St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13

of the United States or some other gov
eminent was upon it.
THE GOVERNOR
gave long passage of his address to
general Remuneration of 1.-The metrOpoli
tan press" and few minutes to the in
competency of the old parties to cope
with present industrial and financial
depression. Every relief proposed in
this emergency is miserable make
shift that does not include standard of
both gold and silver money.
The speech pleased the audience, and
the governor was generously applauded.
lie was followed by FL. V. Skiff. chief
OF the department of mines and mining
OF the worlds fair, who spoke at some
length on the excellent showing Colo
ranO has made at the fair, especially in
his department. Judge G. S. Thomas
and w. B. Felker. prominent silverites,
made strong addresses, which were in
teresting.
Following the exercises, there was a
band concert in the rotuuda of the
building given by the administration
band.
The most enjoyable part of the days
programme was tonight when Gov.
Waite was rendered a complimentary
reception. There was no speaking, but
there was plenty of handshaking among
the assembled guests. AS a grand
finale to the evenings entertain ment
the young people danced.
In beautiful little grove In the rear
of their state building today,
KANSAS PEOPLE
forgot the drouth Whit II has been almost
fatal to their crops and listened with
rapt attention to the guiding words of
their orators kanSaG St1rtpH in DaStar-
day to celebrate a week, and if the past
two days exercises are equaled the re-
naming days of the week, the hearts OF
the people of the SunfloWer state Will
be full with pride. The building was
the Mecca of half of the people at the
fair today. Great sunt1owers erected in
front of the building could be seen for
a great distance, and the people of other
states were likewise attracted. Inter
eSting collections held the multitudes
spell-bound. The resources of the state
were laVishly displayed. In the rear OF
the building seats had been provided
for several thousand people, and they
were filled. On the platform beside
Gov. Lewelling sat his staff, members
of the state board and other prominent
citizens.
The address of welcome was made by
Hon. NJ. W. Coburn, president of the
state commission. His speech was
fitting welcome to the vast throng VIII ON
he faced.
j. II. Burton. a member of the ma
tional commission, welcomed the people
on behalf of the national commission.
He said that while other states we're
content to celebrate one day at the fair,
Kansas took a whole week to show her
products and tell what she knows.
Gov l,pWnllinU was the Orat of the
day. He spoke in fitting terms of the
WONDERS OF THE FAIR,
and complmented the people of his
state Oh their attendance. During the
afternoon the celebrated Modoc club
gave a concert in the building. The
organization was assisted by Miss Ce-
leste b. Nellis, pianist; Miss Jessie
Lewelling and Mrs. Anna S. Digs.
Mary lands citizens celebrated an in
teresting historical event today. 1t was
this day in 1914 that the British fleet
was lining up on Marylahd's shore pre-
pairing to fire on Fort McHenrY, and it
was the outcome of subsequent events
which gave the nation 1.-THE star,
spangled banner" The hundreds of
Marylanders visiting the fair assembled
in Music hall at O'Clock. Cardinal
Gibbons, of Baltimore, offered prayer.
A short speech was made by Gov.
Brown, who was followed by eX-Con-
gresham John V. l.. Findley. Miss
Martha Ford, OF Baltimore, recited
The Star, Spangled Banner'
Tonight beautiful pyrotechnic dis
play representing the lombard
ment of Fort McHenry was given OH
the lake front.
After brief business meeting down
town this morning, the Society of the
Army of the Tennessee began their ses-
sion at Festival hall this afternoon.
This is the tWenty-iifth annual session,
and is being attended by large number
of the Old soldiers. They came down TO
the fair on the whaleback, and at $3.50
O'Clock Gen. q. NJ. Dodge called the
was made by Gen. d. b. Henderson, of
Iowa. Then followed addresses by Gen.
William SOOy Smith. of Chicago; Gen.
j. NJ. FOice, OF Ohio; Gen. Smith At
kins, of Freeport, ILL.,; Gen. c. c.
WolcOtt, of Ohio, and others. After
the adjournment the members of the
society and their families remained OH
the grounds 10 see the special fireworks
this evening. Tomorrow evening the
society will have its annual banquet,
The third day of the meeting will be
spent in seeing the fair.
The great Columbian Liberty bell gave
out pretty peal of sentiment today.
The distinguished French sculptor,
August Barthold, rang the bell one
| stroke for the anniversary of the "Star
Spangled Banner" song and again for
the anniversary of the Swiss constitu-
| ton of 1S4S.