Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-03

vaded new markets cay 2 much in..-
est TO center upon th American ...
hlbit. and every enet .H
offered I'm the way OF ... ... ....-
ties 10 permit of IT'S p N. ..U-
siye as "a whole and cDHI.... u EVERY
part
IL was. however np' .n ... task
10 assemble exhibits ..' ... ..N-
IDENTIFY illustrate our ..... ".-
sources and manuiaCll Uy
enough. our national I.N.' ... .
s.nod the incentive ....t mHa
dealers In raw materia know ". tH.
user must come TO hin |s ..-
tories were contenten ... . HH.-
nominal demand for t.... .|... n..
alone mt home but al abroad whom
merit had already No. profitable.
trade
APPEALS TO PATRIOTISM
Appeals had 20 be M O.. ... f.rI-
atlsm of exhibitors 10 HIH. tIm fl
incur OUTLAWS promlsif Dbl. immediate
return This was especially t.e casa
where n became neediu H ..u.I... am
Industrial sequence or Nu.r... class
of processes. one ma lH.u".r after
another had 20 be yif.'.I HH. .WHur-
tuned. and az times, ....l promise,
no exhibit I'm a particu ar section nav-
Ing been obtained. It would .. HItu-
drawn. owing 20 pressl-. of U#H. Ur-
drrs and a new quest would aHya t1
be made.
The installation Of exhibits .a8. enc
rouptered many obstaC uI involved
uneyuoctad cost. The exposition was
far from ready at the date Fixed fur 'fs
ouDninp. The French transportation
lines were congested HtH offered
freight. Related good Dad r0 Doe has-
NIy Installed I'm unfinished quarters
with whatever labor could boz obtained
| lu the prevailing coniu. HH NHr WAS
the task of the commit u1 N-HIauul
/ by the fact that, owinH 10 tba .hemo
| of classification adopted 80 Was lm-
| possible "a have the entire exhibit of
any one country IN hi uu. building
| OBJ more than one grouH of exhibits Zoo
! the same part OF any 0l.l.nE our
! installations were scattered n both
/ sides OF the Seine. and no widely remote
suburbs of Paris. so thai additional as-
1 sIstance were needed f0r tha work OF
! supervision and arrangmeut
! AMERICAN EXHIBIT LARGEST.
DESPITE all these drawbacks. the
/ contribution Of the United States was
| not only the largest foreign display.
! but was among the earliest BOO place.
| and the most orderly .u arrangement
/ our exhibits were shown 10 one mu-
| dred and one out OF one hundred and
| I'll
| pIetely covered the ent.Ia classification
| than those Of any Other nation I'm
| total number they ranked next after
| those of France: and tha attractive
| form I'm which they Were presented SEE
cured general attention
AWARDS TO AMERICANS.
A criterion Of extent and success OF
! our participation and ut the thorough
| ness with which our exhibits We're orr
! gauized is seen In the awards granted
| 10 American exhibitors ~ tha inter-
! national jury, namely grand prizes,
! 2iO gold medals. 59l, silver medals.
| ll6 bronze medals, Al and honorable
! mentions. 322-2.i76 IN a.l being the
] greatest total number given r1 the exc
| hibit OF any exhibiting nation. ls well
/ as the largest number BOO each grade.
| This significant recognition 0f merit Con
J competition with the chosen exhibits
/ Of an other nations am at the hands
/ Of juries almost wholly made zap OF
4 representatives ~ Frame and other
I competing countries ID NOT only most
] gratifying. but Is esp o.a.'y valuable.
/ since e sets us 10 the front n Internal
/ tIonal questions Of supply and demand.
I UI . o.. H N.H
! IN the classes OF art and artistic manu-
/ features afforded unexpected proof OF
| the stimulation Of nat.UUa. culture by
] the prosperity that flows from natural
! productivenesss Joined 90 Industrial exc
| cellence.
THE LAFAYETTE MOVEMENT
Apart from the exposition. several
! occasions for showing International
| goodwill occurred. The Inauguration
| In Paris OF the Lafay atta monument
! presented by the schooI children of the
! United states and the designing of q
commemorative coin by our mint and
| the presentation Of the frs. piece
struck to the President o, me Rec
/ public, were marked hy appropriate
ceremonies and the Fourth of July was
| especially observed IN tue French cape
/ ital
RELATIONS WITH GERMANY,
Good win prevails M our relations
with the German empire Au anigable
| adjustment OF the long pending cues
| ton OF the admission of our I.l. iHsfr-
ance companies 70 do business DO Prus-
! STA has been reached Ora of the prime
! cipal companies had already ben re-
/ admitted and the wa, is opened for
the others to share the privilege,
SAMOAN PRoBLEsL
The settlement Of tn Samoan prob.
lem, 10 which / adveftad m ms last
! message, has accomplish good rec
suits. Peace and c0nt,atmeHt prevail
| I'm the islands. especially Zoo Tutu..a
/ where an administrator chat has won
! the confidence and ester of thr kindly
| disposed natives has be,a organized uu-
/ der the direction OF tHa commander
OF the United States naval station at
Pago Pago.
GERMAN MEAT INSPECTION LAW.
An imperial meat INSPECTION av has
| been enacted for Germ While o.
| nel slmplliy the iusr dom. . poe
| hibits certain products H..u..m a1-
] mitted There is stiu .. uncertain
| IS as TO whether our ". ...l .yf.u-
! gulshed German trade .... products
| can revive under its nat. Ht.f.r. Much
viii depend upon regl..t.-. n.. g.t
| promulgated. which We .UI.u.N hope
! VIII be free from tho ..ru....uHs
| which attended the enf...r... .. IH.
! old statutes
The remaining link A. OBJ. -" |H.s
| of direct Geographic cotnur. zion H.-
! TWEEN the United State. ami OBI. a.r-
man empire has recently .. come
| pleted affording a era fs.r- occasion
! for exchange OF frioDm. .... trI..
lions with the German .rrH.
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA
Our friendly relatic.. u.N Great
Britain continue. The - r .rH.m
Africa introduced lmpo-r. .. s..a-
a condition unusual ia International
| wars was presented I'M .H.t ... ...
| beIllgerent had control 9Th. ...s f..