Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-23
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

The AK Gladstone has been using a
| Hawarlen is to be on exhibition at tn,
Worlds Fair. Nt l5 lr.fl
Is appropriatlng $4,000 for State use a
the Worlds Fair on condition that tn,
railroads give a like sum. .s
The foreign commissioners at tn,
worlds talr propose to have an indie
pendent board of Jurors and to issue di
plomas on their own account.
The Worlds Fair managers have fig
ured expenses down to s20, 600 day
whereas the daily average revenue from
admissions and concessions is about $50, :.
600.
a majority OF the United States Cir.
cult Court has decided the Worlds Fai,
must close sundays. Judges Wood and
jenkins ordered that an injunction be
Issued restraining the officials from omen.
ing the gates of the fair grounds. Judge
Grosscup dissented, recommending that
the injunction applied for by the United
States District Attorney be not granted
The decision of Judges Wood and Jen-
klns, though reaching the same point in
the end, take this action on widely diyerp-
ing grounds, and dissenting opinion diff
fers radically from both. The court
rooms were crowded when the decision
was read, Judge Wood read his own
opinion, in which he concluded that
Jackson Park was lawfully devoted for
exposition purposes, and that the expo
sition had been in fact turned over to
the control of the Federal government
by the local corporation, and that its
control was therefore as absolute as it's
control of the Federal building. He
held that the Sunday-closing rule. hay-
ing once been passed by the local direc-
tory and approved by the National Com
mission, former body could not change
it. Regarding the case before Judge
Stein OF the State court he held it WAS
no bar to the proceedings, because it il
to say that the government
must in county yield to State court.
man named Arnold and Harlow
who secured the conces-
sion as official and only photographers
on the grounds ut salary of AZ 600 a
year and 10 per cent on all work, which
meant about S25 600. have ruined them
selves by otficiousness in getting them
selves tangled up with the council of adj
and will probably be dis
,lpiined. They went SO far as to declare
hat representatives of illustrated news
papers could not make sketches on the
grounds, and the other day one OF these
.rtists was arrested and taken before
Arnold, who constituted himself a Mag
strate for the occasion and utterly ig-
lored the permit issued to the artist by
Davis, When the in
ormation OF this reached the Director
ieneral he was wroth, and the matter
vas referred to the council of admins |
ration, which will interview Arnold. |
his is not the most serious matter about |
hese naughty photographers. The In
'erial German Commissioners made !
against them to the effect that
arnold refused to return them negatives |
I photographs taken of paintings in the |
ierman section of the fine-arts gallery.
he United States government signed an
greement that all negatives of photo
raphs or other exhibits should be re- !
lrned to the commissioners. This agree
tent, however, had no effect on Arnold,
nd the matter was laid before the coun- !.
j Of administration.