The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-02


fact. in the world. The Exposition
will thus have the setting of trees,
lawns and water features, which have
cost the city of Buffalo millions of dol
lars. The main Exposition buildings
"a Fe-s9me 20 or more insnumber and are
arranged about a system of beautiful
courts some 33 acres in extent The
arrangement Is such as to permit the
most exquisite decorative effects that
the best trained artists Of the world
may be able to produce
Space will permit only an enumera-
fion Of the principal buildings. These
are: The Electric Tower, 375 feet
the most brilliant and novel electric II.
Illumination ever conceived; the Propy-
Lac, or architectural screen, at the
northern end of the grounds; the Sta
lium, for sporting and athletic events;
the Agriculture building. MANUFACTURES
and Liberal Arts building. Ethnology
building. the Government group of
three great buildings, the Midway res
taurant building. Electricity building.
the Machinery and Transportation build
ings and Railroad Station. the Temple
of Music. Graphic Arts. Horticulture,
Mines, Forestry. Dairy. Ordnance,
Service and other buildings, the Al
bright Gallery of Art, costing 100000;
rbe New York state building. costing
$1a5.000. besides the state and foreign
buildings and numerous other struc
lures of beautiful and interesting de-
sign for variety of purposes.
I The Midway at the Pan-American
Exposition alone will cost more than
snme large expositions. II is estimat-
ed the cost Of the Midway will be about
$1,000, 900, as it will have more than
.mHBe of frontage closely built with the
most picturesque structures conceiva-
he and will contain between 30 and 40
entertainment TEXTURES of most novel
and interesting character.
The purposes OF the Exposition are
not merely to give the people most
magnificent and attractive entertain
ment. but it viii furnish the opportu-
nifty for every one to inform himself
upon the progress of the nineteenth
century. The Exposition is held for
the purpose of celebrating the achieve
ments of the western world during a
century of unparalleled progress. 1t is
distinctly q western world affair. all
the governments of the western hemi-
sphere having been invited to partici-
pate in all departments. Official re-
sponses have been made by every i'm
portant government. state and depend
ency Of the western world. and they
are preparing to be represented by
most creditable exhibits.
The exhibits are classified in the fol-
lowing divisions: Electricity and cleo
trical appliances; fine arts. painting.
sculpture and decoration; graphic arts,
typography. photography. steel and cop
per plate printing, photo mechanical
processes. drawing. engraving and
bookbinding; liberal arts, education,
engineering, public. works. construc-
tive architecture, music and drama,
sanitation aud hygiene; ethnology,
archaeology, progress of labor and
invention, isolated and collective ex-
hibits; agriculture, agricultural imple-
ments: machinery and appliances,
foods and their accessories, horticul-
1ure, viticuIture agriculture. forestry
and forest products, fish, fisheries,
fish products and apparatus for fish,
ing; mines and mctallurgy, machinery,
manufactures. transportation. rail-
ways. vessels. vehicles. ordnance. ex-
hlbits from the Hawaiian Islands,
Porto Rico. Guam. Tutuila and the
Philippine Islands.
The Exposition has the Endorsement
not only of tho state Of New York,
which Appropriated S3O0.O00, but of the
national government. which appropriate