The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-07
MINNESOTA.
"The Bread and Butter State,''
at the
Pan-American Exposition.
Illustrated.

Pan-American Exposition. ::
/: Illustrated ::
o.. :. :. :. :. :. :.
A little excitement was occasioned at
the Minnesota building on Thursday
afternoon by the explosion of the .locomo-
tive on the miniature railroad" which
runs just back of the building. The en-
gine was just in the rear of the house
when it gave forth a peculiar sound, and
the ten or fifteen passengers in the two
coaches hurriedly abandoned the train.
Among the first to run was the man in
charge of the engine, and away went the
little train with steam coming out full
blast from a leak in the boiler, while all
in the Minnesota building rushed out to
see what was the matter
Fire, but No Light.
One of the big temporary Pan-American
hotels, the Northwestern, burned to the
ground Wednesday night. 1t was struc-
ture built of brick, four stories high and
burned like tinder. The fire was plainly
visible from the exposition grounds and
as the building was lighted by Niagara,
power, the same as the exposition, no
sooner had the fire gotten good start
than the power was shut off and the en-
tire grounds were in darkness after 10
O'Clock until the usual time for putting
out the lights. There were very few
guests in the hotel and aside from the
loss of property, about 0,000, no damage
was done. About half of those on the
exposition grounds availed themselves of
the opportunity to see the free show and
left for the scene of the fire.
1t was expected that the president
would be induced to visit several of the
state buildings but he did not do So His
visiting, aside from looking over the prin-
cipal buildings, was confined to the struc-
lures of the foreign countries represented
at the Pan-American, not even including
the Mexican building. He was, however
next door to Minnesota in the Ecuador
building and that is nearer than he got
to any of the other states, for he at least
had good view of the exterior of the
Bread and Butter States" home
Aside from the two special days, which
have helped materially to bring UP the
average Of attendance for the week, there
has been falling off over the week be-
fore. On several days the attendance was
not much over 10000, while the week be-
fore the average was well above 10000.
The hour set for the general illumina-
tion OF the grounds or the gradual turn
ing on OF the lights has again been ad-
vanced, the lights now being turned on at
1880 p. m.
Northwestern Registration.
Northwestern registration at the Min
nesota building Sunday to Wednesday. in
clusive
From Minneapolis-George H. Rogers.
W. H. Campbell, William F. Gillette. O.
w. Olson, 2. Pope Vose, Frederick Wal
lace, Ben Dickinson, George H. Roberts.
Joseph M. Hodgeman, John Costello,
Jacob Stone, Jr, Arthur George Pope, c..
A. Moore, E. T. st. Clair, d. B. Holcomb
and wife, R, R. Kennan, Mrs. Harlan P.
Roberts, H. Clopaty, Mary E. Corbett.
Jenny Wiren, w. F. Hoffman, S. H. Chase
Florence Babcock, LoYinia Babcock, C. F..
Smith and wife, J. Bryan Bush
nell, F. l.. Stuart, C. A. White
wife and daughter, Mrs. w. M. White,
Mrs. Summons, Murriel G. Barrette. Name
B. Barrette, C. D. Correll, Ethel l.. VIII
cox, w. H. Kline. Edith May Kline. Wal
ter B. Kelley, wife and son, A. G. Dunlap
and wife, Sanford Dodge and wife, Mar
garet Ellen Vessey, c. L. True and wife,
R. H. Talwell.
From st. Pau1-H. F. Stock. S. Never
j. Litman, Miss NJ. Nicholson, Miss r
Nicholson, Mrs. l.. N. Droe, E. F.. Bat
ten and wife, Bessie G. Kelley, Ethel NJ
Lidd, Augusta A. King, Louis RamaIev
Mrs. E. F. Marvin, DR.. Cora Emeuy. !
D. Hartley, Edward d. Cook, Gertrude
Noble, Harriet Noble, Margaret Noble
Mrs. Alice Wilson, Fred Wilson. Mrs.
Frank Schlick, Jr, H. F. Ware and wife.
F. l.. Patterson, Harold Schopf S. w
Fradenburg and wife, Hilvine Anderson
Mamie Franzen, Miss Elizabeth Corcoran,
Margaret Corcoran, Marjorie Bullard w
H. Bullard, Polly Caroline Bullard, W. r.
Smith and wife, Margaret A. Routh, C..
f. Barton and wife, Alta A Patten. H.
G. Gille and wife, Miss Madelle Gille.
Sidney H. Wolcott, Mrs. Harry Shepherd,
Caroline GuthunZ, j NJ. Heffner and wife,
c.. A. Clark and wife, Richard S. Nc
Nance. Grace l.. McNamee Herbert
Charles, Louise Rudberg, James Gordon
and wife. Frank Gieler, DR.. Charles H
Fayette
State at Large-John w. Comstock,
Duluth; H. A. Panel, Albert Lea; O. w
Olson, Wood Lake; Mrs. C. H. Smith,
Spring Valley; Pearl Smith, Spring Val
ley; George Huntington, Northfield; c. A.
Huntington, Northfeld; Mrs. R. A. In
gals, Duluth; Gilbert L. ingalls,, Duluth;
Nellie Corbitt Bull, LIE Roy; G. H. Smith,
Spring Valley; Helen P. Larson, Dodge
Center; c. 0. Carlson, Litchfield F. G.
Hickman, Red Wing; J. J. Ballist, Fari-
bault; ]. T. McCleary, Mankato; Leslie r.
McCleary, Mankato; Mrs. Samuel c. Jack
son, Duluth; Frank E. Orton East Grand
Forks; j. P. Halvorsen and family. Al
bert Lea; d. H. Moon, Duluth, D. H.
Moon, Jr., Duluth; George e. Broley,
Moorhead; Mrs. H. A. Engbe, Duluth;
Mrs. c. H. Dibbel1, Duluth; M e. With
row, Saltwater; Jane NJ. Cosgrove, LIE
Sueur; Grace A. Cosgrove, LIE Sueur Ber-
nice Chaplin, Austin; DR.. Charles H. Bay
cite, Easton; NJ. T. Bolton and wife,
Plainview; Mrs. NJ. L. Miller, Blooming
ton; Mrs. N. P. Lee Mankato; D. j. Teet-
ers, Bemidji A. A. Miller, Crookston;
Alice L. Miller, Crookston; L. S. Miller,
Crookston; Annie Miller, Crookston; J.
F. Ferguson, Mankato; Mrs. H G. Head,
Battle Lake; Matt S. Head, Battle Lake;
Mildred Brandt, Duluth, George B.
Moore, Worthington; Clara #. Moore,
Worthington; Jennie Pierce, Fremont; f;
Julius Stackman, Winona; S. A. Martin,
Mankato; Mary E. Gernald, Kasson; Mrs.
Fred A. Hodge, Pine City; Mrs. John Y.
Breckenridge, Pine City; G. D. Parmele
and wife, Rochester; Louisa Richardson,
Northfeld; Daniel H. Moore, Duluth; A.
J. Leach, Kasson; Fred M. Choppe, Fari-
bault; Lewis Lord and wife, Owatonna-
From the Dakotas-H. G. Ross, wife and
son, Milbank, S. D.; Laura c. BirchaH.
Fargo. N. D.