St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
BROOKLYN HAS A DAY
a.
Denizens Of the City Of
Churches Invade the
White City.
Anniversary Of Canada's Fed
GRAFTON to Be Celebrated
July 1.
John Sherman Will Welcome
the CaraveIs to the
Fair.
Iowa and Other Prohibitions
lists Celebrate in the State
Building.

CHICAGO, June 27.-'An army of
Brooklyn people invaded the White
City today. 1t was Brooklyn day, and
the citizens from that beautiful city of
homes and churches and cemeteries
came out by the thousands to celebrate
the event. Mayor Body, with con-
tingent from the Brooklyn city hall, st.
Clair McKelway. of the Eagle, and W.
G. Bryant. of the Times, and other dis
tinguished citizens were present, SO
that the political and literary elements
were we'll represented.
The New York cooking school will be
opened tomorrow. The exhibit is 10
Gated near the forestry building, and is
the result of request made by Mrs. FL.
FL. Palmer, who wrote to Mrs. Stana-
ban. of the board of women managers
of New York, in June, 1892, asking that
New York make this display. The ex
hibit will he in charge of Miss Juliet
Corson, the. originator of cooking
schools in this country. The exer-
cises will consist of an Introductory
bureau of hygiene and sanitation, in
whose department the cooking school
exhibit is made; paper by Mrs. Adams,
wife of President Adams, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. This will be
supplemented by remarks by President
Adams and an address by Mrs. Mary
Lowe Dickson. The exercises will con-
clu 10 do ncfr in, III Nv
Miss Corson, the results of which will
be offered as refreshments for the
guests.
Dominion Day.
The twenty-seventh anniversary Of
the confederation of the Canadian Do
minion, when the several provinces
were amagamated under one general
government, is next Saturday. In the
provinces this is known as Dominion
day, aud is celebrated with games and
athletic contests. 1t is intended to
signalize the day in an especial
manner at the fair, and elaborate prep
arations are being made for the event.
An invitation has been extended to all
Canadians to gather at the Canadian
pavilion. jackson Park, at 2 p. m. on
sion to Music hall. headed by latter
SAILS band. Speeches will be de-.
livered by Senator Tasse, of Quebec;
Hon. r. r. Cockburn, NJ. p, of Toronto;
Honorary Commissioners j. S. Larke.
N, Aurrey, M. f.; MIR. Bergvein, of
Chicago, and other gentlemen. AS there
are some 10000 Canadians in Chicago
and very large number in the adjoln-
ing cities and states, it is expected that
the gathering will be very large. A
banquet will be held in the evening.
Hon. John Sherman has accepted an
invitation to deliver the address of well
come on the arrival of the Columbus
caravels. He will arrive in Chicago
July 3, and will take quarters at the
Lexington. The Farragut Naval as
ISOLATION, composed OF veterans of the
late war who served in the navy, have
been invited to participate in the eXer-
'cises.
Empire State Strawberries.
A collection of strawberries number
ing sixty varieties will be placed on eX-
hibtion in the New York state section
of Horticultural building Wednesday
noon. George S. Powell, in charge of
the exhibit, is in receipt of kilograms
saying that the berries had left Pulaski
Monday, and would reach Chicago this
evening.
A salmon weighing seventy-five
pounds, frozen in a solid piece of ice,
was received by the Oregon commits
sioners today and put on exhibition in
the fisheries building.
The early attendance at the fair to-
day was not as large as that of yester-
day. but in the afternoon the turnstiles
clicked at a lively rate. The afternoon
crowd brought lunches, prepared to
stay for the grand Examinations and
the fireworks at night. The wooded
island has become picnic ground, and
small parties Of people are to be seen
there every day eating their lunches on
the benches and on the grass. The
open air music was enjoyed by great
crowds, particularly the Sousa pro-
grammes. That popular leader gave
his farewell concerts today, and the
greeting he received from the crowds
on first appearing. and the send off
when he left must have been gratifying.
The paid admissions were l1l,973.
Prohibition Celebration.
Eleven years ago today the people of
Iowa, by 10000 majority, decided in
favor of prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors in the
borders of the Hawkeye state. Such an
anniversary could not be passed at the
worlds fair by the citizens of
Iowa without some sort of
celebration. So it came about
that in the assembly hall of the Iowa
building, on the.edge of the lake, there
was great gathering of prohibitionists
from Iowa and other states. Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster, president Of the Nom
Partisan w. c. T. u, presided, and
during the afternoon there were on the
platform with her DIR. Hutchins, of
Des Moines; Senator George l.. Finn. of
Bedford, Mrs. burlington. OF Maine,
and President Crosby. of the state
worlds fair commission. President
Crosby opened the proceedings with
speech of welcome and explanation Of
the anniversary gathering. AS DR..
Hutchins had to get away early, Mrs.
Foster made few remarks in regard to
the celebration and the history of
prohibition legislation in Iowa, and
then gave way to DR.. Hutchins, who
spoke eloquently OH the blessings OF
prohibition in Iowa. Mrs. burlington
addressed the assembly in regard to the
educational phase of temperance by
that branch of the W. G. T. U. Mrs.