The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

heirlooms. 1t will be the first tina ar
precious things have been permIttss =
leave Hungary. and Europeans are r-s.,s =
Interested in the exhibit in eonn.sss 10y
with the beautiful building 1t Will AN AN
Americans new conception OF Hurrsr's
its glory and its greatness.
Austria and Hungary viii be div,s..
the pavilion OF Bosnia Herzesovina 49,, y
win be reproduction Of the resiaenrs "a -
Bosnian nohleman. K win be A r,,n.-
small and plain structure comnaraa 80
some other pavilions. but 1t vill con,.,.
governmental exhibit OF much lr,ss1
one Of its features will be a ilornrna 49,.
feet long showing a picture OF the Bosr,'vs
capital, Serajevo. The state tobacco r,.sN
factory VIII have a number OF rssss-
women In national costumes maxim, ~. -
arettes while you wait" Bosnia sia,,,s 3
that makes a speciality OF Mussnlmany -
that makes speciality OF Musselman ~
and II VIII make display In me hs..
Hent with It's front open to the Se,n. -,
be typical restaurant with a nat,a-aa.
orchestra PLAYING its native airs. Rsss..
has population OF about a eu ~ :
whom one-third are Mohammedans Y.
the mixture CT the races viii be res.s,.ss
~ rs exhibit The Bosnian eomm,ssionss
NJ. Moscr, Is an interesting characts, ,s,s
an adventurous career As a ynunv = ~
he made his mark as an expiorer /, ~. ~
Wild and dangerous regions o, csr,ss,
Asia He was by turns hunter, traae, 80
tourist He roamed over Boukhara. KIN.
siberia and the Khanat OF Kokarr. ps,ss
igating as far as Kashgar. He lived sr,,s-
various Wild tribes. ana the Russian -
eminent made use of his knowiesy. ~.
experience by sending him on variou. ~ ~
portanf missions ia the East HIS ohss.-
Nations have been embodied in a nu,,rhs,
or publications OF great valns 10 iatsr !.
piorers. he has been rewarded with A.
orauons enough 20 cover his whole hres.,
Sweden and Norway like Austrta. yts.3
gary, viii be represented by two ua ,s,,s ~.
on the Seine, The Norwegians. Jealous =
their political rights and of their sts,.s
IN the eyes OF the world. insisted on hs,-
ing an independent building thai ~u,,s
be characteristics of their country -
their people. Much OF the material -
viii enter into these structures 80
shaped and ntted IN their northern lsrss
ey native workmen, and these rayiito,s
viii therefore he more charactertstica,ls
national than those constructed in Frass.
by French workingmen. There win ~ q
ana II deties a layman 10 ntiy sseseyyhe a.
architecture Its parts having been mss.
In Sweden and shipped TO Paris ~ y
put together II is said to be ,yn,cs,,-
swedish IN style. Its architect h n
Boberg, who designed the grand natsrs
mat was SO conspicuous feature OF ~
exposition at Stockholm In 1897
Norway's building. with its numcrpus
prohu oaiconies' Is suggestive Of ths
house of an American Yacht club. bur tn
spires also give Il a ehurehly look rtsh.
eries are so Important an industry in Npr.
way that they will be represented Nv !.
complete display of implements.
The pavilion OF Greece Is likely IA esu..
surprise and disappointment. not hecs;lr.
OF Its smallness, but because Of it, nrrh.
lecture. Ii VIII be In "A style denoutna.
ted as Byzantine and not on the r,ssrs1
lines OF the Parfhenon Its architsrt /.
i-ucien Maene, who made himself sarssu.
ny his work on the restoration 81 ~
farthenon. He takes the position th.a
cheap limitations of that temple arr 10
haekneyed. He insists the byzantine ~
correctly represents another epoch N
6reoian architecture Hence his cAafee
for the sake OF novelty, His coneluslons
appear TO have been approved by f3rssks
OF erudition, for the pavilion Is 10 Be TAXA
apart after the exposition and sent "A
Greece. IL IL to be re-ereeted on ons a
the chief promenades Of Athens ana IN
be used as q permanent museum A. vs6
as reminder OF the Parts fair.
= r
The Persian pavilion, 1t IL said. IN y
a reproduction of one OF the mast ~
nowned palaces of fspahan. but slsncv
AT the drawing does not overwhelm Al a.
server with promises OF Oriental $780,
ors in the exterior The architsct Z
Frenchman, but II In asserted he Il roors
Ing the Medrssse Maderehag. whch
said 10 have an entrance of historical h.
terest. The pavilion viii have . cont
with genuine Persian shades IN turqes&so
blue. green aud Orange. There viii "
stand Tor a band and a bazaar for ~
sale OF Persian products. The wintevo
viii be decorated with Persian p9esrY
made to order to glorffy the reenn
show especially written by an extw1
penfnan from Persia" But II is on ~
terrace IN front OF the pavilion whoN
kltahsl Khan, the shah'a representAfita
viii work out his widest dreams OF on
entail dazzle and gorgeoususss lie m
poses 20 have two payillons modelled af1ep
the palace Of forty columns'' al yce.
han They viii be about twenty-five ~
high and supported by forest Of cd
uinns These columns will be- safrounA1
oy mirrors set at all sorts OF angles. NM
promise to be quite AS bewildertn4 -
some or the looking glass rrtsxes Of ~
eyer-memorahle Midway. The Pesvt6s
manager will not depend on osisnfx
lighting arrangements. but will iasro6pee
the electric lamps Of the prosAie o..
dent. lie INTENDS to stun the shah \
mat autocrst carries out his threof q
Visit Paris next year. Frederick H1e