The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
COTTON Is KING AGAIN,
Or WIN be, q the New Orleans Expositasu-
Gov: Proclamation Pointing Out
1rlnnesota's Share In tho Exhibit.

Or WIN Do, q the New Orleans ExpositIsn-
Gov. :hnbbard's ProclamationP Pointing Out
Allnnesota's Share In tho Exhibit.
.Lucius F. Hubbard, governor Of Minnesota.
yesterday isguad proclamation to the peo-
ple,o Minnesota, to which was attached tho
great seal of the state and tho signature Of
Secretary Won Baumbach. The proclama-
tdon is apropos of the New Orleans expoM-
ton ,Sand reads practically 2s follows:
The Weild's Industrial and cotton centennial
NRoelteen = to BE held ct New Orleans, opening
December l: 1884, and closing May 81, 1885.
ment IT, y !; BY the
Cotton Planters' association, and promises TO
surpasA i'm the number and completeness Of its
IN ne oil former I'M
Gho buildings and grounds for foreign exhibitors
ana Koyernments give that indication. Tho
United States government and the states Of tho
GGeecr1ption In the centennial exposition 1T
Ph1iadelph1a M1nnas0ta was scarcely represented
stall The legislature in 1851, with the wisdom
tho soate> to- make a showing at q worlds fair.
fhNoe1peeted to be held at Now York Id 1883.
Inatsxpeetetion was not realized, and the ap-
New.or1eans . The legislature has not been in
session since the inception Of the Now Orleans
sxpos,sisn and has not pfeyided means for the
unieed States has appointed Hon. oliver
G1hlss, dr., of Lake City. Commissioned.
md INN Samuel =: Adams Of Minneapolis
ter Minnesota Mr: Gibbs has conferred with
the dnector general Of tho exposition 1T Wash
mgton, and learned the plans Of the general gov
eminent and the commissioners Of other states
and countries for the arrangement Of exhibits;
ma our commissioners have proceeded accord
tnely TO prepare for the organization Of the work
estate board OF collective exhibits, and super
snsendsnts OF exhibits In tho various depart
mo- ents Ct tho history; resources arts
con.tsts OF the governor Is president, the COM
aanstoner aaoroAaad as secretary, and the alter
nate asontIntssenG as treasurer Of said board.
N1PERrN TENDENTS AND DEPARTMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures, rs far as they have been
1sse: Edward D: Porter, college Of sgricul-
s1el superintendent Of Agricultural exhibits.
Prof. N H. Winohell. state geologist Minneap-
Oils q exhibit; q Tie geology.
T. hudson. secretary state board Of agri-
culture Pennington, live stock exhibits.
& &. = = AsTrVtn, Rochester, dairy exhibits: :.
health, Red Wing, sanitary exhibits.
T. q Gould, Excelsior, horticultural exhibits.
~! d. + g: Swee9y president state fish commits
=, Professor D. L: kiehle, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, St. Paul. educational exhibits.
Gen. J, H: Baker, railroad commissioner. st.
J:Fletcher Williams, secretary State Historical
society, ct. Paul. exhibits of historical co1lec-
tons. relics curt0stt1es, etc
y. s. Chandler, United States surveyor gen.
eral for Minnesota. st. Paul, Minnesota land sys-
TEN, maps, surveys, etc.
"a H. Young. secretary state board Of tmmt-
krat1on, St. Paul, immigration pamphlets
H: D. West, of West Publishing company, St.
Paul, Minnesota publications. law reports state
documents. reports of state societies and books
by Minnesota authors:
Seth H. Kinney, Morristown, amber cane ex-
hibits.
Charles Hallock, Minneapolis, exhibits Of lakes
and summer resorts.
Fred 8. Pillsbury, Minneapolis, -four exhibits
f. w. Dur:nt, Saltwater, lumber exhibits
David E. Bailey, Minneapolis, manufacturing
and mechanical exhibits.
Henry Kalb, Rochester, exhibits of poultry and
pet stock.
urge upon individuals, as we'll as state and
other institutions municipal and other CORPORA
lions ana associations. to aid and promote the
9eslrea success by contributions of means and
directions OF interest to the cause commensurate
with the Importance Of the event and their own
concern in and relations to the commonwealth
SECRETARY YOUNG's PLAN.
yesterday d. H. Young, secretary Of the
state board of immigration, directed letter
to the st. Paul chamber of commerce, in
reference to the exhibit of this city at the
New Orleans exposition He favOrs the max
Ing OF bird s-eye view OF St Paul and Min
neapolis and vicinity, to be displayed at the
exposition. The proposed view would be
fifteen by five feet in size, and the letter was
scriptlon to raise the necessary funds The
commissioners who are preparing the exhibit
Tor the state have only q small allowance of
money at their disposal and the state board
OF immigration has no funds to devote to the
object letter was also sent to the Mime
apolis chamber OF commerce in behalf of the
same cause.