Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-06
TOG0NEN TUESDAY
Michigan Press Association to
Wait tho Fair That Day.
FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEFS GOING
IL - Exp~cssd Thss she Caravel. Win
Arrive a. Fss<iae aad They Win
~ lsoyaliy Wsacou.s<l

10 the i.ir the bsslfr q III be Tor an in.
creased stepd5iice - fhsir respective
states Michigan han, therefore. set the
day for the visit q TIE Michigan Press
association fosssext Tuesday. There
viii he between 90 1od 800 editors here
sfrom the woivsrjd .6late, and = major
ity os them will bring their families
along TO 80 the fair. The Michigan
state bupdiue vi IS their headquart
ers on the fsE. er6elhd and formal re-
ccption will be~ tendcrcd To them there.
lndidna preSs day has been fixed for
July II. Executive Commissioner Ha-
vens Of the lpdnna worlds Fair board
10 in couinfuqJc11obn with tho oldest
prese associati6n'ih Indiana in regard to
the detasls Of the Hoosier editors visit:
Indiana has Republican Press associa.
tidn. n Democratic Press association and
one that is older than either of the for
mcr and which IL non partisan. The
latter is the association that will have
charge of the details of the editorial ex-
curslon to the fair from the Hooeier
state. The Republican Press association
also has n date at the fair on July -,
but OF the preceding day the Hoosiers
will be neither republicans nor demo
crats. but loyal Indianians. The edit
ors will he given formal reception in
the Indiana building as soon as they ar
rive and will then be escorted around
the fair grounds.
The Michigan Association Of Court
Sterographers will meet in the Michi,
gan state building on July 20.
SIX Nations Representatives. :
The Quackuhi Indians from the island
Of Vancouver. b. c.. aud the Penobscot
Indians from Maine camped in their
tepees on the lawn surrounding tho
south pond. we're supplemented today
by the arrival Of the tirst party Of Six
Nation Indians from their reservation
in the state IL New York. Ten Of them
came in charge Of John Sanborn. direc-
tor in chief of the. New York Indian ex-
hibit. and j. II. Mastin. assistant direc-
tor. The first to arrive was Solomon
O'BSl, a grandson Of Corn Planter.
who treated with General waahingtou
and received medal from the f{5st pres
i6ent Solomon, who is s. years old,
looked around the bark council house.
expressed his approval in good English
and said Il reminded him Of old times
In the party was also Deer Foot q IA.
nous long distance rssaoGoo946o day
Twenty years ago he ran eleven aud a
bali miles in one hour. and ten miles i'm
- minutes. % seconds. Those are
records which have never been broken
A gradson of the chief Red Jacket will
be here In few days. Chief Jack Of
the Tuscaroras, delegate to the grand
council. Chief Silver Heels Of the Sene-
cas-. four squaws, one maiden and one
young brave make up the rest Of the
party.
To Meet the CaraveIs.
The Columbus caravels are expected
10 arrive on Friday. and arrangements
for their reception at the exposition are
nearly complete. Captain Berry Of the
revenue cutter Michigan leaves Van
Buren street Friday morning at 8
o'clock for Evanston. where he wiil meet
the cara,els and escort them to Chi
cago. Captain Berry's fleet will be
composed of the Michigan. steamer
Blake and the revenue cutter johnson.
About twenty private yachts owned in
Chicago and those now visiting the port
and large number Of other vessels and
excursion steamers will form the fleet.
The fleet will proceed in column until
the caraveis are met and saluted. when
they will turn and escort them TO Jack
son Park. At the park the caravels VIII
be saiutcd again. Upon casting anchor
of the long pier the caravels will be sis
tied by officers os the director generals
stad. who will escort Captain Conchas
and his ofIicars 10 administration build
ing.
Colonel Davis Explains.
The national commission resumed
business this morning by holding pro
tracfed secret session. As western
member expressed il. ''there was good.
big family row and il is nobody's bust
hess. but our own" Director General
Davis Was summoned "a appear before
the commission and explain the modus
opersnda Of conducting his end Of the
exposition. Commissioner Ramsey IL
South Dakota said that nothing of pub
lie interest had been done in spite of the
fuss and talked behind closed doors
The commissioners took a recess about
, o'clock and at 2 again assembled 10
discuss the Sunday opening IN public
session. The first thins done was 10 re
Jet the recommendation of Director
General DAVE. that the national com
mitfee 90 ceremonies he abolished. The
commissioners adopted resolution de-
claring thst the rate of - cents an hour
for wheel chair aud guide was sxcrbi
tant. that 10 cenfs should be the max.
smum rate with attendant The whole
matter VAS referred 70 the Judiciary
committee. After prs acted debate a
resolution was sdopiei to take up the
question II Sunday ov aing next Tues
day.
ycoesucia Buiiffna D~siscased.
Dr. Francisco y. Bustamsnte. minis
ter from Nesezusia 10 the United S;stss.
Dr Riverio ssslvafa. eoEsul general, and
d.. Manual T. inle,1o. sptk ke at the
opening n the Venenielsn pavilion To-
day i " Tsfalde and Jacinto Loret,
Dr Ernest n the National University
~ Venezueis AZ Caracas. Edsani VI.
thaccario. doctor ~ sciences at Monte
vitieo. Albert Easna. pro'es>sr In the
University a Moatevid.p: Hskki hey,
tssmmission.sf general Tor Turkey, Senof
Leuats ommis<sonef general fnr guste
msls. and 6seunge William Curtis. rep
rrSchfsng the dsfeeior general. srre
present
cnsrsso's GAINS