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After Four Centuries, the World's Fair the Discovery of America. Pub:1893

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After Four Centuries, the World's Fair the Discovery of America. Pub:1893 I 01 1 022 855 7 After pouR ^ THE Discovery of America TO BE COMMEMORATED BY AN InternatioDai Exposition CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 1 S Q 3 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION. WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, CHICAGO. THE J. M. W. JONES STATIONERY AND PRINT NQ CO., CHICAGO, IM. When this Pamphlet is furnished to inquirers the replies thereto are marked in blue pencil. Additional copies will be supplied on request to any address, by MOSES P. HANDY, (^hief (if Dop'tof Publicity and Promotion, Chicago, Illincjis, U. 8. A. WovIcVp Coliimbiiiii Exposition. THE WORLD'S FAIR. years ago the United States, as a representative nation of the twoNew World, began to consider the propriety of celebrating the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America, by invit- ing the nations of the Old World to visit her shores. The closing de- cade of the most remarkable century in the Christian era, coinciding with the anniversary of an event unequaled in the history of this sphere, sug- gested the uniting of all mankind in a celebration of peace. The land where necessity and courage had fostered industry and wealth, pre- sented a fitting scene for such a gathering, Columbia, the youngest among the continents of the civilized world, should act the part of hostess at the celebration of her four hundredth birthday, by extending to the world an invitation to commemorate the event in a display of the material evidences of the progress of the human family. And such a commemoration should be called the World's Columbian Exposition. ACTION BY CONGRESS. The result of the popular demand for such a celebration was an Act of Congress, approved by the President of the United States, April 25, 1890, which declares that " it is fit and appropriate that the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America be commemor- ated by an exhibition of the resources of the United States of America, their development, and of the progress of civilization in the New World." The Act further declares that " such an exhibition should be of a national and international character, so that not only the people of our Union, and this Continent, but those of all nations, as well, can par- ticipate, and should, therefore, have the sanction of the Congress of the United States." To carry out this purpose the Act provides " that an exhibition of arts, industries, manufactures, and product of the soil, mine and sea shall be inaugurated in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, in the City of Chicago, in the State of Illinois." A Commission is provided for, consisting of two Commissioners and two Alternates from each State and Territory, and the District of Columbia, and eight Commissioners and eight Alternates at large, all of whom have been commissioned by the President of the United States. This Commission and a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, under the title of the "World's Columbian Exposition," are charged jointly with the task of making all needful preparations for the Exposition and conducting it to a successful ter- mination. The Commission is composed of representative citizens of various States and Territories composing the United States, while the Directory of the Illinois Corporation embraces some of the wealthiest, best known and most successful business and professional men in the City of Chicago. These two bodies are working in perfect harmony, with the com- mon purpose of making the Exposition worthy of the great historic event it is designed to commemorate, and a fitting illustration of the 2 AFTER FOUR CENTURIES. world's progress in civilization and in the various lines of human endeavor. THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. The President of the United States has issued a Proclamation noti- fying the world that the Exposition will be held at the time and place named in the Act of Congress, and inviting all foreign countries to take part in the same: The Proclamation is as follows: By the President of the United States of America: A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, Satisfactory proof has been presented to me that pro- vision has been made for adequate grounds and buildings for the uses of the World's Columbian Exposition, and that a sum not less than $10,000,000, to be used and expended for the purposes of said Exposi- tion, has been provided in accordance with the conditions and require- ments of Section 10 of an Act entitled "An Act to provide for celebrat- ing the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus by holding an International Exhibition of arts, industries, manufactures and the products of the soil, mine and sea, in the city of Chicago, in the State of Illinois," approved April 25, 1890. Now, Therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States, by virtue of the authority vested in me by said Act, do here- by declare and proclaim that such International Exhibition will be opened on the first day of May, in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, in the City of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, and will not be closed before the last Thursday in October of the same year. And in the name of the Government and of the People of the United States, I do hereby invite all the nations of the earth to take part in the commemoration of an event that is pre-eminent in human history and of lasting interest to mankind by appointing representatives thereto, and sending such exhibits to the World's Columbian Exposition as will most fitly and fully illustrate their resources, their industries and their progress in civilization. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this twenty-fourth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety, and the independence of the United States the one hundred and fifteenth. By the President: Benj. Harrison. James G. Blaine, Secretary of State. DEDICATORY CEREMONIES, The Act of Congress provides for the dedication of the buildings of the World's Columbian Exposition in the City of Chicago on the twelfth day of October, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, with appropriate cere- monies. The exact character of these ceremonies has not been deter- mined, but a description of the same will be announced in due time. OPENING OF THE EXPOSITION. The Exposition will open on the first day of May, 1893, and will close not later than the thirtieth day of October thereafter. ^y Transfer Gteoiogical Smverf t *"^R 16 1931 THE WORLD'S FAIR. FOREIGN EXHIBITS. Section eleven of the Act of Congress provides, "That all articles which shall be imported from foreign countries for the sole purpose of exhibition at the said Exposition, upon which there shall be a tariff or customs duty, shall be admitted free of payment of duty, customs fees, or charges under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe; but it shall be lawful at any time during the Exhibition to sell for delivery at the close of the Exposition any goods or property imported for and actually on exhibition in the Exposition buildings or on its grounds, subject to such regulations for the security of the reve- nue and for the collection of the import duties as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe : ^'Provided, That all such articles, when sold or withdrawn for con- sumption in the United States, shall be subject to the duty, if any, im- posed upon such articles by the revenue laws in force at the date of importation, and all penalties prescribed by law shall be applied and en- forced against such articles and against the persons who may be guilty of any illegal sale or withdrawal." Copies of the rules and regulations prepared by the Secretary of the Treasury in reference to the admission of foreign goods may be had on application to the Director General. Formal invitations to foreign governments, to participate in the Ex- position and appoint representatives thereto, are being issued by the State Department at Washington, together with the regulations adopted by the Commission, which latter will be transmitted to the diplomatic representatives of foreign nations for publication in their respective countries. UNITED STATES GOVERNISIENT EXHIBIT. Section Sixteen of the Act of Congress, in reference to the Exposi- tion, provides: - "That there shall be exhibited at said Exposition, by the Government of tHe United States, from its Executive Departments, the Smithsonian Institution, the United States Fish Commission, and the National Museum, such articles and materials as illustrate the func- tion and administrative faculty of the Government in time of peace, and its resources as a war power, tending to demonstrate the nature of our institutions and their adaptation to the wants of the people; and to secure a complete and harmonious arrangement of such a Government exhibit, a Board shall be created to be charged with the selection, preparation, arrangement, safe keeping, and exhibition of such articles and materials as the heads of the several departments and the Direct- ors of the Smithsonian Institution and National Museum may respect- ively decide shall be embraced in said Government exhibit. The Presi- dent may also designate additional articles for exhibition. Such Board shall be composed of one person to be named by the head of each Ex- ecutive Department, and one by the Directors of the Smithsonian In- stitution and National Museum, and one by the Fish Commission, such selections to be approved by the President of the United States.
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