St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01


People Will Go to California
and Buffalo BiIl's Warriors to
the Pine Ridge Agency-Na-
tionaI Academy at the Park.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Things were not
notjceably disturbed at the worlds fair
today. The exhibitors are not scram-
bling to get away. Preparations were
going on in all buildings preparatory to
moving, but so quietly that visitors
were not annoyed. For the most part
exhibits will stand in place until every
thing is in readiness to move them out.
The track was laid to the transportation
building. aud the locomotives. cars and
heavy exhibits of that department will
begin to roll out the latter end of this
week.
The Plaisance people are hard to
move. Nearly all Of them are going to
California. but as they are not obliged
to be on the groun until after the mid
die of December they would be glad to
linger here while there is another dollar
in sight. Some of them say they are
going to stay two weeks longer, but
Director General Davis says they are
not.
There was not great crowd at the
fair today, but it was large enough to
give the place the color of life. In fact,
it was much bigger day than many OF
those of the early summer.
Buffalo Bill's warriors will go back to
their fires on the Pine Ridge agency
tomorrow. His cowboys will ride
bronchos and throw their lassos i'll
Texas and Mexico, without an audience,
this winter. His Cossacks left for their
homes in the vicinity Of the Black sea
today. His troop of United States
cavalry will return to their posts, their
furlough being ended. The Germans,
Russians and French will sail to Ant
werp together Nov. 9.
Col. Cody is going to take trip
through the Southwest as the guest of
Gen. Miles, and Maj. Burke, the general
manager of the big show. will shortly
leave for the Eastern countries, to
gather his wild men for next year.
During the past six months Buffalo
Bill'S show has played to nearly
THREE MILLION PEOPLE.
The men had their official closing yes
terday, and the women of the fair had
their turn today. Their exercises were
held in the wOman's building, all the
distinguished ladies identified with the
exposition being present.
Mrs. Potter Palmer made the closing
address. She spoke in part as follows:
mingled with our regret at seeing
this great exposition and this great Op-
portunity for women drawing to close
is feeling of satisfaction that the aims
and ends proposed to be reached by the
board of lady managers have been car
ried to a successful conclusion.
efforts in unexpected directions,
which had heretofore escaped notice,
have been made known to the world.
and we trust that such sentiment has
been created that from this time for
ward no woman will be forced to con-
ceal her sex and her identity to secure
just treatment.
"In the woman's building her attain
ments have been spread before the pgb-
lie. The building itself is one Of her
greatest achievements in an unaccus-
toned field.
/: s'In the woman's building we had
control Of space which gave Us the
grand opportunity Of bringing into the
exposition representation from the
women from other countries who would
otherwise have been entirely shut out.
The exhibits sent were, perhaps, not in
every case Of the high grade which We
desired to maintain, but there was vast
significance In the fact that these col
lsctlops were for Varded to US by the
first committees OK women ever ap-