46 
the form of statistics but in the tangible reality. Every phase 
of agricultural, industrial and educational importance is to be rep- 
resented, a complete replica of America of today, and from this 
will be learned the lesson of what the United States can be made 
to be. 
It is the desire of the Exposition to secure a location as near 
the center of trade and population as ]:>ossible, and as quickly as 
the site is selected the work of construction will begin immedi- 
ately. 
Mr. E. Alexis Taylor, the pioneer of the permanent national 
idea, is an agriculturist of wide experience and a man born with 
every phase of fair management fully developed. He has been 
chosen Director General. 
The temporary headquarters of the Exposition, pending the 
permanent location, are at Hartford, Conn., where all enquiries 
should be made. 
Combined fruit and passenger steamships of the proper type 
under local control would permit Hawaii not to care whether 
school kept or not in Washington when shi]) subsidy or coastwise 
suspension bills were on the congressional calendar. 
vSugar is likely to be king for a good while }"et, but a sturdy 
family of industrial princes is growing u]:> — their royal highnesses 
Coffee, Pineapple, Cotton, Fruit, Honey and Fibre for instance; 
The man with a real bee in his bonnet is doing his share to make 
diversified industry in Hawaii important. .See the trade returns 
for honey and wax exports. 
Hawaii has need to be discontented with its big annual fodder 
bill more even than with its lack of transpacific passenger accom- 
modation. 
Agriculture in Hawaii is great enough to bring the Territory 
all the ocean freight accommodation it requires without any ship 
subsidy. 
Development of general farming and the animal industry is 
wanted in Hawaii to conserve the wealth that sugar produces. 
Conservation will do more for Hawaii than all the “new con- 
stitutions” for which its fervid patriots of yore ever yearned. 
Rough usage of cattle is bad for either meat or milk. 
