The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
ON a FAITH OF PANSlRS,
Princes Eulalts 1asess the 0ssos os eAn
white City.


white City.
WogIp's FAIR Gsorxps, June ,.-rrin.
cess Ecialia will make her FIRST visit to the
Worlds Columbian Exposition tomorrow.
She viii he the guest Of the exposition
ofncials. who have prepared an elaborate
programme FOR her entertainment. Every.
thing is in order At the White City for hes
reception. Flags and hands and stream.
ers OF every nation will doat from every
conceivable pinnacle Of the great build.
ings and everything about the fair will
take on holiday appearance Of she most
decided kind. When the princess arrives
as the administration building. where she
- to take breakfast. she will alight from
her carriage on carpet OF pansies. These
beautiful blossoms will Be strewn along
her pathway from the carriage TO the
breakfast room. After breakfast the party
will proceed to Mrs. Palmer's room
where the committee OF ceremonies on the
board OF lady managers will he in 1t.
tendance to receive them. The Spanish
section In the woman's building will then
be visited and a general tour Of the
grounds will be made in carriages
Mayor Harrison this morning rendered
breakfast to tho Princess Eulaiia, several
of the Worlds fair officials and one or two
private citizens. and = reception. to which
considerable number Of private citizens
were invited. followed. About O'Clock,
after the reception. the invited guests and
princess were driven back to the Palmer
house. wnerc the party rested until even.
ing. Then she went TO dine at the homo
OF President Higginbotham. Of the Worlds
fair. not over twenty people being present
at the dinner. The princess remained at
Hieginbotham's mansion until 10 o'clock
tonight.
A man named Arnold and Harlow Hies
ginbotham. who secured . concession a.
the official and only photographers on the
grounds. at salary Of 5000 . year and
10 per cont. on all work, which means
about 81, 900. have suicided by oficiouss
ness in getting themselves tangled up with
the council Of administration, and will
probably b disciplined. They went %
far a. 70 declare that representatives Of
illustrated newspapers could not make
sketches on the grounds. and yesterday
one Of these artists was arrested and taken
before Arnold. who constituted himself .
magistrate for the occasion and ut.
teriy ignored the permit issued to
the artist by Director General Davis,
When information Of this reached the die
rector general, he vas wroth and the mat
ter Was referred to the council Of adminiss
tration, which will interview Arnold.
This 10 not the most serious matter about
these naughty photographers. The i'm.
periai German commissioners made com.
plant against them today TO the effect
that Arnold refused 10 return them mega.
tives Of photographs taken Of paintings in
the German section Of the 6ne arts gal.
lery. Tho United States government
signed an agreement that all negatives ce
photographs or other exhibits should bo
returned TO the commissioners. This
agreement. however. had no effect on Ar.
mold and the matter was laid before tho
council Of administration.
The day was bright and beautiful In
every way and the fair In the fresh foliage
and flowers. with its buildings and decor.
a.ions all fresh, looked moro bean.
tiful than it wall at any Il.
ter period during its existence.
People began TO swarm through the yates
early, and by 10 o'clock Il Was estimated
that $500 we're admitted, and Il 10 believed
that the number for the day was fully
100, 900.
Gen. Howard Stevens. son Of the first
governor OF Warrington territory, visited
tho state building today. He resides In
Boston and Is still . property owner in
Washington. He expressed great sdmira-
tion for the exhibit and 'Qns several
hours in the building.
WoRIp's FAIR GRorsps. June 7-fspe.
cial. l-Visitors from Washington regis.
tered at the state building today ~ follows:
Prom s>atsle-Mrs sarah Il Hall J. Jasrfa n
n. spcigef aud A. {. Fry.
From winter,nnte--kev. n =. Brooks and Dr.
G. Preston.
From Tscoma-CAafies D. Cesar aud = n
Pisfee.
From snohomish--J. D. Auis and r. B. smythe
ard vile.
From Fairhaven-Ellsn A. PreutscA
FROM Aberdeen Rose r. Farr.
Prom vaneouver-w. r. Wells ana vtfa
FROM North Yakims-E r. Benson ard vffn