble. He has other
wounds. but they are not serious.
Eagasaki. June IA report reach.
es here to the effect that little hope
is entertained OF the recovery OF Ad-
miral Rojestyensky. who is in the
hospital at Sasebo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
FOR SALE...A mans ticket
to Chicago. Record Office.
U. 9. WEATHER BUREAU.

(local Report.)
Roswell. N M, June 1-Tempera-
"a; min, So: mean, "a.
Precipitation, 90; wind S.. velocity
3 miles: partly cloudy.
Forecast.
For Roswell and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday. Stationa-
ry temperature.
N. WRIGHT,
Omcial In Change.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-01
FORMAL OPENING OF LEWIS
AND CLARK CENTENNIAL
EXPOSITION.
SCENES OF sPLfNDOR

Opened by President Roosevelt by
Wire From Washington.-The Ger
emonies of the Day. Address Of
Welcome Delivered by President
Goode Of the Exposition Company.