davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
A BOYS EYE SHOT OUT.
With Companion Was Shooting Steel
Umbrella Ribs.

waverly, Kan, Nov. 12.-Roy, the
7-year-old son of Dave Hoofer of this
place, was shot in the eve with a steel
rib from an umbrella and was seri-
ously hurt. He and a companion of
about the same age were shooting at a
mark on a post when the accident oc-
Cured The little fellow showed a
lot of nerve by pulling the rib out Of
his eye unassisted. The sight was, of
course, destroyed, and 1T is feared that
he may lose the sight Of the other eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
Some Champion CORN Huskers.

living west of town, are the first to
finish up corn husking. They each
had about 1000 bushels apiece. ]. c.
Hotham, of Parnel1, will finish
Wednesday. Frank Brooks lately
husked corn for Frank Mccoy, on
Jordan creek, and husked an average
of ninety-five bushels a day for five
DAYS in succession. One day he
husked 10 bushels.-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
Mankato 1e. Grand Island O.

Mankato, Nov 12.-The local footbaII
eleven defeated the Business and Normal
college team from Grand Island Neb, by
the score of 16 to 0.
The game, which was a clean one, was
played almost exclusively in Nebraska
territory At no time was Mankato's goal
seriously threatened. sMankato's penalties
aggregated 20 yards. Nebraska PAID no
fines Very little wrangling was INDUCED
in The college team frankly admitted
that they were outclassed by the local
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
He Rugged the Jurors.

Pana, Ill, Nov. 1.-THE jury in the
case of John Collier. charged with hav-
ing shot and killed Aiphonse Jolly, his
father-in-law, brought In a verdict last
night of acquittal, Collier embraced
the members of the jury and was visit
bly, affected. The shooting resulted
from domestic differences
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
h 10y Y is. BiN6EFF
AssSSI SKYE '1s % 600 90

transfer. Current rumor names Phila-
delphia as the next stopping place for
"Old Kentucky" and If Murray lands
him he will get man who not only led
his team III hitting, but also set the
pace for fielding for the National
League f1rstsaekers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
Injured in a Football Game.

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-Ralph
Butler, fullback for California in the
intercollegiate game on Saturday lies
in Berkeley hospital in a very serious
condition. He has two broken ribs and
his kidneys are dangerously affected as
the result of a kick received during the
progress of the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12

this city, was kindling a fire in the
cook stove Monday, her clothing
caught fire and was nearly all burned
off her body. She was frightfully
burned. Her husband in trying to ex-
tinguish the flames was also quite bad
" burned about the hands and arms.
1t is thought there is no hope for the
recovery of Mrs. Bottoroff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
stahl VIII Play in New York.

New York, Nov 12.-Clark Griffith.
manager of the New York Americans,
on his way to his ranch, in Montana,
dropped off at Chicago, and signed up
J. Garland Stahl, former manager of
the Washington team and last season
an outlaw player in tine Chicago In
dependent league. His signing with
Griffith is a surprise, as he had given
it out that he intended to manage an
independent club in Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
Southwestern O, Epworth o.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 12.-Neither
Epworth university of this city or the
Southwestern college of Wfnf1eid.
Kan, football teams scored In their
game Monday. Digs and Clancy for
the locals and Murray for Winfield
made brilliant twenty yard runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12

St Louis, Nov. 12.-Frank P. Day OF st.
Canada, so to 46 in the sixth game of the
National three cushion billiard champion
ship tourney Days average was 500 and
Capron's average 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
F,a,rmount lis ENID College O.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 12.-Fairmount
defeated the Christian college of Enid
Monday, 11S to o.. This Is the last
game before the struggle with Wash
burn Saturday. The new forms We're
worked with success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
MCCAIN 70 the PhiIIies.

philadelphia, Nov. 12.-Dan McGann
of the New York Giants, is an example
of the ballplayer who makes a good
record and yet gets in bad" with the
patrons of the club, and Is slated for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
COOLIDGE GIRLS WIN.
Defeat the Granada, Colorado. Team
e-s ut eRaSixetbaIl.

Granada Col. Nov. 12-The Coolidge
High School girls ba sketbaal team defeat
ed the Granada High School glris BY
score of 81 to Is The Granada girls play
ed well. but were no match for the girls
from Coolidge The teams lined up as
follows: c,.,,o5.,
Coolidge. Posltion. ,r,,, ~ d 1.;,oe,
Frances Meador. r. F.. Mildred irving
Maggie Martin. IL. f.. Bessie Dleklnson
Georgia Shively. list c.. Nellie watson
Blanche Laubach..2d CT. Meta OeLke
Sophia Hesse..-....R. c.. .Ethel Stupos
Grace Johnson....L. G...Vera RoseDrough
RefereeNJ. H Conrad Umpire-Anna
watson. .,,y ,r-1.,a
Martin 9, Frances Meador 8, Bessie DICK
inson l. Goals from foul-Maggie Martin
f. Frances Meador 3. Bessie DICKINSON 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12
piles Cured i'm 6 to IA Days.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cui
any case of itching, blind or protruding
piles in to IA DAYS or money refunded 50c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-12

Referee-Haugheyt of Washburn. UNI
pire-Brunner of aK.- U. Field Judge
BakuleS of ST. Mary = cTouchdowns-
Quigiey, Maser.. GDal from touchdown
Gross 2. Goal from neiaTHIross l.
Time of halyes--30 and 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
State Rates Not Binding.

In an opinion handed down yesterday aft
er"oon for the interstate commerce com
mission by Commissioner Harlan the rule
is laid down that while rate fixed by state
statutes or a state commission is naturally
and properly entitled to respectful consid-
Grafton. it has no greater sanctity as APP
piled TO interstate traffic, than d rate es-
tablished by a railroad company, and this
commission would not hesitate, upon proper
evidence that a rate so established would
be unjust either to a carrier or to a shipper
to refuse to accept it a basis for fixing
an interstate rate.
The opinion in which the foregoing an
nouncement was made was in the of
the Hope Cotton Oil Company against the
Texas and Pacific Railway Company and
tn, St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company. The complaint alleged
that a joint through rate of 81 cents per
hundred pounds on cotton seed in carloads.
charged by defendants from points north of
Shreveport via TeXarkana to Hope, Ark.
was unreasonable and discriminatory and
that II 80 cents per hundred pounds would
be a fair rate. After the complaint v;as flee
the defendants put into effect a joint
through rate of 30 cents per hundred
pounds. The commission holds that the
thirty cent rate is unreasonable and that it
should not exceed II 80 cents, which is
sum of the local rates. The carriers are
ordered to put the reduced rate il fCcce on
or before August g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12

west the northwest and the extreme west
fair weather prevailed.
1t is somewhat cooler in the Ohio valley
and New England and warmer in the north
west. but temperature changes, as a
whole, were not of Importance
Showers will continue tonight In the mid
die Atlantic states, and tonight and Sat
urday in the south Atlantic and east gulf
states. In the Ohio valley and lower lake
region the weather will be fair tonight and
Saturday.
1t will be cooler tonight in the middle
Atlantic states, and also in North Carolina
i and West Virginia.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be fresh southwest to west on
southwesterly; on the east gulf coast light
to fresh and mostly southerly, and on the
lower lakes fresh west to northwest.
Steamers departing today for European
ports Will have fresh south to west winds,
possibly thunder squalls Friday; fair Sat
urday to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Evansville, 10; Pitts
burg, 1.4o; Lexington, 100 Cincinnati, 1.GO;
Columbus, 1.26; Louisville, 1.64: Albany
122; Binghamton. LA Buffalo. 1.36;
Rochester. ia; Toledo, 1.O2; Erie, 40;
New Orleans, 1.sS; Fort Smith, 1.U2; Ros-
well, Ia.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 3:21 am. and 1913 pm.
high tide, 1904 am. and 9:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide am. and 81 p.
m; high tide, 9:43 am. and 1914 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:43 am; sun sets, 1925
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:43 am.
Moon sets S:o7 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tingushing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps light
ed fifteen minutes after sunset and ex-
unguished forty-fve minutes before sun
rise.
Upriver Waters.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARP RS FERRY, w. Va, July 12.-
The Shenandoah is clear and the Potomac
muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
Japanese Laborers at Large.

Fourteen japanese laborers, who, under
the immigration law, are not permitted to
land in this country, evaded the authori-
ties in Philadelphia and are at large some
where in the United States. The men ar
rived in Philadelphia on the ship Erskine
NJ. Phelps, sugar-laden from Hawai-. or
May % They were part of the crew of
the vessel and were paid off in PHILADELPHIA
In accordance with the law and regulations
they were taken before the immigration au
thorities by the captain of the ship. ,hey
could not be landed but, as tAey inGicat ed
an intention to reship on another vessel
thus continuing their occupation as seamen,
the immigration officials had no control
over them An inquiry into the matter was
made. developing the fact that the fourteen
japanese simply disappeared into the coun-
try. Where they are now nobod- knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
Mr.. Powderly Wants Information.

In his efforts TO collect from all sources
information that will be of value to i'm
migrants landing in this country, T. v.
Powderly, chief of the division of infor-
nation of the bureau of immigration has
directed letter to employers of labor
throughout the country requesting them to
provide MS olVislon with any information
in their possession that may be of value to
the work which he is directing
we wish to know" he says in this let
ter, how many men you can find employ
ment for, the class or classes of labor re-
quired wages paid. whether you provide
quarters for workmen and, If so, the kind
and rent of same, whether heads of fami
lies or single men would be preferred: also
the nationalities best calculated to do the
work in hand. We submit the foregoing as
Il basis for your reply. but leave it to you
TO supply any other information you wish
II strikes. lockouts. boycotts or blacklists
are in progress, or contemplated, we would
appreciate facts concerning same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Maj. Charles f. kieffer, surgeon, Is re.
heVed from treatment at the General Hos
p!tal Washington barracks, and Will pro-
coed to the Preside of San Francisco and
report to the commanding officer, General
Hospital, at that post, for Observation and
treatment.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Capt. Clifton c. Kinney. 25th In.
fantry, to take effect upon his being re.
lieved from treatment at the Army and
Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark
Majs. Isaac n. Lewis and Richmond p
Davis Coast Artillery Corps, will proceed
to Washington for consultation with th2
chief of artillery in connection with plans
for the construction of the necessary build
ings for the Artillery School and the School,
of Submarine Defense at Fort Monroe Va
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. Hartman l.. Butler
4th Field Artillery
Leave of absence for twenty-five days
is granted First Lieut. John ]. Lipop
Coast Artillery Corps
First Lieut. Bruce Palmer. 10th Cavalry,
Is detailed for duty to assist in the in
structlon to be given to militia infantry
assigned to duty as artillery supports in
connection with the joint army and militia
coast defense exercises, and will proceed
to Fcrt Screven, Ga.
Capt George NJ. Ekwurzel, assistant sur
geon, is relieved from duty at Fort Meade,
South Dakota, and will accompany the 9th
Cavalry to the Philippine Islands
Capt. William L. kellar. ass slant sur
geon. is relieved from duty at Fort
Douglas Utah, and will proceed to the
Philippine Islands.
Capt. Fred L. Perry, Coast Artillery
Corps. recently promoted from first lieu
tenant with rank from July /, 1907, is as
signed to the 101st Company
The following named officers, having
completed their duties in connection with
the trying-out contest for the team which is
to represent the United States Infantry in
the national match, will return to their
proper stations: ~
Cant. Robert II. Allen. goth Infantry.
First Lieut. Will III. Point 18th Infantry.
cant. Hudson T. Patten Coast Artillery
Corps. is relieved from duty with the 9Sth
Company and placed on the unassigned list.
southern artillery district of New York, for
duty as ordnance officer of that district.
First Lieut.. Charles NJ. Gordon, jr., 9th
Infantry, will proceed to San Francisco,
Cal, for observation and treatment
The following transfer and assignments
of officers of the Coast Artillery Corps are
ordered:
Capt Arthur s. Conklin, from the 57th
Company to the 5Sth Company.
Capt. Robert E. Wylie is assigned to the
57th Company.
First Lieut. Richard H. Jordan is at
tached to the 9th Company for duty.
The following named officers, having COM
pleted their duties in connection with the
trying-out contest for the team which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
Naval Movements,
Naval Disorders.

From the New York Evening Post.
No. 2364S B. WASHINGTON, D. c.,
July l, 1907.
Evans, commanding North Atlantic fleet:
Are you seeing things at night? We are.
Faces on latest Importation of japanese
far wear scowls. Can you make mys-
FERROUS movement around cape Horn 10
Pacific with all battleships? What will be
effect on Bar Harbor and Newport social
GENERAL BOARD.
No. 23G49 B. WASHINGTON, d. c.,
July I, 1907.
Evans, commanding North Atlantic fleet:
President heartily approves our plans.
~ p p GENERAL BOARD.
No 1850 B. WASHINGTON, D. c.,
July l, 1907.
President has never heard of our plans,
which he has had under consideration for
two years. GENERAL BOARD.
OYSTER BAY,
July ,, 1907.
Evans. ETC.:
Pacific ocean. What will you do when you
get there?
By order of the President
LOEB, Sec'y.
OYSTER BAY,
July 3, 1907.
Evans, ETC.:
With the sixteen battleshipS to be placed
under your command you VIII proceed to
the south Atlantic and then proceed back
again.
BY order of the President.
LOEB, Secy.
OYSTER BAY,
July i, 1907
Where are YOU going with the battleship
fleet? The President will give you three
guesses. LoIp' oN y
OYSTER BAY,
July 4, 1907.
The fleet under your command will
put to sea at once.
BY order of the President.
LOEB, Sec'y.
OYSTER BAY.
July 3, 1907.
The President orders that the fleet sail
sooner or later. LOEB, Sec'y.
OYSTER BAY,
July s. 1907.
Evans, etc:
The fleet may or may not sail. The Pres
ident deplores your vacillation.
LOEB, sec'y.
OAKLAND, Cal.
July 4, 1907.
Evans. etc:
You will proceed with all the battleships
of the navy II understand there are eight
cen or twenty on practice cruise around
Cape Horn, with Oakland and San Fran
cisco as your objective. My old con-
stituents must have fine naval spectacle
regardless of cost.
METCALF, Sec'y of Navy.
OAKLAND. Cal.
July 1, 1907
President Oyster Bay:
Have ordered Evans to cruise with all
hattleships to Oakland, SO that family and
friends can see the navy from front
veranda We will have an Oyster Bay re-
view.
METCALF. Sec'y of Navy.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
July 4, 1907.
President. oyster Bay:
Metcalf Oakland:
Evans, commanding fleet:
Please tell me about battleship move
ment, SO l can make official denial to cor
NEWBERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12

ment would interpose no objection to her
remaining in the hospital until her case is
called for trial October Z. In response to
this Attorney Hoover for the defense, sug-
gested that to recuperate the woman would
have to be out of a hospital at least a few
weeks.
The court remarked: "These affidavits as
TO the physical condition of the woman are
somewhat meager. If counsel for the pris-
Cner will present by Monday next more
definite and detailed affidavit as to her con-
G!tion, will pass upon the question then"
In response to an inquiry by the court,
counsel for Mrs Bradley admitted they
were not prepared today to furnish bond
If bail were allowed and stated that they
desired to have the penalty of the bond
fixed by the court in order that funds to
pay the necessary expense of procuring
bondSmen might be raised.
The court granted the motion of counsel
for the defense that certain witnesses Tor
Mrs. Bradley be summoned to appear at
her trial at the expense of the govern
ment, which is to pay fees, mileage and ex-
penses. Those ordered summoned are
Maurice NJ Kaighn. Judge II. w. Hender-
son, Dr. Fl w. Whitney, all of Salt Lake
City, Utah; Mrs J. w. Swaney of San
Francisco, Cal, and Rev. David Utter of
Denver, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
BAIL FOR MRS. BRADLEY.
Hearing of Application Continued
Until Next Monday.

The hearing of the application to admit
to bail Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley. indicted for
murder in connection with the death of for
mer Senator Arthur NJ. Brown of Utah. was
today continued until next Monday. The
court, however, intimated that if the af-
hdavits of the physicians attendant on Mrs
Bradley were made more explicit as to the
physical condi:iC of the prisoner so as to
show that her health will be impaired by
her return to the Jail after the operation her
release on bail will be granted. Counsel TO:
the accused viii file the necessary papers,
Il is understood, by next Monday.
w men the matter of bail was called to the
attention Of the court today Attorneys
Wells, Hoover & Wells moved for admis-
sion to bail. assigning the reason the
physical condition of the prisoner and the
necessity tor an operation. The govern
ment, by Assistant United States Attorney
Turner. opposed the granting of the mo-
lion on similar grounds as it offered in
objection 10 the reIease Of CASTOR +. Philip
going, however, somewhat more into de-
tail. AS to urgency of bail Mr. Turner
stated that Mrs. Bradley might be three
months recovering from the effects of the
operation, and intimated that the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
Appeal to Supreme Court.

An appeal by the government in the case
of the United States versus Edward y.
Thayer was docketed in the Supreme Court
of the United States yesterday. The case
comes from the northern judicial district OF
Texas. and is one of the first appeals taken
by the United States under the law passed
during the last session of Congress author
izng appeals by the government in crlmlnaI
cases Thayer is a member of the repub-
lican state committee of Texas. and the
charge against him was that of soliciting
subscriptions from government employees
during the campaign of 1906 He was
e:.onerated by the trial court The Attor-
ney General was not satisfied with the de-
cision and accordingly asks the Supreme
Court to review the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

SIXTEENTH AND L STREETS NORTH
WEST-John Marten ct ux to the West
over Company original lot l. square 175;
SO.
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween y and h streets-Fannetta c.
Boggs ct al to w. Philip Newton, part
original lot l. square 964; SIC.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Corneia G. Jones ct
viz Samuel NJ, TO Anna G. Mcneil, lot
200 and part lot 10. $40.
X STREET NORTHWEST between eth
and 18th strects-W William Sullivan ct
ux. to Edward H. Daniel, part lots > and
IL. square west OF 4, SO Edward II
Daniel to Samuel c. Smoot same prop
erty; $40. Matte X. Slater ct vir. John
G., to Samuel c. Smoot, same property;
NO. 40 D STREET NORTHEAST
Charles II. Merillat, trustee. to Mary
Brtton. lot ~, square -; S3,145.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS- HEIGHTS
Julia Seger. administrator to Electa
Bury. lot !, block =. Barnard & John
siOn's addition to Congress Heights and
lot -, square 20; 500 Electa Bury
conveys same properties 10 Julia Seger;
G STREET NORTHEAST between eth and
18th streets-Mark +. Finley TO Jacob
LEICESTER. lot "a. square $50; $40.
NO, ISL STREET NORTHWEsT-Ce-
lcstine Eustis TO Virginia C. Benedict
lot ~, square 1879; $40 Virginia C.
Benedict conveys same property TO Hen
rietta NJ Halliday: SO.
n STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Mary c. Beavans to
Franklin T. Sanner, parts original lots
3 and !, square 80, 500.
l. STREET NORTHWEST between 9th and
ith streets-Mary G. Beavans to Frank
N T. Sanner, part lot l, square 400;
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Grace May Davis
ct VII l!ewellyn f, to Louis Winters,
lot sos $40.
COS r STREET NORTHWEST-Allen C.
Clark ct ux. to Llewellyn F. Davis part
lots and -, square 40; $40
14TH AND Il STREETS NORTHEAST
(MT. SINAI CIiURCH)-James T. pad
gett. trustee, To the board of church ex-
tension of the Church Extension Society
of the African NJ. T. Church lots IL, II
IL square 1884: $500.
COTTAGE HILL. Blake Kendall ct ux.
to Henry II. Gilfry, trustee, lots 20 to 30,
80 to 6}. block l.; $40
1850 y STREET NORTHWESTERN l..
Curtis et "a. To William c. Barr, part lots
- to -. square 1903: $500.
COTTAGE IlLl-TalCott c. Russell ct al.
to Henry II. Gilfry. trustee lots % to 30
80 TO % block II: $40. Edward H. Rus
sell TO same, same property; 81.
LEDROIT PARK-William A. Hill ct ux
to Aldrich {. Wiley, lots g., 60, o., block
3; So
17I9 RIGGS PLACE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to same. lot los square 153; so.
MERIDIAN HILI--Laura V. Burke to Mi
chael Gallagher lot 80 block 3: SlOO
ADDITION TO KENlLWORTH-AI w
Malery ct AL. trustees, to Bertha IL.
and Zenobia NJ. Langsdale, lots 16 and
II square 5l19; $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-George G. Brown to
Inez ID. Balderston, lots 20 and 80, book
IA 500.
SQUARES 1896, SOUTH OF 1l4o AND llsc
Georgia b. Dennison to Katharine S
Zoos, lots 10, IL. II, square l136; lots !
q 10 to "A. square south of lilo; lots
g to II, square 1l39; SlO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
The Evening Star Is the official
organ of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia In bankruptcy
matters.
MR.. BARR CONFERS.
Director General of Exposition TallJ
With Secretary Cortelyou.

Mr.. James NJ Barr of Norfolk, Va, who
was recently elected director general OF
the jamestown Exposition Company, was
in Washington yesterday for n conference
with Secretary Cortelyou regarding EXPOSE
ton matters. After going Mr.. Barr's
plans for the future management of the eX-
position the Secretary is satisfied the expo
SitiOn will be carried to a successful con-
clusion. He has assured Mr. Barr of his
hearty cooperation in the plans outlined,
and this cooperation will be continued in
every direction which may be of service.
Mr.. Barr reports all of the exhibit build
ings completed and in running order 81
per cent of the exhibits being installed Tho
government buildings and the various state
buildings are fully completed The War
path is in full operation, and is conceded to
be the equal if not the superior of like at
fractions at any of the other eXpoSitionS.