RIOT AT THE EXPO
'
ALL BECAUSE A BULL FIGHT WAS
.
NOT PULLED OFF
-
. . . COV. DOCKERY STOPS THE SHOW
( i # -
\ , , ; . : : cnsed Mob Fires One of the
l.t" . World's Fair Buildings Because
, . They Could not Get Money Beck
Jj , ' , Paid to See the Fight
ST. UlS-lncensed over their
failure to see t1 "genuine Spanish bull
fight , " which the authorities bad ordered -
' dered stopped , a riot was started in
an arena near the 'Vorhl's Fair
grounds Sunday 'evening by u. crowd
of 2,500 men and boys who were unable .
able to get their money back and
the building was burned to the
ground. Thu price of admission
charged was $1. Four men were
wry . ' . placed under arrest by the author-
ties of St. Louis county , charged with
the dstrucUon of proporty.
The crowd , thinking these men
were connected with the show , mad
an attempt to mob them and in their
encounter with the deputy sheriffs a
. number were roughly handled and
some received scalp wounds. The
building is said to have cost $2,500.
It is a total loss with no insm'ance.
The initial Il0rfor111anco by the com-
pany of Spanish bull fighters had been
advertised widely for Sunday , but
Governor Decker , to whom numerous ,
ous protests had been made by religious -
glous and human societies ordered
\ . - that it should not be allowed to take
' , ' , _ place. Despite these orders a large
\ crowd assembled in the arena at the
" , . # ( advertised time of opening
. ' Before the regular performance a
\ ( number cowboys drove iu some bulls
t I which they rail around the arena in
; . true wild west style. The crowd soon
, .
' ( ' became tired of this and called for
. L I , , . , , the bull tight.
j I The announcement was then made
. that the bull fight would be proceeded
with. As the matadors came into the
ring , a county official stepped up to
the announcer and handed him a pa-
per , Informing him that the proposed
show could not take place. Whell
" ' , this became known to the crowd they
leaped into the arena and demanded
the return of their money. Falling
) to get this , the crowd went to the
- office , which was located in a small
building outside the arena , and be-
gan to stone the structure.
This was followed by attempts to
burn the arena , which is an immense
building constructed of pine. BIts of
burning paper were thrown at the
woodwork and finally some went in-
side and dropped a lighted match in
a pile of hay under the arena. The
whole structure was soon on fire and
- before long was in ruins.
. .
A call was made for the fire depart-
, meat , but the angle engine that responded -
o sponded stuck in the mud and there
was nothing to stop the fiames The
fire department ot the 'Vorld's fair
was called out to protect the oxposl-
, I"r. buildings \ I'houhl ; It become noe-
" , v'.qil.ry , but as the wind blew In an-
other direction , there was no danger.
I'
, ' . - " ' Getting Ready to Dig Canql.
r COLON.-The first party of twenty
i surveying engineers for the canal is
engaged in selecting suitable locations -
tlons for camping out at Gat im. A
> party of fifty is expected next Tue5-
day.
It's a poor patent medicine that
J can't get itself mltnted. . .
. . . . , p- '
"
-
RUSSIAN DEFEAT.
-
ouropatldn's I Forces Repulsed by
Kurokl's Army
LONDON-A special dispatch from
Homo says 11. telegram has been 1'0'
celved there from 'l'oldo reporting that
General 1urol l has completely de
bated General Kouropatltin's forces
near t3umentse ( probably t3ahnatsza
or Simatsl ) .
All the Husslan position east of Hal
Cheng have been abandoned accords
lag to the telegram ; several guns
have been taken and whole squadrons
of Cossacks capturetl.
LIAO YANU-UelnOed ( in 'frans'
mlssion.-Tho ) Japanese lost 200 killed .
0:1 : and a number of horses in the
,
fight at Vagenfl1chu. The Russians
opened fire at H in the morning anti
after two hours and a half long.range
firing the Japanese under General Ala : :
Idama prepared to charge and crush
the force which had been harassing
them for twenty.one days. In the
mealitlme General nmsonorr was ap'
1)1 caching Va ellfuehu with n strong )
force of cavalry. It was a sight worth
seeing when ut the word of command
the Russian squadrons formed and
rushed like a whirlwind across the
'terribly cut up country , clearing away
all obstacles the batteries at the same
time trotting along the frightful roads
Having passed the railroad station
the troops nmo under the fire DC the
Japanese machine guns , but withdrew
without suffering much loss. 'rill : !
Fourth and the Sixth companies of
the Eighth Siberian Cossacks furious
ly the Japanese cavalry with
lances attacking both fianlts. In 3
few minutes they literally cut the
whole squadron into pieces. This waH
the first time lances were used and
they struck terror to the enemy. Some
of the lances pierced the rIders
through and wounded their horses.
Some of the lances could not bo with.
drawn from time bodies. The Jat an-
ese infantry , numbering four battal-
ions of 300 men to a company , and
eight squadrons ; of cavalry attempted
to advance , but the Russian batteries
opened and soon the slope up which
the enemy was advancing was covered
wtlh black spots and the enemy was
forced to scatter and retire Sonic
of the Japanese cavalry were von
derfully dashing , charging with shouts
upon the Russians , who met and scattered .
tereel them.
The Cossacks picked up boots which
had been taken off by the Japanese
in order to facilitate their flight and
flourished them on their lances as
trophies
The Japanese used the Boer trick
of displaying dummies but the Cossacks -
sacks did not waste a shot on them
General Samsonoff highly praised the
practice of the Russian gunners.
TREATY WITH FRANCE
House of Commons Passes on Second
Reading Terms of Convention
LONDON-The Anglo.French convention .
yentlon bill unanimously passed its
second reading in the House of Com
mon this evening. Time bill } provider
for the assent of Parliament to the ;
Indemnities and cessions of territory
under the recent Anglo-French agree
ment.
Premier Balfour , In time course of
the debate , said time speakers showed ;
lack of appreciation of the enormous !
benefits accruing from time arrange
ments In regard to Newfoundland .
Under the old arrangement peace beg
tween France and Great Britain hung
by a thread. Time difficulty was now
removed forever Ho considered the
Anglo.F'rench ' agreement to he one ot
the greatest international transue
tlons on record and the beginning 01
a happier era in national relations
. . .
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EXACT COpy QJ WRAP.EER. : 1 I , W
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- - - - - - - -
"FOLLOW Tun FLAQ
TAKE THE WABASH
TO
SAINT lOUIS !
THE OCJLY LINE
TO
TaE WORLD'S @ FAIR
MAIN ENTRANCE.
D'Hnng checked to " 'or Ill' , .
Fair Jrouulhl
Stopovers allowed All Agents can
route yoU via the 'ABASH. For beau-
tiful "orld'lI Fair folder and all information .
matlon address
HARRY E. MOORI .
Gen Agt Pass. fJopt. . Omaha Neb
TIlpnns Tatn1lC8 Rl110 best dye.
pap " 1a III1'IIIIln" O\'I1r IUnde. A
. ( ' - , r."I'\ . mll1l.n , lit tI'1 ' hare
1'1' ' ! Jcen 60ld In the Untlell Stntcd In
, 7 aesing1e year.tlConstipation ! ! , heart
l,4QU ' 6l a 61ngl0 ) 'ear. Condlpaton
) U burn hick heallllche , dizziness , I J1111 l
breath Toro throat , and every Ills
nebs arising ! from a disordered l
stomach are relieved or cured hy HlIant , TnJule !
One will generally give relief within twenty min-
utcs. The 110:0Ilt package 1M enough fur ordinary
IICCIl510118. All druggists sell them
ROSEBUD VMAPS .
Largest complete snap puLIMlI'lI. Copy of I're81.
tent' procllul1l1tun. ! Scntl\Do ! tu W. II. PINE , mgr
The Doneateel Land Co. , Doneateel , S , D.
Ever get a meal at a railway dining
station that you didn't worry over the
fear oC getting left ? Ever get left ?
GOOD nOUSEtIEEPEIUI
Use the bost. That's why they buy Red
Cross lll lllluo. At leading grocora , 5 conti.
!
. CASTORIA
For Infants and ChildJen. ;
The 1iiid ! ( You Have
'
I Always Bought ,
= Bears the
I' 0
I Si nature
[
of
lti '
I't' ' ,
'
'
i , - 0 In I
.
Ii i.q- ' Y
. : Use
For Over
!
i . Thirty Years
, N
ud i l CASTIUI1A
' 'Jt : . - \"HI . . ! OENTAU" - ' . . . " , . ; : IJO. - ; . . " " . . "Y. _ . . . nEW . . : : ' _ yenlC ' . . ern' . . . . . . -0' . I .
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,
NEW HOMES
IN THE WEST
Alm03t : hl111l11l11ol1 acres of Ihe fertile and
well.water' ) lands : of the UosclJtul Inl.llan Ites-
or"atlon , In South Dakota , will lip thro\\'n open
to settlemcllt lI ' thc Go\"crnlHellt 111.1111) ' , These
lands arc , best ) reached hy the Chlcllgo h North-
Wcstern Ua\l\73Y'f \ direct through ! ; lines from
ChIcago to nouiltcel : , S. n. All agents sell
tickets vl : IlIlf ) IIn . , Special low ratcs.
HOW TO GET
A HOME
,
Send for ; cojyof pamphlet : giving fllll informa _
tion (1.5 .o dates or opening ; ltd how 10 secure 1j0 (
acres of land at uomhml cost , with full description .
tlon of the soil , climate , timber \ and mineral 1r "
resources , towns , schools and churches , ollpor- .
tunltlcs for business \ openings ) , railway rates , .
. J
etc. , free on application.
W. B. KNISKERN ,
Passenger Trallle Manager
etwso6 CIiICAGO.ILL '
Lawn Fence
Iron or wire . many styles ,
1 forrclldcncc. : chureliflcllOol.
Cc.-IIIOhJl'n ; poultry and ! hoe i
fence : farm IUC6. Send fur
. catalogue !
( hznpon : ! Iron and " 1re Works
mIAHA NIW.
HOI FOR ROSEBUD RESERVATION
ROUlh lIakota. dlo , tO ( acres fund open under U.R. drnw-
1ng.lteglstratlou'beghtrJul LI ; ends 23 Fifteen ) ran
' eitOklahoma laoliopenlu s. My Nor"clI ) -
ern 011I1'0 a lit 1,0 at 1I0uc.tccl , H. 1)ak Rend el8. for
ups Iallll ) ll1l1ul1l. cOlilatnlul l.roclaU1aUun nllli com.
IJlcta IliforwnUoli. Soldiers desiring nn agent should
\rltu 1110. IJlCI T. lie1UA5 , 110"1. . , b 1 nth 1I.1..t.
& EWSNGL 9 '
Tilt BtTQUAUTY BINDER
SJiAlGflJ5 AR'LWAYS RELIABLE {
lour JOIJl.ier or iilr'ct treat Factory , l'corla , 111.
