St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
pointed by their respective govern

pointed by their respective govern
ments.
"We find that as far as women are
concerned, new era is beginning for
them all over the world; that in every
community opinions regarding their ed
ucatiOn. culture, business capacity and
their power for
ORGANIZED EFFORT
in useful directions are rapidly chang
ing, and that their progress and deyel-
opment will move forward swiftly.
I'VE acknowledge freely that the
home and the privacy of domestic life is
the natural sphere of every woman, and
that there is only one here and there
who would prefer any other career than
that of happy wife and mother, but,
alas for my sex, there are unfortunately
not homes for every woman to preside
over. That IS where the great difficulty
lies, and not in objection of women to
occupying them. If we consider it an
established principle that it is the duty
of the husband and father to maintain
his wife and children, then we must
look the fact in the face that most men
are failures, for they are certainly today
unable to accomplish this result with
any comfort to themselves or families.
''We hope that by means of the efforts
OF the board certain pursuits in which
women are qualified to excel will be
made manifest. We hope the unreason-
able conditions that force them to work.
yet condemn them for doing so, and
withhold from them proper training as
we'll as just compensation for their
labor, may be swept away. We expect
to demonstrate by means of the statiS-
tics which we are now collecting that
larger proportion of women who are
forced from their homes into the indus
tries of the world are married women
or widows, working to help maintain
their homes and children.
1--WE have wished all women to feel
the spirit of hospitality Iadiating from
our building, and to realize the well
come which was meant for each; and
now when the time has come to leave
it. and we look at the fair. proportion
and stately interior of he building we
have so long occupied, the knowledge
that it is soon to be handed over to de-
structon truly wounds US. When our
palace In the White city has vanished
like dream; when grass and flowers
cover the beautiful spot where it now
stands, its memory and influence will
still remain with those who have been
brought together within its walls"
The OLD Liberty bell was started back
to Philadelphia tonight in charge of an
escort. Before leaving the grounds this
afternoon it was hauled up alongside
the new Liberty bell and the tongues Of
both were united by cord of American
silk. Then they were both sounded iii
unison.
E. Moody Boynton. of New York and
Massachusetts, is working up sentiment
in favor of establishing national acad-
emy of art. science and industry at
Jackson park, providing the exposition
will donate the buildings. He took his
petition to the national commission to-
day and got column of signatures to it.
Mayor Stuart, Of Philadelphia, and
about fifty city officials forming the
escort to the Liberty bell, left tonight
with the bell by the way Of the Penn
sylvania road for Cincinnati. Tomor-
row will be spent in that city, where
procession of 10000 school children will
give an ovation to the old bell.
Midway's dream of a new lease Of life
is shattered. Tonight it closed abso-
lutelN The executive committee of
the fair ordered it closed, and the di-
rector general promulgated the order.
Jackson park, the worlds fair grounds
proper, will be open, but Midway never
again. All entrances to the Plaisance
will be closed, also the entrance to it
from the grounds proper. Concession
aires cannot continue business. From
tomorrow no one will be allowed TO
walk through the famous Midway Plai-
Sance without special pass.