davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

specialties: Catarrh and diseases of the
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs; Nervous
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Office Hours. 10 a. m. to II M, 2 to p. m,
Z 10 8 p. N. ,7Sdnday, a. m. to II IN.
If you live at distance, send four cents
in stamps for question circular. Address all
mail to the Copeland Medical Institute, Pho
neer Press Building, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
GLOBE, Feb. 5.
LIGHT!


Where Moses uhu tie light 0utS III tie dark N0U, alto nS
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LIGHT and the cold
L0u0ys hzdny cable Ne iH make hasauIoy10n
IS xAadG1 6y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. soc. :;
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C2g How TO Cure Skin Diseases Cd pages.
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
LEGISLATIVE AID WANTED.

Commissioners from twenty-one Interior
counties met yesterday afternoon in con-
ference with the executive committee of
the Midwinter Fair. Thrty-four repre-
sentatives reported the outlook for the fair
from their several counties. expressing
with great unanimity belief In the sue
cess Of the exposition project.
The commissioners, following out the
suggestion made at the convention Of the
southern counties, held in Los Angeles
several days ago. decided to ask the Gov.
ernor to call an extra session of the Legis-
lature. to enable that body to vote State
appropriation of $500. 600 and to empower
Boards Of Supervisors to make county ap-
propriations. A number objected to thus
advising the Governor on the ground that
An extra session would imperil the appoint
ment of United States Senator Perkins,
and probably result in the election of a
Democrat in his stead. Assemblyman
John c. Lynch of San Bernardino offered
to pledge the members not to consider the
Senatorial question, and the resolution was
finally adopted.
The accredited commissioners we're:
Alameda County-Frank +. Moffatt, ].
P. Mcdonald. 81. w. Meek. Fresno--S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

estimated cost is from $780, to S75,0OO.
Z. Z. McDougal has seven designs. all
simple In outline and construction and for
inexpensive materials. His great success
seems TO have been in maintaining dis
Effectiveness in style in each building. The
nrst Is Moorish or HindOo; the second
Egyptian (the Fine Arts building). with its
cavern-work entrance. wall space and
characteristic ornamentation the third
Japanese. with its pagoda effects; the
1ourth early Californian or Spanish; the
fifth Grecian.Roman or classic. There is
no ambiguity of style In any building and
no combination OF styles. with harmonic
ing general motif. The Administration
building alone shows the Grecian- Rom man
or classic style. as a elimination or nat
ural sequence of the other styles shown.
The estimated cost is: Administration
building. $4,000; Fine Arts. $4,000; Agri-
cultural. $4,000; Manufactures, $120.000 !;
Mechanical Arts, $S5.000. Total. 1886. 0O0.
'. Gash has a colored design OF the Ad-
m'nistration building, neatly finished and
showing a domed structure. largely formed
OF glass. 1t has an open front.
W. Jones Cuthbertson offers four de-
49, "uo Va VIC lHikcL OuhuauSS' ~
mas large tower. subdued dome and
arcades, giving the whole Spanish look
One feature is an inner court or patio. sur
rounded by galleries fifty feet wide to ac-
commodate the exhibits. Mr.. Cuthbertson
evidently believes it would be more con-
venlent for visitors 20 have all the county
EXHIBITS under one roof. so that they might
De compared without difficulty. The archi-
tect also submits slight sketch for an ad-
mlnistration building. 1t Is elegantly de-
signed. practical thought being the
devotion OF tho top story to the use of the
employees.
Clarkson Swain sends eight careful ard
attractive designs. His theme has been
the Fine and Decorative Arts building,
ana upon 1t he has expended his art to
much purpose. lie. too, favors the gallery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

| w. Marshall. W. B. Badger, D. ]. Fowler
Glenn-N. K. Spect. w. a. Shoel. G. V
st. Louis. Madera-J. S. Osborn, w. E
Wolf, S. w. Child. Marin-J. w. Sperry
George B. Shearer. George w. Burbank
Merced-M. w. Wood, n. H. Wilson. Mrs
j. Robinson. Mon terey-Hi9s 81 JI4h-ssss@H
Carr. David Jacks. Julius A. Trescony
Reverside-A. L. Lunderberg. R. T. Ham.
ilton. j. r. Newberg. San Berito-Thoma.
| Mcmahon. James A. Schotield, w. Palmtag
San Diego = Hosmer P. McKoon. Ralph
Granger. r. II. Young. Santa Cara-J
I. Il. Burke. Philo Hersey. 0. A. Hale
Santa CRUZ. P. Smith, A. T. Stan ton.
81. T. Thorn. Shasta-Adam Schuman.
DR.. j. 81. Miller. j. N. Cleaves. Sonoma-
John Merritt, Jonathan Ro berts. j. Poppe.
Tulare-M. j. Rose, S. F. Bishop. e. New
man. Ventura-Mr. Gerberding. N. Black
stock. F. A. Foster. PIacer-E. W. Maslin,
representing Mr.. Moser Los Angeles
j. S. Slauson. l.. j. Rose. Charles Free
man. San Bernardinn-Scipio Craig. J..
c. Lynch. San Mateo-C. Knapp. Solano
Frank 81. Buck. San Francisco-The
executive committee.
The meeting was called 10 order
by M. 81. de Young. He explained
that the exposition would he Californian.
not San Franciscan. The object Of this
meeting was to devise means for raising
money. The material benefit of the fair
would rebound to the credit of the State at
large more than to the city. 1t was there
fore only fair that the interior counties
should bear part of the financial burden
necessary for carrying on the preliminary
work. He reviewed the estimates previ-
ously made Of the number Of exhibitors
and their employees who would come
hither and spend money for subsistence.
and of the Eastern visitors. who would
have double inducement to visit Califor-
MIA with an attractive exposition and cheap
rates of transportation. Besides the la Dor
connected with tho erection of the fair
buildings the individual exhibitors would
spend money for labor and material in
fitting up private exhibits. From all
sources he estimated that $50. GOO. 900 would
be left In the State directly from the hold
ing of the exposition. would 1t not be n
good investment" he concluded, ito spend
5000, 600 TO get $50, 0OO. OO0?''
j. c. Lynch, commissioner from San
Bernardino. said his county would not only
send a first-class exhibit to the fair, but
would do its share In providing for the
preliminary work.
Jesse d. Carr of Monterey said his Super
visors would do all the law allowed in pre-
pairing an exhibit. and private subscrip-
tions would be forthcoming from individ-
ual citizens.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

ing and $4,000 Agricultural building.
Both are in the Spanish renaissance or
mission style. and are consistently elaoor-
ated. Features are: Illuminated beam
without trusting in support OF the ROOF.
giving clear Interior, ornamental cor
nlces. picturesque grotto with connect
ing Railways for fruit. His long-domed
buildings. with squared towers. look very
substantial and characteristic Of the style
they represent.
To Alexander F. Cakes. c. j. Colley and
Emil 5. Lemme. in association, belongs the
distinction OF presenting the most original
OF all the designs. Theirs represents
circular Golden Gate and Administration
Building and Arcades," which seems to be
most like an Inverted peg-top. The top is
crowned with a minaret having pointed
roof. and the whole Is covered by roof
sloping in corkscrew style, which looks as
if it would allow gravity railroad to be
run from the minaret to the top OF the
lowest story. The sides are Gothic open
Work, glazed, and the interior is appar-
emily interrupted with columns. The GEN.
trail space within is intended for restau-
rant, and the grounds around have also
been plated out 70 make the whole central
design harmonious.
The great idea of this original building
is the revenue which could be derived
from it. The authors propose establishing
an electric railroad en- the spiral roof and
charging 10 cents for ride of one and
quarter miles up to the height of 220 feet.
They calculate $1,000 day would be de-
rived from this source. Then the further
ascent up the observatory tower would
cost Is cents, and they figure that this would
net another 5000 day, the total proceeds
being 5000 day. The building covers
five acres of floor space and would take the
room OF two Of the largest buildings. In
style it Is Moorish. Evidently the execu-
tive committee is struck with the original
ity and revenue possibilities of the novel
building as they have sent to the associate
designers for particular account Of what
returns they estimate 1t might yield.
Next to this graduated building, which
attracts much attention. is an anonymous
set Of six drawings, said to be by Willis
Polk. While only showing an Administra-
ton building. with connecting arcades.
foun tains, etc.. this is conceded to be one
Of the most artistic sets exhibited. The
general style is the Mission, but the elab-
crate design Of .,hr dome Is singulnrly
pure in conception and conveys an inde-
scribable effect of light, graceful richness.
The tall. square observation towers flank
ing the main building are suggestive OF the
Continent. and the mission" arcades
connecting the ADMINISTRATION with the
Agricultural and Mechanical Arts build
ings. while peculiarly Californian, would
seem to suggest valuable ideas for conn.,
munication In unpropitious weather. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

sufficient fund to make any needed appro-
priation.
B. w. Child of MADEIRA said his neigh
bors we're all enthusiast over the fair.
He said that finance committee is now
at work soliciting subscriptions, and a
g. eate t. tel. p wersi,.. con-
temptation for the benefit dXthe fair fund.
G. E. Knapp of San MatHo stated that
the people of his county would acQuiesce
In any proposition which this commission
might outline for general guidance.
D. G. Fowler OF Fresno said every farmer
In his county had hearty interest in
making good showing at the exposition.
At this season Of the year money is scarce,
and they would contribute In some indi-
rect way. but they could pot afford to make
large personal don ationssn0w.
E. w. Maslin. REPRESENTING Placer
County and the State Bbard OF Trade, said
his county raised $3tp0 every year and
$4,000 every other year hor exhibition pur-
poses. A committee istpow canvassing in
the interests Of the Nidwinter Fair, and
Placer would contribL{.y, at least the mini
mum limit named. III California fails
now" he concluded. 1--WE can undertake
no great achievement for ten years.
Whereas, il the fair Is success California
will be one of the for Smost States in the
Union" !
After some discussiot1 and much amend
ing. the following resolution was adopted
by majority vote:
WHEREAS, California his undertaken the
matter OF holding state NidW inter Interna-
iional Exposition, and is rAsing 100000 by
subscription for the erectiCiI OF buildings;
RESOLVED, That We urge the Governor 10 call
spAcial session of the Legislature to make a
State Appropriation OF Sc 10000 additional tor
said exposition, also 10 piss an act empower
Ing the County Boa rds % Supervisors to ap-
prOpriate money for the respective county ex-
hbitS.
The chairman was authorized to appoint
a committee to consist Of the director
general and five others 70 urge this desired
action upon the Governor. The folio wing
were named to interview the Governor at
Pasadena: John c. Lynch. San Bernar
dino: F. j. Moffatt, "a lameda; Charles
Fofman. Los Angeles NJ. II. de Young.
San Francisco: Jesse ID. Carr. Monterey;
D. j. Fowler, Fresno. Two of the COM
mttee are Republicans. three are Demo-
Gratis. and one adheres to the PEOPLES
yarty.
The chairman then remarked that the
main object of the meeting had not yet
been reached The executive committee
needed some aid. If THE interior counties
will raise $4,000, an average of $4,000
from each, toward the fair buildings. he
pledged San Francisco ltp do the rest.
After some discussisrh the executive
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
idea Of the colossal organization Of which
they themselves form so integral part.
= THE BUILDING DESIGNS.

The call for competitive designs for the
FIVE buildings in which the main exhibits
of the California International Midwinter
Exposition are 10 be housed has resulted in
the submission of no less than eighteen
sets of drawings. sketches, ground plans,
sections. etc. They are now on view in a
large room on the ground floor of the Mills
building on Montgomery street.
Less than one week was available for
the completion of the designs. so that not
all the competitors essayed the full five
buildings. the hope being that the awards
would be divided among the different city
firms Of architects.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

Nevertheless IN the limited time allow wed
vast amount of ingenuity and artistic
work is conceded TO have been presented.
although longer time would doubtless have
produced still more numerous evidences Of
this high standard of ability.
Making a cursory circuit Of the designs
the visitor first comes to the right Of the
entrance on three drawings of the Manu-
facurers' and Liberal Arts building by
Leo Bonet and A. Fransquin Arveuf. The
style is Moorish and is specially notable
for the elaborate character OF its decora-
tive work.
A. Page Brown has the next exhibit, the
designs being numerous and neatly pre-
pared In popular style, many of them
being large colored elevations in redwood
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
introduction Of the ''cloister" arcades.
while grandeur is lent by means Of a main
dome and two smaller domes.

introduction of the "cloistel" arcades
while grandeur is lent by means Of main
dome and two smaller domes.
An arched entrance impresses the eye
most favorably, and its effect Is enhanced
by the massive-appearing towers thanking
it. The detail In these designs has been
carefully worked out. They are intended
to supply all the requirements of the H0r.
ticultural and Agricultural building.
j. Murray forwards a pers pective sketch
and seven drawings OF his ideal of the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts building.
1t is large, low building. rectangular in
In form, and distinguished by pierced,
square towers and a dome. The Spanish
style Is emphasized happily by the ground
line of arcades and by the large am cunt OF
wall space left available This should ap-
parently prove an inexpensive as well as
highly artistic building
E. A. Harrison has on exhibition COL
ored sketch and two plans o. the Fine
Arts building. The style followed is the
Mission and Moorish. the whole commonly
included In the term Spanish" lnteriorly
are designs for two staircases. reaching to
the two stories, fourteen feet in the clear
each. the top one lighted by skylight.
There are two entrance3. the main one in
the center of the broadcast side. and one at
each end Of the rectangular building. As
for the principal material. it is proposed
to have the walls Of brick with cement
finish. The architect places the probable
cost OF tho striking structure At only
$4,000.
The last SET of drawings, completing the
circuit. has been submitted by Herbert B.
Maggs. They comprise three in number
and represent compact and tasteful Ad-
ministration building. The construction
is intended to he of wood, with the In
terror and exterior holdings and carvings
OF the arches In plaster. The main rotunda
and hall are to be lighted from the big
dome in the center. which is to be COM
posed almost entirely Of glass. There are
four stories indicated in the design. all of
which are minutely laid ont, so as TO meet
with the require ments of the specifca-
tons. while suggesting several new addi-
lions likely to prove Of convenience. The
second and third floors are furnished with
balconies. The general picturesque and
well-balanced appearance Of the building
IS enhanced by four corner observation
towers. affording wide prospect. Mr..
MagRs puts the probable cost of the Ad-
minissration building at $4,000
A large number Of people availed them
selves OF tbs opportunity given them to in
spect the different designs offered. A
small charge of quarter was asked at the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

Julin j. Tresc0ny. a member OF the Mon
terey Board Of Supervisors. said that the
residents Of various towns in his county
would give as much as their resources
would permit.
Frank j. Mnffatt said that. besides con-
tributing to the general fund. Alameda
County is DESTROYS OF erecting a county
building at the fair. Many San Francisco
business men who had not yet subscribed
would send in their cOntri butioDs from
Alameda County, where they reside.
r. II. Young of San Diego said that al
though his county was furthest from the
city, an exhibit was being arranged. l.
was proposed to take 1000 feet of space,
and as this would cost So foot San Diego
considered that expenditure Of $4,000 as
her share. He deprecated this arrange
nent, but would acQuiesce In it if that was
TO De the rule. He spoke OF the movement
Id 'ne southern counties In favor of calling
speciai session of the Legislature to vote
a State appropriation.
Oharies forman Of Los Angeles also
advocated special session, and thought
the Legislature should appropriate $500. 900
Tor the purpose. If necessary there might
be an enactment providing for n pef.
centage OF the receipts to be returned to
the State. He thought there should slsc
be an act authorizing Boards of Super.
visors to make county appropriations for
the fair fund. More would be obtained in
this way than by a personal canvass for
subscriptions.
! A. T. Stanton of Santa Cruz also IA
vored special session. He aid it was the
most equitable way to raise II oney for
the fair, land the fair is bound to CO." he
concluded.
Assemblyman Lynch said that he could
pledge a majority of legislators not to
touch the Senatorial question. If the rail-
road paid its back taxes, as had been
promised, there would be thus created a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

frames and having photograph duplicates
attached. They comprise: Fine Art
building. classic or Pompeiian style, esti-
mated to cost $4,000; Manufacturers /.
Moorish work in Spain, S1o5,OO0; Agricul-
tural and horticultural. Aztec and Mis-.
sion. $4,000; Mechanical Arts. East In
dian aud Persian. SS50O0; Administra-
ton. Central Indian and Siamese. $40. 900.
Total estimated cost $350.000.
The architect gives as reason for the
comparative cheapness OF his buildings
that the cost of one molding is all that
will be required for the production Of all
This may account for remarkable unity
running through all Of the buildings what
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

around the banquet table and the good
things there provided seemed to thaw out
any barriers remaining between them. and
TO produce good fellowship which still
further cemented the promising confidence
between city and interior.
During the day the visitors took the op-
portunity to closely inspect every depart
ment Of the fair preparations. Among the
features that appeared specially to inter-
est them were the Mills building headuuar-
tiers, the Golden Gate Park site of the fair
and the architects designs for the main ex.
position buildings These latter. which are
more particularly described hereafter,
seemed to give them a peculiarly tangible
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

So far the immense work of organizing
Californias great Mdwnter Fair has
appeared to be chiefly local. Charity
begins at home. and it seemed only nat
ural that the San Francisco brain of the
enterprise should first set in motion those
parts of the organic body of the cOmmu-
nifty which were nearest.
But the whole State as well as more dis
tant sections is deeply interested in the
fair, and for long time the San Francisco
brain has been communicating with those
more distant organs and meeting with
continuous flow of sympathy and accord.
One of the first practical results Of these
ntercommunications was manifested yes
terday in the assembly in this city of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

commissioners appointed in every county
in the State to collect funds and in other
ways act as ganglia or nerve centers for
the distribution of energy throughout Cal
ifornla. looking toward a systematic car
rying through of the fair enterprise.
The most i'm portant action taken was
the adoption of resolution asking the
Governor to call special session of the
Legislature and submit to that body a
proposition to appropriate $500, 900 for the
proposed Midwinter Fair. A committee
was also appointed to call on Governor
Markham and urge him to take action as
indicated in the resolution.
In the evening the commissioners met
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

ever their style, indicating a general orr
entail keynote for the whole. Each style
claimed to be reproduced can be traced in
peculiar features; thus the East Indian
excrescences on the roof of the Administra-
ton building. the Moorish tracery over the
doors. the skylines, etc.. in the Mechanical
Arts building. the Aztec roof gardens,
Mexican tiled roof and Mission arcades in
the Agriculture building, etc.
William Mooser and NORM Goustiaux
have an effective design of the Manufac-
lures and Liberal Arts building, of which
the feature is the handsome dome. round
which is glass skylight. The whole ma
terial is intended to be wood with orna-
ments, statuary. ETC., of staff. The esti-
mated cost is $4,000
Edward r. Swain submits ten drawings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

His Manufactures building. in East In.
dian style, has gallery 80 feet wide; the
Agricultural building, in mission style.
has also gallery, and is very strongly
built to support machinery, both roofs
being clear OF supports; the Fine Arts
building, in classic style, is made as ire
resistant as possible. and brilliantly
lighted; the Administration building, in
the English open-timbered style, has the
first story in stone laid at random In
rough ashar. The whole set Is peculiarly
picturesque and carefully thought ont.
The estimated cost is: Main building,
$4,000; Agricultural and Horticultural.
Sos. 400; Administration, S25. 800; Fine Arts.
$40. 500; Mocha ical Arts. S67.95O. Total.
1921. $780,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

Edmund Kollsfrath has four designs,
showing Mechanical Arts building in
oriental style, having truss roof OF 100
feet clear span, painted dOmes set off with
bronze. the estimated cost of the entire
elegant structure being $4,000.
"Alhambra" presents Horticultural
building in the Moorish or Saracenic style.
His three drawings show a rich, light and
graceful edifce. harmoniously wrought with
a view to practical use. Garden space lie
reserved and the ornamental work Is
largely confined TO the entrances. lie
gives no estimate.
M. G.. Bugbee offers nine drawings
showing S60.0O0 Mechanical Arts build