Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05

points of interest In consonance
 with the setting, an Indian village will be installed, and members of the Pueblo, San Domingo, Navajo,
 Zuni and Hopi Indian tribes will
 present their dances and customs in
 native costume, and display their
 handiwork. The Pueblo Indians,
 noted for their work as silversmiths,
 will be seen engaged in this craft.
 The Navajos will weave their blank
 cts. so much prized by tourists, and
 the San Domingo Indians will give
 an exhibition of pottery work. The
 illumination of the canyon will re-
 ceive the same attention which is
 to be given the lighting of the ex-
 position by Director of Lighting w.
 D. A. Ryan, so that all of the colors
 of the canyon will be seen in their
 natural shades.
 "The Evolution of the Dread
 naught," realistic illustration of the
 birth, growth and development of
 the modern American Navy will en-
 tail an outlay of S150,0OO. The con
 cession is in charge of E. w. Mac , Cornell who produced the Battle
 of Gettysburg" at the great Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago in { af. , life of the Navy, such as Perry's victory at Lake Erie; the battle of the Monitor and Merrimac of Hampton Roads; Dewey's victory at Manila Bay, and Admiral Sampson's defeat of the Spanish fleet at San tiago will be shown. All of the scenes will be presented in chrono-
 logical order. The visitor in 1915, as he enters the concession, will first see the panoramas depicting the
 early events in Americas naval his tory and then he will see pano- ramas of the later events with which every school boy is familiar. The final panorama in the concession will show the assembled battleships of the navies of the world anchored of Harbor View, the exposition site, with the White Squadron coming through the Golden Gate. There will be a thrill from start to finish in | this production. The spectator will | gaze at battleships, cruisers, torpedo 1 boats, submarines and fighting hy- f droplanes apparently in action. The representation will open with a view of the open sea. A perfect illusion of the restless ocean will be present. ed. The water will be seen as>if rising and falling, the waves actually to form at the horizon and sweep to and under the deck on which the spectator is seated.
 The cost Of the replica Of the Panama Canal will be $250,OO0, which is the amount required for the production of the Grand Canyon spectacle. The Canal" will be an exact replica of the great work at Panama. Gatum Lake, Mirahores' dam,-all phases of the canal with which Americans are familiar, will be reproduced in miniature. Minia- ture Notifications will be shown and the workings of the great gates at the locks will be illustrated in a way which will perhaps make their plainer to the visitor than if he visited the canal itself The concession will be illuminated under the direction of w. D. A. Ryan, who has charge of the illumination of the Panama Canal.
 The concession of the Grand Trianon" at Versailles promises to be of peculiar interest Napoleon, his marshalls, officers, soldiers and horses will be represented in full uniform with the arms and equip ment of the period. The "Grand Trianon" at Versailles is the fam ous villa erected by Louis XIV for Madam de Maintenon. All the i'm oortant campaigns of Napoleon will be illustrated by scenes repro iuced from the celebrated pictures n the grand gallery of battles at he Versailles art gallery. Many amous paintings, like Artist Verest- ,hagin's historic painting of the a bloody battle of Borodino, will be