The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-28

include gold, Industrial and AGRICULTURAL
exhibits; Western Australia's display will
include gold in various forms to the
value of between $4,000 and e1O0, 900;
South Australia deals chiefly in wines,
while the remainder will stage striking
examples Of their industries and re-
sources.
a., IL IS unnecessary to detail the exhibits
In all the sections; at present a brief
q %or {b Of the chief features will suffice.
steatolng containing all up-to-date ap-
purtenances is being erected, and a build
ing ing for the display Of seeds. fertilizers.
g ge,,, is being prepared; while Prof.
Jameson, OF Aberdeen, will submit the
results Of twenty-five years scientific re-
search. and the work of the West of
scotland College of Agriculture will be
on view. In the machinery section
feature will be the driving of exhibits by
electric motors, and there will also be a
comprehensive collection of labor-saving
a apPi3laIlces from America and elsewhere,
beside a great display of manufacturing
machinery in operation. Marine engi-
neer1ng and ship building will be repre-
scented by the chief builders on the Clyde,
the Tyne, the Mersey, ETC., and, in addi-
ton, a loan collection of about 100 select
models, intended to show the Develop
ments in this great industry during the
Gus feature Educational exhibits are
limited only by space, and the same re-
mark applies to other departments,
though all will possess novel and inter
est1ng features, and cannot fail to appeal
to those directly concerned.
The committee in charge of the wom-
ans department seeks to bring before the
exhibition, the great progress which
women have made during the course of
recent years in the fields of labor and Of
guilty. 70 do SO adequately. it was
into classes, and the response has been so
liberal that the section, which is to be
accommodated in the Industrial hail, will
make an attractive exhibition in itself.
The chief classes are trades, applied art
and handicraft and nursing and philan-
thropy. Specimens of skillful work have
bly, from France, and there will be
women workers from Russia and Dem
mark, employed at industries peculiar to
those countries.
an expenditure of 100000 for music, 1t
will be the chief aim Of the entertainment
committee to illustrate the music OF all
nations during which the exhibition will
be open. The committee has secured
Sousa's band from America, the band of
the Belgian Guides, and negotiations are
in progress with the foremost bands in
France and Holland. The commerce
awaits reply from the German govern
ment to an official communication which
has been made through the British for
elgn Office to get permission for the best
military band of Germany to appear at the
exhibition, and it is expected that with
the help of the Russian commissioner
engagements will be entered into with
a representative band of Russia The
services of the leading choral organiza-
tons In the West of Scotland have been
secured, and musical demonstrations are
to be given by pupils attending the board
schools
An Indian theater, to accommodate 800
persons, is to be erected, and the per
aoVInerS, who are coming from their
homes in the far East direct to Glasgow,
VIII include jugglers, Wrestlers snake
cnarmers and Burmese football PLAYERS
glasgow being the headquarters; of ath-
letlcs In Scotland, 1t is intended To have
a constant succession of highNclaSs fixo
lures on the specially constructed sports
ground, which includes four-lap cement
track Tor cycles, GINGER track for ne
eestrians, football pitch, and ample
uIeSslng rooms and stand accomlnoda-
lions for 25, 900 people
The announcement of the exhibition has
lhoucets a number of scientific and other
Soclet1es to visit Glasgow, aud the fol-
lowing among other bodies viii hold
!helr annual meetings there: The Brit
En- ESi ASSOCIATION, Institute Of Mechanical
Engineers, institute Of Chemical Indus
tries, society of Engineers and Shinbui1d-
erss institute of Naval Architects. Infer
ndIonaI engineering congress. Rova1 In
s.tltute or British Architects, Interna tiona1
SSSssoclatlon for the Advancement of
al Law association, Municipal IS1antrica1
association p"A A4i0cetIc1I
University. graduates will be Interested
IN the celebration of the 450th anniverearI,
OF the foundation Of Glasgow universify
'. in 14 %ds sanctioned ad9Ia by Pope Nicholas
e eneology canon and civil law, arts and
any other faculty that might he Ia WIZ 1rllp
W. W. tne same power as any other SIN,
oiu1l generate In Christenduna.'