Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-01
EVERYTHING WILL. BE OPEN To-
DAY AND TOMORROW-IOOK
FOR BIG CROWDS.
RAP BREWER and elliott
Exhibitors Adopt Resolution C"iii-
ciling Old Board of Agriculture
in This state.

Farming Congress ajOurned sine ole
yesterday evening, following day
Of gripping addresses, A number Oh
foreign delegates. some OF theh
speaking with a broken accent, gave
Interesting discussions on dry-iarm-
ing in their home countries.
The delightful weather brought
another large crowd to the exposition
grounds. Sessions of the congress
were interrupted occasionally while
the most modern types OF farm ma
chnery gave tillage demonstrations
on a field east the grounds,
Governor Cruce and his stan spent
the whole day at the exposition. AL
$50 O'Clock a. M. in the parlors OF
he Hotel Tulsa, Governor Cruce re-
ceived over so fullblood Indians from
The exposition Indian village.
chief Little Hand Of the Cheyennes
made a short speech on behalf OF
his fellow Indians who could not
speak English,
My people glad to meet eou,'
he said as he stood in front OF the
governor. "and glad to see town
built up here. Glad to know white
man and Indian friendly and glad
governor met Indians
Governor Cruce told the Indians
that he was their friend, and whlle
he was only the governor of the state
and could take no part in the max
ins of the laws. he would do all IN
his power to secure legislation need
ed by the Indians.
At 10 o'clock a. IN. the governor
and his staff were given special
performance of dances and cere-
monies in the Indian village at the
exposition The Indians seemed
to take keen delight in pleasing the
visitors.
Today will be school ch!ldren's
day at the exposition.
school children from all over the
state will be guests Of the manage
ment. All exhibition buildings VIII
be open and the entire exposition Will
be seen in all its features. All the
exhibitors have consented to remain
over Saturday and Sunday. The mil
itary band will give concerts at the
Sunday afternoon.
1t was at first thought that the big
Northern Pacific railroad exhibit IN
the ll-States Building would have
TO be taken down before Sunday, but
through the courtesy of l.. j. Brick
er, general immigration agent Of the
Northern Pacific Mr.. tark, in charge
of the display, has been given per
mission to keep the exhibit intact
until Sunday night. This will entail
an extra large expenditure on the
part of the railroad, but will give vis-
itors today and tomorrow a final OPP
portunity to witness this wonderful
display of crops Of the northwest.
Pat Carney of the Montana state
exhibit yesterday presented Governor
Lee Cruce with monster 5-pound
potato. Mr.. Carney has also made
arrangements to refrain from tear
ing down the Montana exhibit until
next week.
Tomorrow a general admission fee
of so cents TO the grounds will be
charged, with 25-cent admission
fee for ladies' Everything on the
grounds will be open for inspection
Before adjournment yesterday the
farm congress passed resolution
calling on congress to bring the ma
chinery used in building the Panama
canal to the United States for the
purpose of deepening the Mississippi
river and tributaries in order to pre-
vent floods In the Mississippi Valley.
The plan also includes the building
of a great irrigation ditch to the dry
farming states that wi carry the
flood waters
Colonel A, j. Bestor of South
Africa and WIN. u. Anderson of Rus
sa, were among the speakers at the
closing sessk n of the congress. Their
talks were all we'll received
A strong rap" at the trouble
making faction" of the old" beard
of agriculture in oklahoma was
taken In resolution adopted yester-
day at a meeting of the Oklahoma
Agricultural Exhibitors association
in the kafr Corn Palace. The reso-
luton first thanked the local board
of control, including Q. d. Hunt and
w. G.. Brandenburg and the commit
tee selected by the legislature TO
erect the Kafir Corn Palace, for the