The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-20


none of the state buildings We're open,
most ofthem We're in the process OF con
structin, and it looked as if the better
part of the summer will have flown be-
fore the various exhibits from the states
will be installed in the separate struc-
lures.
Are Artistic Buildings.
1t car be said, however, with some
degree Of Justice that the buildings at
the Pan American exposition are design
ed more artistically and the effect Is
much more charming than at Chicago.
There vas Il mOnotony in the White
CITY" which is absent at Buffalo All
the buildings are relieved with color and
the bleeding in most cases are harmon
ious and admirable. The grouping OF
the buildings too, is compact, yet there
is allotted sufficient space to give digni-
ty and grandeur to the massive piles
Standing on the esplanade aud looking
Whichever way the eyes are attracted
the scene is imposing. Upon one side
of the curt of the fountains is situated
the temple of music, the transportation
and manufacturing building, the horti-
cultural building, and upon the other
side the stadium, the electrical building,
the liberal arts building, the ethnologic-
al builiing, the government buildings
and the building devoted to agricultur-
al exhibits. Then at the rear Of these
structures is group of others, being
erectedfor the various states.
As tothe exhibits themselves they are
the product of human skill and ingenu-
ity drawn from the factories, workshops
and feds of the American continent,
and ir themselves evidence the magni-
fcep5 capabilities of man.
Not So Instructive.
The Buffalo show is not quite so in
structive as at Chicago. As an illustra-
ton om might take the transportation
exhibit At Chicago the spectacle. saw
the Development in surface and railroad
vehicles for many years back by exhib-
its of carriages, cars and locomotives.
At Bufflo, however, only modern pres
ent daycarriages, automobiles and BIZ
|, cycles are shown. While the latest i'm
provemnts are put on exhibition, the
cruder 'ehicle of other days finds no
place atButfalo
And s. it is all the way through the
buildings. There are pretty and Won
derful things to look at For instance
Tiffany If New York exhibits rare jew
els and dher fancy goods, the total val
ne of which reaches $1,000 600. But
those wb saw the Tiffany collection at
Chicago will see but duplicate of it at
Buffalo. The government exhibit is al
ways interesting and persons can find
ample toinstruct them either in the fish
display o, in the larger building where
guns and other war material is abund-
antly displayed The State department
has many interesting documents care
fully preserved il glass cases
Midwa, is Popular.
As in Chicago tie Midway is ap ev-
er-present factor It the Buffalo exposi-
ton. The preponierance of spectators
can always be found there. Those who
patronize the show on the Midway
should remember tfAt in number of
cases the admission zee is - cents, but
before the exit is rea,hed one is minus
two or three dollars.
As was said at the beginning the Buff
falo exposition is utiq1ely attractive
through the electric display. At night
time the scene is gorge.usly splendid
surprising even the imaginative glow
with which the Youthful mind pictured
the radiant palaces and illuminations
told about in the Arabian Nights. No
Continued on Rge 81