The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1903, Page 2

DEDICATES GIG FAIR. (Continued from First Page.) _ on tho streets, was held in high by the dignataries in attendance 3 Jat the fair groun ‘The ceremonies were opened with an Btates Commission for the Ex- F position, following. He told of the in- ‘geption of the fair project and the ges in following out the plans. Preetient Francis, of the fair, recited the doings of his commission and pre- !pented the fair building to the Presi- President Acetpts. © Present Roosevelt was received with ‘applause when he responded in ne Gedicatory address, his ‘remarks at immen prompting great applause. Pee Presigent Cleveland's great jopu- was proved he reception ac- corded him as ho delivered the oration the day, He was f:equently inter- ted, and exceptional evidence of the p interest in him shown. Three Thousand Singers. ) winop B. Re Hendrix followed with Uprayer and Bishop Potter, of New York 4 the proceedings with prayer. the exercises a chorus’ of 3,000 voices was heard in patriotic eetemonies were conducted with- ‘a hitch, the cold weather prevalling mg the only factor that In any way red the day's celebration. Most remarkable of all the many big ppenings attending the dedication of Louisiana Purchase Exposition to- was the continuous ovation given m-President Grover Cleveland. PProm tie moment the ex-President residence of President Francis, the Fair Commission, to attend the , he was the centre of a throng. He was cheered, ac- “Our next President” and re- ey all with a show of regard ‘high favor. All for Cleveleand. two-mile ride with President it at the head of the big pa- which marked the opening of the Er crisondings was between walls ‘iiouting. enthusiastic people, whose desire seemed to be to see Cleveland raise their volces for him. \ Re sone with men in paying y flags and handker- Seo Ss okagiad presidential campaigns seemed overlooked monster De arrermatcn, for, while was leo ap seyporsey with a thunder of the greeting seemed to lack fervor of the Cleveland salvos. taser gp ex-President seemed to hurrah, and if elther saw Se tatatinte of regard any ential significance they kept their thoughts in the background. Pidies tore: constantly to the greet- tinge octal to them until they reached ithe reviewing-stand, where they re- _ @tived ovations, the ‘cheers for Cleveland weeming to last longest. Same Everywhere. | After the review and on the way to Tuncheon the crowds surged about the @arriage containing the ex-Preaiient, {the people joining in the familiar “four Mb ‘Years more" and sending out a thunder is “Grover! Grove was the same on the way to the | Labera! Arts Building, on tho Fair Grounds, where the dedication cere- mnonies were held, Cleveland sppsrently i ‘Ege the magnet for all, _-->— SEVELT SPEAKS FOR EXPANSION. © Expansion was the keynote of Presi- Ment Roosevehi's dedicatory address at the St. Louis fair grounds to-day. While TYhe declared that recent accessions of ) ferritory by the United States would not be considered in his talk, and although 4 RS purposely avoided any direct allusion “0 the Flhillppines, the whole trend o: his argument was toward the country's widenitg process. ‘The President began by showing that ) the first real steps in expansion were ‘taken during the Revolution, when tl! ‘mois and Indiana were added to the) American domain by force of a gequel to the expedition of Clarke aad his frontier riflemen Later tended the real boundaries of the Weat Referring directly to to-day's celebra-| Verate the hundredth anniversary event which more than any other, , foundation of the Gove q excepting its prese rvationgy det er @ the charcter of our national life ing nation in: that the old thirteen col- the » they still served’ lo give He than the filling in of aires tial boundas ies. “where could tion of dy Missisalp) i, the the Pacific was bnown us| F ene cia ion by Cardinal Gibbons, ex-Sen- Carter, of Montana, President of the THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1903, PRINCIPALS. AT ST. LOUIS FAIR DEDICATION, AND HALL OF LIBERAL ARTS, WHERE THE CEREMONIES WERE HELD IN THE PRESENCE OF WORLD'S NOTABLES. PALACE OF LIBERAL ARTS AS IT WILL APPEAR WHEN COMPLETED. Fe Phe Bian 1) if CARDINAL GIBBONS PRAYS FOR PEACE IN HIS INVOCATION. a _ We pray Thee, O God of might, wisdom and justice, thrgugh whom authority is rightly administered, Jaws are enacted, and judgment de- creed, assist with Thy Holy spirit of coungel and fortitude the Prest- dent of these United States, that his administration may be conducted in righteousness and be eminently useful to Thy people over whom he presides, by encouraging due respect for virtue and religion. by a faith- ful execution of the Jaws in justice and mercy, and by restraining vice and Immorallty, Let the ght of Thy divine wisdom direct the deliberations of Con- gress, and shine forth {n all their proceedings and laws framed for our rule and government, so that they may tend to the preservation of peace, the promotion of national happiness, the increase of industry, sobriety and useful knowledge, and may perpetuate to us the blessings of equal liberty. We pray for Hie Excellency the Governor of this State, for the members of the Legislature, for ail Judges, Magistrates and other officers who are appointed to guar! our political welfare, that they may be enabled by Thy powerful protection to discharge the duties of their re- spective stations with honesty and ability. We pray for the President and Directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, that their amluous labors may be crowned with success and may redound to the gréater growth and development of this flourish- ing city on the banks of the Fathér of Waters. May this vast territory which was peacefully acquired @ hundred years ago be for all time to come the tranquil and happy abode of millions of enlightened, God-fearing and industrious people engaged in the various pursuits and_avovations of life. As this new domain was added to our possessions without sanguinary strife, so may its soll never be stained by, bloodshed in’ any foreign or domestic warfare. May this commemorative exposition, to which the family of nations are generoily contributing their treasures of art and industry, bind together the governments of tho earth in closer ties of fellowship and good will and of social an¢ commercial Intercourse. May it hasten the dawn of the reign of the Prince of Peaco, when national canfilcts will be adjusted, not by hostile armies, but by permanent courts of arbi- tration. May this International Exhihition, inaugurated In the interests of peace and commerce, help to break down the wall of dissension, of jeal- ousy and prejudice, that divides race from race, nation from netion, and people from people, by proclaiming aloud the sublime Gospel truth that we are all children of the same God, brothers and alsters of the same Lord Jesus Obrist, and that we are all aspiring to a glorious inher!- tance in the everlasting Kingdom of our common Father. high position amo®ye the great qualitiog we shall faenmurenty Fails od f, aa I believe we eu: powers of the earth.’ the treaties of Jay and Pinckney ex-| | heartily t0 welcome the pr ine: should be a great | whieh expands is a miretcled maniward to the Mis:| and of |, and while these were vague oe that the earlivst wesi- bo Bente of our people were did during we years intervening be- land moat orderly. the most Ween the adopion af the Constitution | moge misty nation which has ever come Jand the o'yil war. forth from the womb of time.” “Our triumph th this process of ex: ansion,” he sald Indissolubly ound tip with the success of OUT pe “Going on to show thet vi ven bal- CLEVELAND FOR + of government by the United States | aithough she expaded to @ wonder! e because she could ee essions into one and thus ece failed, fell a vie- ng on the alarm evidenced by he said the same proposition WAS {o prove the fulfim to the original | prophecies as to the marvellous and prosperity of the land neving can be exp of expansion, for the nation | State @nd stationary one ‘ | - ion and clean politics, and quietly MOL course it was rot with the Lousl- of ecessity come perils which | tut Purchase that a cureer of ext | all save the mont # slapped the expansion methods foliow- mM ewan,’ he added : ae ing the Spanish-American War. by ft willingness to listen to world acc Re the ruin” of the Loulsjana Purchase, he sald: | above all, due to the aggressive Werful ‘chareter of (a hardy | 22% folk to whose. restiens. energy | Won te COUNITY wave exe] he wai whore th el) that he might be wrong. the Conatitutior a ably pause bere Jong enough wast is eareful and old At‘ whieh th gata whe livia in % mighty quale 3 ten ‘nnd we must make theenew ‘dave ing these qualities, neist upon courage ani hardinood,. tenacity. tn re a9 int, welts maa sherry. pete Mee for the rights of other Velop cheee qualities inthe future to an f even greater degree than in the past, This work of expansion, he asserted. | jnen in the century now beginning we was the greatest the American peools! shal) make of thia Republic'the frecst *oragocded torexpiaity that “Greere’| “THE CONSTITUTION, through the treaty of 180%, and was plain in his declaration that the supernatural |dominated the destiny of the United tion which |‘ While giving voice to no new phrases ad of relatively a\is entering upon a great careér | OF epiarams or making radical ut and with greatness there must |4nce he #tood squarely for the Consti- Commenting on Thomas Jefferson's ‘gument when 1 who were. -|he had placed an adverse construction on the Constitution before the signing acquisition of territory, he held, “We are glad at this hour that Jefer- wrong in his adverse construc: glad that liberal minded enough +o see “And yet, may we met profit- mental law were etrutinised ed years age, with the ment. tlement to m tlon of President concerning the acquisition of landy not only next adjacent to us, but indispennably peace and development,” ling the difficulties and doubts the Louisiana M Cleveland "recalled seemed inevitable end meditating a conquest, o great General in Ban Dominga, tending to chani faction, grew out President Jefferson* when the treaty of 1603 had been formulated and was re- turned to him for ratifcation and fina) He was, as is well known, originally quite firm in hie belief that the Constitution as authorize suc {ts by purchase, acquisition contemplated, time ponte tlon that thé treaty. the conduct of/ J completion an extension of our iim- ag the treaty for the the Louisiana this opinion and at cit same u b with all ite srupen: dous advantages, could not be allowed to fall without positive peril, i¢ not to our national life vital object and plexity-wap increa ation that any d V action on the’ treaty. tite ion on the part) open the way to a rec of France. “In these circumstances, to risk the delay of an amendment to) the Constitution prior to such final a tion, he proposed reconc!iti ency with duty by procuring tlon of the treaty compassing its unquestionable by « subsequent constitutional amend- u view of the conclusiv: jconmtitudl question by branch of the Government against Mr. Jefferson's and in favor of the ire territory as was done under the treaty of 1503, and con- idering the fact nee that weaned our aren by the neqatnl- ot only of nelghboring ter- put of dintant telands of the eca, separated hy from our home domain, we that we have when failure Napoleon a ‘ered which compelled him nsvand code the tern resident then went on we may well recall in these measure the the ‘Thus surroundies of prophecy's #pan of a short century, triotism and the clyic virtue of Amer- hundred years ago, and God's overruling of the wrath ot man and his devious ways for tne bless- ing of ovr nation. “We are all proud of our Amori- ndj}eam cit ee with thin feeling y the sentiments Lorn of the oc- reelate more m ever how vitally nec- essary it ts to our country’s weal cans who lived keenly t purity and prosperity, BISHOP POTTER, IN BENEDICTION, i ASKS PURITY AND PROSPERITY. May the blessing of the Lord God Almighty, without whom all our || Card labor is but yain, rest upon this work and all who’are, or shall be, en- gaged in it. May He take these buildings under His gracious keeping aud crown this great undertaking with His enduring favor, making it the school of truth and beauty, and so a revelation of His Infinite mind, working in and through the mind of man. And to Him be glory, and oO its most|} honor, and power, now and always. The Lord bless us and keep us; the Lord make His face to shine upon us and ‘be gracious unto us; the Lord lift up the light of His coun- tenance upon us and give to us and to all the people of this land peace, both now and forevermore; that every o: within its citixen- our country’s on, und aronased to higher nnd more respon patriotism by the reflection that it inn nolomn thing to belons to a people favored of God. ws a great’nation, From our beginnin. as a people our course ‘has been marked credit of luck or chance.’ EXPOSITION PARADE sould hope for. day. then a In the first carriage wero pe dt | Roosevelt and ex-. arresldent ang. President David R. Fra Behind them" Mierers of the cabinet, and orhen visitors who have attained ship could be clean-minded in po- tical alm and aspiration, sincere and honest in his conception of the “chine the The line of march was west of Lindell intersection with rand avenue, along the main drive of Forest Park to the entran sition grounds, halted and stood at, g Boulevard from where the column 'FOUNR FLOATING _IN LOWER BAY. Identification as Alfred, Gloske, The body of a fair man ndout thirty- seven years old was found in the bay, ff Fort Hamilton, to-day. In one of the man's pockets was a vard on which was written, “Alfred Glocke, No, 187 Joralemon street, Brooklyn.” At this house an 1 told that Giocke had rented a room there up to last fall. when he moved to South Brookiyn, He was employed !n a commission house in Manhattan. He expected to be married last January. Since he moved the people in the house had heard nothing from him. The body was Inter identified posi- tively as that of Glocke, ening World reporter was id to be — Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. in His Pocket Leads to His) ST. LOUIS WEATHER » BAD FOR SPECTATORA LOUIS, April 99.—Fhe haces was tile only disappointing factor of the Exposition celebration to-day. mobilized carly {n a sprinkle of fain and marched in a temperature close to the freezing point. For a few moments snow fell, but only enough of It to give visitie evidence of the temperature, In ‘| the grand stand men in their heavy overcoats shivered, whiis wome! in elegant but Inadequr:e laces, more severely. Il was taken good-na- turedly, however. Mrs. Odel!, wife of the Governor of New York? Mrs. James L. Blair, Dresl- dent of the Board of Lady Managers, and @ number of others found relief tn thick army blankets furnished by Larimore, of the, First Missouri. supply Was soon exhausted and the at- tentive Captain was lett disconsolate with a score of unfilled orders for @ time. Later, a fresh supply was secured, and the brilliant array of gowns which had fraced the stand earlier, to quote one of the Jadies, took’on the appearance of an ercampment of Indians in December. | LETTE AT IT aN FRIDAY is the Day to Buy Boys’ Clothes At Vincent's bs On that day we sell at reduced. . prices. We want you to know } the quality and kind of Boys’ Clothes we sell. We are conf- 5 dent that OUR BOYS’ CLOTHES will please you. Suits $2 to $& t Regular prices $2.50 to $11, 4 VINCENT, 6TH AVE., COR. 12TH ST. Dr. Stanley’s DRY AIR CURE PROMPT, SAFE, CERTAIN. In every case of Gout, Rheumatit Stiff Joints, Odematous Swelling, Grip, Mal ete, nO matter how venomous the disease or jong standing, I can cure you profptly and permanently, without the use of drugs or medi relief of pain and ‘soreness t@ instanta= My Dry Alr Cure absorbs the i, poleonous 14s, calclum salts or chalky 4 up, invigorates and purifies the entire Fat People, I can reduce you quickly and pete manently to any welght or messurement 708 May desire, without change of diet or mode of living. Gruge, cathartics nor medicines of gay hinds mo bandages, externst lotions gee exercises, Dio ott, DRY, AIR TREATMENT af abtorbs the surplus tissue from any part body desi: Withee causing writklos er Qate bigde Gt skins Seety, Codcmtn ask Gabe Hours M. to 5 P.M. FELEPHOND CALL: @tso-S8rH, “In conclusion, T hove I may be per- mitted to suggest that our thoughts ind surroundings on this occasion should) © ead us to humble recognition of the Providence of God In all that has made and” distinguished hited from thelr carriages a ir places Upon, the reviewin ‘a troops and fs tates made jends showing. Manyrarmy notables were In Une, Gen. Fred Grant belag conspicuous. Gov. Odell was at the head of the mil- SORE by occurrences and incidents s> strik- Ine, so signifiornt and so con nt that only superstitious dulnesg. or inteliec- tual blindness will nince them to the ——— SPECIAL GUARD AT STAND FOR ROOSEVELT @ FINE SPECTACLE.) gp jours, Aprit 30.—Blaborate pre- cautlons for guarding the President were The reviewing stand was surounded by soldiers of Company who stood at snort intervals around a space two hundred feet from the stand, a fence of stron, aced ‘around the stand. N could not show convincing credentials was allowed Inside. LAWYERS IN CONTEMPT, Judge Holt, in the United States Dis- . to-day handed down a de- cision adjudging Charles L. and Charles G, Wahl firm of Hoffman & Wahile, No, 3% Broadway, of court, and fine aid within ane day folt elso orders that the law- yers obtain from the City Court’an or- t in the ited made here to-day. 8T. LOUIS, April 30.—The great mill- tary parade, which was designed to be distinctively the show spectacle of the dedication ceremonies, was held with- out a hitch, and ft proved to be all that {ts promoters could wish and that the regular army officers who controlled it . First Missouri, As on extra pr There have been many military pa- rades that revealed more men in line, there may have been some that were As gorgeous to look upon, but it te doubtful if there have been any that were more carefully handled or more| superbly managed than the one of to- comprising the Ten-thirty was the hour set for the start of the parade, and at 10.90 it started. Prompt to the tminute Corbin wave the word, 100 aerial bombs flew Into the clouds and@ their explosion was tne signal that set the column in mo- “At the head of the parade rode a, de. tachment of the local pollce under ‘ier | compe in Police Matthew Kiely. und. behind | forb! jong string of carriages, 128 to City be exact, containing the distinguished rupt ‘of contempt Hoo'eachs whieh ing an bankry: amount ie adaed toe thelr fine. found guilty of con- beyed a: utlo aunt ot a claim against the bank- fechas! Fortunato, Rome, while she suc-| yy.President Cleveland was largely sere ationy “which ate, retrospective in his talk on the Louist- the empire until {t be-|ang Purchase, detailing the history of mpty shell the acquirement and development of the territory and quoting much from na- ithe excellant people tonal records. By the latter he sought ject, crisp Gales ef wheat and malt, creates its per bottle (in the form of Choeolate Bitia“aNb' ouu 00! “Jim Dumps,” orled wife, “Oh me, oh myl How to ure Them. I thought I had a good supply. The boys must eat it on the sly! , A ’ Tin’ ipree between meals now, not MeOTER cDNA, SalevahTaca val mms land “That saves you work and gives them vim, Buy all you need,” says “ Sunny Jim.” RYAN.—On Wednesday, own demand, FET : SORE HANDS Inflammation, Itching,Soreness, Tenderness, With Shapeless Nails, Quickly Cured by Cuticura Soak the feet on retiring in a strong, holerpamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura Olnt- ment, the great skin cure and purest of emoliients, Bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For itching, burning and scaling ecze rashes, inflammation and chaflng of the feet, for redness, Toughness, cracks aod fissures, with brittle, shapeless nails, this treatment is simply wonder- eae frequently curing im one jon, OCatioura Remedies are sold DIED. late Bernard Epner, of 510 West 20th Soak the hands on retiring fa @ strong, hot, creamy lather of Curiouns Soar. Dry, and anoint freely with Curicuna Onrrment, the great skin cure and purest of emol- lients, Wear during the night, old loose gloves, or light bandages of soft old linen or cotton. For red, rough, chapped and sore hands, dry, fissured, itch- " 8) ess nails an 0} or thie t treatment is riety ‘sali often curing the most diaireosina ef in one night when all other and remedies fail. the civilized world, PRICES: Cuticurs 1 Pills, 6c. per vial of 60), PA Wen 1 BORE. Bais Poris, 6 Rue de le Pals, Boston, } mbus Ave. Bole Props. Bend for Humours of iit Bloods Uaia ocd Gealp Laundry Wants—Femal GOOD FAMILY IRONER—At once; #00AY Worl Gtaftord’s ‘Laundry, 340 #1h ave. Funoral Friday at 10 A, Mj thence to| Guardian Ange! Church, April. 29, DANIEL RYAN, Funeral from residence of his deughter, 202 H, 434 ot. Laundry Wants—Fem: BXFORIENCHD Sanne and family [rouers, laa Court Laundry, 218 Wert 42¢ at. EXPBRIENCED feeders 4 folders on mangle, Glancourt Laundry, 218 West 424 at. pew es marker and essorser, Blancourt vingt {CLAM STARCHERS on callaie eat milly shirts, Wallach's Laundry, ft jar Hh at, Laundry, Fri Brooklyn. iinons ‘and ad noaee wanted, a George, Brooklyn; apply ae amtrans Bah WANTED Tent away. Cartel ‘enn tae Latesrr. it laces & N to bale 7 Ui “Galas ates Tt Osrel ae