davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
For IElnInr IIer .Enahnna.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Fourteen years In
the penitentiary was the sentence Inn
posed on Mrs Virginia b. Troupe by a
jury In the criminal court for the muir
der Of her husband, August 9 last
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18

The German government has offered
three prizes for the best field kitchens
available for army use, and it is stipu.
lated that every such outfit must be OF
a size making it possible to carry it
On a horse, with space left for the
drivers luggage and forage for the
bursp
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. The re-
cent excessive cold weather started
an epidemic Of pneumonia IN this city.
and there have been 20 deaths from
the disease 10 the last six days
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18

I Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 16.--A special
to the Gazette from Russellville says:
Fire broke out here Monday night In
the business portion OF town, and at
11:3o p. M, the greater part OF the COM
mereial center was in flames. with but
small prospect of checking the Are The
losses VIII be about $500, 900.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18

Chinese students in Japan now mum.
Der more than 1000, engaged In all
the studies available at American high
echoOls, colleges, universities, profess
Eional. technical and trade schools.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18

Boston. Jan 1e The announcement
that intercollegiate footbali has been
prohibited at Harvard BY vots Of the
board Of oYerseers until the game u
reformed was made yesterday
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
Mexico Missouri Message.
IoHN BEAL. Publisher.

NuuCo sIEr MISSOURI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
8. KOCH
WILL CD To
SEATTLE
Where He Has Been Called to
Take Charge Of a Temple
There.

Rabbi Samuel Koch. the brilliant
rabbi in charge of Temple BETHEL
will leave Pensacola within a few
months for Seattle. Wash. where he
will take charge Of large temple in
that thriving city.
This announcement has just been
made. though Rabbi rendered bis
resignation to the local congregation
about four weeks since. The resigna-
t;on was accepted. though it was &C
cepted reluctantly. for The rabbi is
very popular with the congregation.
He was not only liked by those OF MS
faith but also by everyone in the CITY.
He has rendered much assistance 10
tho various charity organizations IN
their efforts TO care for the poor. ana
many will regret that he IS to leave
for another city. His resignation be
comes effective in July.
The successor of Rabbi Koch has
not vet been decided upon, although
r. i expected that he will be a Young
man from Hebrew Union College, OF
Cincinnati.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
THIESEN WILL
BUILD FINE
HOUSE
Has Purchased Block at Cost of
$4,000 on North
Hill.

Possibly one of the finest residences
To be erected in Pensacola will short
~ be placed under construction by c.
Thiesen. At least it is reported that
tie owner of Pensacola's big building
will have erected for himself and fam
lily a home which will cost between
thirty and fifty thousand dollars. and
that he is now arranging to have
plans drawn for the proposed struc-
ture.
/ The location of the fine residence
will be on North Hill, where Mi.
Thiesen has just closed a deal for an
entire block The property is known
as the Brent block. and is just north
of the residence of Henry s. White.
The price paid for this valuable piece
OF property was 100000
II is located in the very heart of the
fashionable district of the city, and
with the fine residence and many i'm
prOvements that will be made, will
make most beautiful place.
While the deal between Mr.. Thiesen
and F. c. Brent, the owner was not
closed until yesterday, it has been
under way for some time, HOoton &
Watson having conducted the negOtia-
lions between the two parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
Alleged Mental Healer Sentenced
to Imprisonment and a
$500 Fine.
NOTICE OF APPEAL GIVEN AND
DEFENDANT RELEASED UNDER
$1,000 RoND-sEcoND TRIAL FOR
FRAUDULENT USE OF MAIL S
ENDED in JACKSONVILLE.
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Feb. 8. Mrs. Helen w.
Post, the alleged mental healer, whose
patients were in nearly every state in
the union. was convicted in the Unit
ed States Court here today of using
the mails fraudulently and was sen
fenced to serve thirty days imprison-
ment and to pay fine of five hundred
dollars Notice of appeal was given
and the defendant was released under
a Two thousand dollar bond
This is the second trial. Mrs. Post
having been convicted two years ago
and sentenced to a year ana day in
prison, but on appeal the decision was
reversed.
Mrs. Post is seventy-five years old
and claimed to cure human ills by
the absent treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
MANY GERMANS
ARE COMING
PARTY WILL REACH HERE ABOUT
WEDNESDAY AND WILL Lo-
CATE IN PERDIDo SECTION.

Another party Of Germans VIII
reach. Pensacola next Wednesday AMI
will locate in what is known as the
Perdido section. This party comes
from Chicago. and upon arrival here
will go direct to the farming section
which 8 being developed by the vari-
Gus colonies that have located in that
section.
The Pensacola Investment Com
pany, which is developing the Peril.
do country by locating Germans there,
has arranged to bring the new party
down from Chicago, and viii locate
them near the tract now occupied By
the others which have been brought
here By the same company.
The present colony of Germans now
located in the Perdido section are well
pleased. and from reports are clear.
ing the lands and making an excellent
farming country Of the various tracts
purchased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
MANY REAL
ESTATE DEALS

Many real estate .daalszBsSre closed
during the past week, and property
valued al over $4,000 was purchased
through one agency alone, while other
firms did large business.
Hooton & Watson, who handled the
negotiations between c. Thiesen and
+. c. Brent for the Brent block on
North Hill, also had a large number
of other sales. Among these was the
closing and final transfer of the
property known as the Pfeiffer build
ing at the corner of Zarragossa and
Jefferson streets. adjoining the police
station. The purchasers were Chas.
Fl. Bliss. o. H. Bass and c. L. Cant
Another sale was that Of what is
known as the Anderson property, JUS
north of Seville square TO parties who
intend residing there. while several
places on East Hill changed hands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

Observer Reed. in his summary 0t
weather conditions yesterday had the
following to say.
The area Of high barometric prss-
sure central over the upper Misslssio
ri valley Friday morning has moved
TO the middle Atlantic states, causing
a general and decided fall in tempers-
ture over the Gulf and Atlantic states,
temperatures this morning ranging
from freezing in Western Florida 20
four degrees below zero in Maine.
depression OF considerable intensity
is now central over Minnesota. having
moved from the region north OF Mon
tana during the past "A hours, it has
caused a general rise in Temperatures
from the Rocky Mountains 10 the Ohio
Valley and western Lake Region.
Fair weather has prevailed through
out the United States. except in East
ern Washington. and from Minnesota
and upper Michigan to Western New
York. where light snow has fallen.
Fresh nOrtheasterly winds along
the West Florida coast will shift 70
southeast. with conditions favorable
for fair weather with rising tempera-
ture tonight and Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
BY Associated Press.

Algecirss, Feb. 3.-The conferences:
on Moroccan reforms has now been.
freed of the minor questions before It.
and finds itself fast approaching the
graver issues which have heretofors
caused a serious strain in the rela.
tons between France and Germany.
This issue hinges on who shall con-
troll the police Of Morocco. as it a7-
pears to be recognized that whoever
controls this semi-military organiza-
ton will control Morocco itself
Delegates to the conference havs
shown increasing anxiety at the sp-
proach of this issue, knowing The IN
tense feeling that has arose between
France and Germany. and accordingly
representatives OF disinterested pow
ers are doubling their Efforts to s.
cure accord before the question
reaches an open conference and there
b. avert an open controversy and pos
sibly a deadlock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04

Twenty-Five Indictments Returned
Against Chicago Circuit
Court Official.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb 3.-Twenry-fve in
dictments were returned to-day
against John A. Lynn, clerk of the
circuit court and for eight years clerk
OF the superior court. The charges
against Lyman are embezzling, lar
ceny and forgery.
A short time after the return of the
Indictments Lynn, accompanied by his
attorney. called at the Office oi
States Attorney Heaiy ana gave a
bond of 5000.
In addition to the charges of finan.
CIal irregularity Lynn is accused in
one Indictment of conspiring to keep
from the grand jury witnesses whose
evidence was important in his case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
HOUSE SPENDS The DAY
SCUSSlNG RATE QUESTION

Washington. Feb. 3.-Varioue
20 4. cd, rao railroad rate question
"'ra thrash "a over in the house TO-
ga. in 'I" come of nine speech IS
N.lra a.rUriod six and one-haIf hours
ia.a concludes tIc fifth day of III,
..-. '~-.nD. aUJ the end 5s MOI yet.
N.- CLAYTON. of Alabama. said tha
'-5 a..na in principle. was as old
a. .'an1n law: Mr.. Henry. of Texa B.
'.a HrN 81 was supported by The
'-.H'.n and the courts: Mr.. Esch.
W 'on-in. explained how tn bill
.a- '."ra enough 10 include the reg
'' o, express companies: Mr..
lN'aE. H OIiO. pr cnted an arcu-
49, - con radiCf the claim that con
-.. -" a'.ways was int Inference
private property: NJ. Crumpack-
F." indiana. believed tina, econUmic
- .o"-...T7S would still control ratz
7- hey should. withstand.
~ III H'riv granted i'm the bin.
n, ae approved; Mr.. FLOYD. OF
sail II was tho saving OF
~. ''l9'.t fgom socialism and radi-
.A Fa.s'r than step in that AZ
'oa. Mr. Page. OF North Carolina.
'.'i iae bin N all its features
II. DIT" HOcg of Colorado. oppAsed
.'. -i~ executive and judicial funC.
, To- Tee same body. which he saic
-... >uE by The enactment of the
-a'nS bin into law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Democrati,
SENATOR, lid a caucus today to de
,s.mtae Ire policy OF the party re
ssrLlns The Santo Domingo treaty
Ile question of whether or not th1
tea. De considered a party question
vas opposed by Mr.. Patterson at some
.-1-.h T5crs were speeches on both
sa-s Dir. Patterson left the caucus
act sle line tor vote on the resoiu
uy-as pres enJsd was reached and Il
vas understood he would not b
h.md 3y The caucu5 action. The eau
l.s adjourned after passing two resO-
....l- ay more tlan JwO-Jnirds OF the
70. as follows:
~Easa.vCd. That thu senate ought
DO, ra consent 40 the treaty between
J1o GATED States and The Republic
of Sau.o Domingo. now pending be-
for --r male.
Resolved. Tha. il twO-thirds OF
this caucd. vote IN favor Of the fore
s1u- solution. IL shall be the duty
U .arI democrats senator 10 vO5a
against SAL treaty.
TAG senator's absent were Gearin.
NcIau.n. Patterson. Stone. Taliafec-
ID. TIE. g end Carmack. Or thOsa vo.-
Ing. nl'E Clark. CT Ar6anUss, opposed
The hr-r resolution. Senator's Nal
Tory DAME, and Clark Of Arkansas,
voted aEains the clause binding the
minor-y as uny ID oppose the
treaty.
Nearly VERY senator in attendance
had something TO say on the subject
c. making -hn treaties question a par
So policy Several senator's declared
'.g o. .9.a.can, had a.r-aGy made the
dominican treaty a party question by
uniting rs IFS sgppmt and On inis
ground arguments were made if tie
Hlaay hoDcI 30 accomplish any
lu- -~ p parry. d. belU0ved them ID
snl.ar' .h" pghicanS ana rc-Csiab-
Ish parry di c.p.nc. Senator Bailey
was ol0 ID. trc chief speakers voicius
i.- ointment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
FRENCH CHURCH
INVENTORIES
CONTINUE
Proceedings Passed Off Without
Vi0IeHCs-SsVeraI DiSturberS
Sentenced to Prison.
BY Associated Press.

Paris. Feb. 3.-The taking of in
yentories Of church property under the
provisions of the church and state
separations law took place in three
churches here this afternoon, but
passed off without violence THE
cIergymen maze formal protest to
the commissioners before they entered
the churches.
4 number of prisoners taken into
custody for assaulting the police dur
ing the disturbances earlier in the
week were tried to-day and given va
rious terms OF Imprisonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
NEGRO BOY ARRESTED
FOR STEALING CLOTHING

Mark Young. a colOred youth tWen.
tv-oue wears of age made a disastrous
attempt TO secure for himself a supply
.of gents furnishing goods b. unia"-
fUl process. =, n
While the employees Of the NJ < y,
Clothing Store were busily engaged
in handling their Saturday might trad
Young came into the place ana quls,-
IL selected suit OF clothes 'uo'
seemed TO please his fancy. ana IN
fended TO take French ie2Fe Ou,
was finally fOrcibly convinced are
\ chase of four blocks, that MS pan
was mol feasible.
Young is now reposing behinu the
bars of the county jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
MANY OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
AT PENSACOLA NAVY YARD
Fa1lureof Congress to Make Abbrobr1ahon
Neccsntates Laying Oft Large
Number Of Men.

Nearly one hundred men, all OF
whom have been working at the Pen
sscola navy yard, are out of employ
ment. This is the result of the failure
Of congress to pass a deficiency bill pro.
viding for the maintenance OF the
yards, especially in the steam engi-
neering department. and has practical
ly stopped all work in this depart
ment.
1t is estimated that while nearly
one hundred men have been laid off at
the local yard, fully one thousand
skilled machinists and engineers are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04

Iout of employment in other yards of
the country, the Pensacola yards hav-
ing to reduce its force according to
the number employed
Most of the men who are laid of
are skilled mechanics and receive
good salaries. Many of them have
homes in other cities and since they
could not secure employment at the
yard, have returned to their homes.
Efforts are being made by the navy
department to have congress pass a
deficiency bill and if so those who
have lost positions at the yard will re-
sumo their work if they so desire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
MANY RUMoRs HAVE
BEEN CIRCULATED

Paris, Feb although diligent in
quiry has been made in many quar-
tiers in regard to the truth of wide
Is circulated report that countess De
CaStellane iwhO was Miss Anna
Gould. Of New York; had separated
from her husband. count Boni De
Castellane. no confirmation could be
secured in any reliable quarters.
Many rumOrs have been in circulation
however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
TWO WOMEN WERE
BURNED TO DEATH
BOTH FATALITIES OCCURRED IN
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM DUR
ING YESTERDAY.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Feb. 3-Miss Ella Rus
sell was burned to death here this al
ternoon. her clothing catching fire
from an open CRATE.
Dorothy Alternately. daughter of w.
H. Abarnathy. was fatally burned to-
night while playing with children who
were throwing lighted excelsior balls
soaked with turpentine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
VOTE TOABOLISH
GAME OF FOOTBALL
FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY or
CHICAGO AGREES TO SUP
PRESS 1T FOR TWO YEARS.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Feb. members of the
senate Of the faculty of the University
Of Caicago to-day confirmed the action
OF the united faculty in relation TO
football and its future, after a two
hours session enlivened by strenuous
debate. The vote was TO abolish foot
bali for two years. providing other
colleges in the Big Nine agreed 70
the proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
BY Associated Press.

Santo Domingo Feb 3.-The last
band of rebels has surrendered anu
the whole republic is now at peace
and as the government forces captured
the arms and ammunition OF the rebels
Il viii be difficult for them to cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
SENATOR'S OPPOSED TO
SAN DOMINGO TREATY.
SANTO DOMINGO REBELS
HAVE ALL SURRENDERED
ARMS AND AMMUNITION CAPTURED AND TROUBLE
is EXPECTED FOR SOME TIME coME-PEoPLE ANx-
IoUsLY PASSING OF TREATY

, further disturbances for some time to
cCme.
The passing of the treaty with the
United States il is claimed. will Sc
cure permanent peace in the island
The people here are anxiously await
ing the decision of the American sen
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
SHIP CARPENTER
BADLY INJURED

JnO Balkem, a ship carpenter. en-
pioyed by the Marine Railway. had
his hand caught in a band saw FRIDAY
afternoon and was most painfully in
iUred.
The saw lacerated the base Of the
thumb 10 an extent that may possibly
Eecessitate an amputatiOn. Balkim
was brought 10 ST. Anthony's for al
tcntiOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
SAID
To Be SEEKING
SEPARATION
Reports Widely Circulated But Can.
not Be Confirmed in Reliable
Quarters.
By Associated Press.

London. Feb. 3.-The Paris cor
respondent Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says he has confirmed. from re
liable sources. the story that countess
De Castellane is seeking a ju0icial
separation from her husband on the
grounds of infidelity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
6PLY REGARDING
RAILROAD MERGER
mt RSTATE COMMERCE COM
"iSSloN PLACED IN HANDS
OF PRESIDENT.
By Associzt,s pr.rs

"a. -.a-.On, Feb. S.-The reply OF
81 81 sale Commerce Commission
.rs..s mouse resolution calling on the
foI information regarding
r.-.- legged merger of the Pennsyl-
-. railroad and other companies
81. paced In the hands OF the presi-
IA no intimatiOn was given out
e. zoe nature OF the reply or as 10
In, Ae president viii transmit il 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
BY Associated Press.

Valdosta, Feb. 3.-Fire here this af-
ternoon caused loss Of one hundred
and twenty five thousand dollars, par
tally insured The principal losers
are the HendersOn-Cranfor buggy
company, who carried a stock of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
Heavy Damage by Fire in
City of VaIdOsta, Georgia

$4,000 and who occupied a building
valued at $4,000. The Georgia South
eTn railroad lost its freight depot and
eight or ten cars loaded with mer-
ckandise. Their loss is fifteen to
twenty thousand dollars. Armour and
Ccmpany's warehouse and two blocks
of cottages were also burned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
Three Hurt in a Runaway.

Houma. La. Feb. "A runaway
horse attached 10 buggy. yesterday
afternoon on Main street. ran over an
Itallsn woman and child and threw
the occupant of the buggy. a negro
hoy. into the street None Of the
parties sustained serious Injuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
nsroCratiG Members Pass ReSO.
lHtiOnS in Caucus Bind
iHg All to so Vote.
Several Speeches Made and Pat.
teTS0n Bolts Caucus.

MALLORY AND TWO OTHERS VoT.
e AGAINST CLAUSE BINDING
MINORITY TO VOTE AS A UNIT
TO OPPOSE MEASURE-HOUSE
WRANGLES OVER RAILROAD
RATE BILL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
GRAVER ISSUES
At MOROCCAN
CONFERENCE
Being Fast Approached by Repre-.
SentatiVeS of Powers at
AIgsCiTaS.
Issue Hinges on G0ntTaI Of NO.
TOeGan Police.

DELEGATES SHOWING INoREAS
ING ANXIETY As CRUCIAL NO.
MENT APPROACHES, KNOWING
INTENSE FEELING THAT HAS
ARISEN BETWEEN FRANCE AND
GERMANY OVER MATTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
UNCLE SAN:
WEAPON - 80 NINE.


IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

telephone my wife from the yacht-they
string the lines to the beach from the roads
hat l won't he at the hotel for luncheon.
and the lunch is a winner and the auto
matte harp in the yachts luncheon room
knows how TO play ITSELF all right, and the
Cingalese boys who act AS mess
on board the American yacht know how to
serve drinks also.
"A couple OF the sailors do a rafting clog.
and then two brI sers of firemen put on the
gloves and put mp a corking THREE roJ nd
bout. Then the owner Of the yacht ms cts
that everybody stay for dinner and SEND
for the women. We telephone to
wives that the dinner will be served at
Z, and the yachts steam cutter goes 20 the
transport and brings on a bunch OF the
army officers. and they in turn are invited
for the dinner and telephone to their wives
that the cutter will call for them at g quarter
to /
yacht at the dinner, and the Royal Hawaiian
give the music. Great dinner, many drinks.
~whooping choruses, ring arou rosy before
the finish, drop the handkerchief. too, and
then some drinks. At a quarter OF ~ the
host turns the clock back three hours. SOS
not to interfere with any religious preju-
dices.
On Sunday but I'm in the States now.
and I'm not going TO unreel the Sunday
programme. have described an average
Honolulu week. II you snow shovellerp
ever get that busy up here in the States,
I've got to be shown. I've sure had a rest
in Chicago and in New York since I got
back, with the sedate pace of the one and
the tenure clip OF the other"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

A workman who had been getting 81 or -
a dav from a house wrrcking concern in
this city disappeared not long aGo Later
ahe rumo- was circulated among his ac-
uuaintances here thai he had bought an
estate in Ireland. Tho representative Of
the house ~wreckinE concern smiled when
m SUN reporter asked hlm about il,
Nobody knows how many fortunes are
made by the worhiurn Who are engaged
In this business, " ne sad. That many
hiR sums have Nccu discovered in out Of
the way corner. ). indicated by the iact
that all at once a man previously trust
worthy disappears without a word OF warn
fnR and oftentimns without his nay. The
onlv conclusion we can come To is that he
mas found a nest egg and wants to get away
as soon as possible.
Every year tho chance Of obtaining such
n fortune grows less. for most Of the very
old buildings have gone and the "
ones offer few oupoi trnItice. Yet rs an
indication Of WIN, people still do | recall
ahst only q short time g an old woman
died of starvation in her home in The Bronx
and afterward IL was discovered that she
had hidden geld pieces in flower pots con-
cealed under the stairs.
sThe most interesting OF the many finds
made in tearing down old houses was I'M
earthed in the old Sugar House, at Rose
and Duane streets, built in 1853, and trans
formed during the Revolution into a mill
tary prison. When the were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
RUMANIA'S EXPOSITION.
At Bucharest in Honor or King Charies's
FOrIIeth Anniversary.

Bucharest, the capital of Rumania. IL gay
this fall with an exposition, the first in its
history. II il held in honor Of the fortieth
anniversary OF the accession TO the throne
OF King Charles.
The exposition was nominalIy opened
on June 10, but az a matter Of fact it was
only within the current month hat the
plans for the exposition were fully realized.
When it was opened only one or two OF the
buildings wore finished. The Others have
been opened one by one, as completed.
The last wa the French pavilion, and Il was
only thrown open to the public in the last
week of September.
The exposition is officially described as
the First General Rumanian Exposition.
France, Austria and Hungary arc the only
foreign nations hat participate in it.
From the beginning IL was planned that
the exposition should he distinctively Ru-
manian. Even in the exposition halls. where
the requirements of machinery and the
conditions requisite for displaying objects