St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-07
COMING EVENTS.
Special Attractions at the Rig
Fair for Next Week

Fair for Next Week.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Next week pre-
sents many special events, which will
greatly increase the attendance, pro-
yiding the weather is good. The ban
ner day of the exposition is expected to
be Monday. This is Chicago day. The
programme includes grand parade of
floats and speeches by orators of-na-
tional repute.
Several states will also celebrate dur
ing the week and popular features of
amusement will he numerous. Thurs
day Spanish and Italian societies will
celebrate.
The national commission held a
lengthy meeting today, and adopted a
resolution calculated to lessen the ex-
penSe of holding sessions. 1t provides
that no commissioner shall draw a per
diem unless he is present at roll cali.
IL Is expected that the effect of the res
olution will be marked increase in at
tendance.
Talking Of the many plans being dis
cuSSed for disposition OF the buildings
after the close of the exposition, E. c.
Shankland, the chief engineer, under
whose personal supervision all the con-
StructiOn was carried on, said today
that he believes portions of the iron
work could be- sold for railroad ware
house purposes. According to Mt.
Shankland the manufactures building
would stand forever If proper founda-
tons were put i'll. That would leave
the most
MAGNIFICENT HALL
for exhibitions OF all sorts i'll the world.
The thought of the manufacturers
building being stripped OF exhibits and
fitted tor an Immense arena, with q
course of two laps to the mile. Mr..
Shankland thinks should make advo-
Gates of sports of all kinds rejoice.
Frank Brokert, of Schlegel, Germany,
an exhibitor in the mining building,
has renewed his fight with DIR. Richter,
! who is connected with the German ex-
hibitorS. Brokert some time ago Sc
cured an injunction restraining Richter
and the exposition from closing UP his
| exhibits, but at the hearing the COM
plainant was beaten. Another bill was
filed today making Richter the sole de-
PENDANT. On representation made that
the complainant is subjected to tinan-
cial loss by reason of the closing up of
his exhibit, Judge Horton issued an in
junction restraining DIR. Richter from
cOnllnulnS III his purpose.
The companies of the Indian school
at Carlisle, Pa, marched into the
grounds again today, headed 10y theiI
band. A dress parade was given on
Terminal Plaza. The Poles at tue fair,
in conjunction with the resident Poles
of Chicago, have arranged programme
of merit Tor their day, and tomorrow
will see mammoth parade through
the park.
THE POLES
expect to attract crowd to the fair
which will compare fayOrably with that
of other natiOnalItieS. The parade will
/ pass through the downtown streets,
and those participating will take the
trains for the park at Van Buren, street.
The exercises at Festival hall include
music and speeches by Bishop Spaul-
ding, Carter Harrison and others.
1t is likely that the judges OF awards
of the beer exhibits will not be aUle to
report for some days. The plan OF
Judging the exhibits was arranged by
John Boyd Thacher, assisted by COM
mittee selected from the national COM
mission. There was so much dissatis-
faction that new plan is being fOrmu-
lated whereby the judges will test the
beers and aleS i'll The bottles i'll which
they are exhibited. The former plan
was a secret one. The beer ana ale
were to have been submitted to the
judges without their knowing the
brands. but they considered this an im-
putatiou of dishonesty, and refused to
be governed by the rules.
The Washington state building, to-
gether with all Of the exhibits, has
been donated by the state to the pernla-
nent worlds fair museum. The build
Ing was constructed of huge fir trees of
Washington at a cost of nearly S1GU0
The California building has also been
Offered TO the museum, and will prob
ably be accepted. - -