St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26


mission today ordered Director General
Davis to officially recognize j. NJ.
Kreamer, of Florida, as the authorized
representative of that state. There was
some sharp talk before the order was
passed.and tomorrow the matter will be
continued when Director General Davis
appears before the commissioners.
The following is the programme in
detail for the closing exercises to be
held Monday as now adopted:
Jubilee March," Louis Adolphe
Coerne, Innes' Thirteenth Regiment
band, New York n. G.. prayer, address
by Harlow n. Higinbotham. president
of the Worlds Fair Columbian exposi-
ton; American E antasie,' Victor Her
bert. Innes' Thirteenth Regiment band,
New York n. e.; address by Hon.
George r. Davis. director general.
Melodies of all nations, arranged by
Godfrey. Innes' Thirteenth Regiment
band. Address by Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Organ solo, Clarence Eddy. Presenta-
ton to foreign exhibitors of awards that
have been submitted to and approved
by the commission. Remarks by repre-
sentatives of foreign nations. Presen-
tation of awards to American exhibit
ors. Address by Hon. George V.
Massey. ''Tarantelle Napolitaiue,"
Pares. Mexican nation al hymn and
Hail Columbia" Eighth Mexican cav
airy band. Address by James o.
Crosby. Remarks by the president of
the Worlds Columbian commission and
formal closing of the exposition. 'Auld
Lang Syne," sung by the audience
Benediction.
Paid admissions to the fair yesterday,
243, $50.
Marine day was celebrated approp ri
ately today. Capt. F. NJ. Symonds.
superintendent of marine trans porta-
ton, was the master of ceremonies,
and a more unique celebration would be
less weather of the fair seemed brighter
than ever, and the days festivities
drew out good crowd. The feature
was marine parade through the la
COON. Participating was every con-
celvable craft that floats. The pro-
cesSion passed through the north canal,
! thence south to the grand basin. The
boats were about fifty feet apart and
formed line mile in length. There
| were electric Launches, gOndolaS, out
| rigger canoes and Indian canoes, fol-
| lowed by the boats peculiar to nearly
every nation on the globe. Each boat
was bedecked in bright colors, owners
| being actuated in making profuse dec
| oratlonS by cash prizes offered. To-
night the parade will be repeated, the
boats being Illuminated with red fire
| and Chinese lanterns. The fireworks
| will be of the grandest order.
The board of lady managers held a
special meeting today, and adjourned
after short session to meet at the call
| of the president. A proposition to APP
propriate 81, 800 for the closing eXer-
ciSes was defeated because of the fight
made against it by Phoebe CouZins, who
insisted that the finances of the wom-
EMS board are so tangled up that no
body knew whether it had 81, 500 to APP
propriate.
An elaborate banquet was given at
the Auditorium tonight to President T.
! w. P almer. of the Worlds Columbian
exposition. Among those who re.
| sponded 10 toaStS were: President
| Palmer, Secretary of Agriculture }.
J Sterling Morton, Gov. Altgeld, of Hill
! nois: Sir Henry Truman Wood. of Eng
land: President II. n. Higinbotham, of
| the Columbian exposition; Ma yor Car
/ ter Harrison, Director General George
| K. Davis, John G. Wyman, Commits
! siOner 0. V. Tousley, Lyman b. Gage,
| Adlai L. Ewing, Daniel IL. Burnham
and Selim II. Peabody.