St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

| ity to Gain Entrance-Judge
Stein May Issue Writ of As
| sistance.
CHICAGO. July %. : The following
was issued at 4 o'clock this afternoon by
Director General Davis:
10 II. G. Burnham. Director of
Works: 1t is ordered that the exposi-
ton be closed tomorrow, the Esd Of
July, this to include the gates of admis-
sion TO the grounds and also to the
buildings. You are hereby specially
charged to see that this order Is strictly
enforced. GEORGE r. DAVIS,
Director General"
This peremptory order closing may
make work for Sheriff Gilbert, of the
courtyard his deputies at the entrance
10 the exposition grounds tomorrow.
Charles W. Gilman, Lawyer Mason and
their hackers, including Adventists,
Jews and secular organizations, talk of
invoking the sheriff's authority if they
are refused admission to the fair, which
they will be in all likelihood. and Judge
Stein may be asked 10 issue writ Of
assistance.
There was significant silence among
the supreme officers today on the sub
Ject of closing the gates and building
tomorrow, and the bearing of Judge
STEMS Sunday opening mandate to-
ward the execution of the directors
resolution, but they were induced to
talk little this evening. President
HlgginbOtham was asked about the
closing of the gates while he was on his
way to Joliet to spend Sunday among
friends. lie had not heard of Director
General Davis order, and said: The
exposition will be
Closed Tomorrow
and every other Sunday. far as | know,
unless the situation changes mate
rally"
"4Gu know you were enjoined by
Judge Stein to keep the gates of Jack
son park open every day. Are you not
liable to be punished for disobeyIng the
order of the court?"
Il really don't know anything about
that injunction. am no lawyer lam
going to Joliet now" and the president
of the fair let shrill yell of the Apache
order escape from his lips by way of
exercising bis lungs.
what order has been issued today
relative to the closing of the grounds
and buildings tomorrow"
IL have Issued no order and will issue
none," said the president, recovering
his breath. 1.-The board of directors
decided there should be no more Sunday
fairs last week. | presume the legal
aspect of the case has been considered
Mr.. Walker, our attorney, has not ad-
yiSed me that the injunction makes the
execution OF the directors resolution
unlawful. Mr.. Walker is now out of
the city, but his absence has nothing to
do with the closing of the fair tomor-
row." t.i - -s.... .-fs-,
In this connection it may be noted
that President Higinbotham was pres
ent at the meeting of the directors when
the Sunday-clOsing resolution was
adopted. Mr.. Higinbotham added that
lie knew that all tile departmental
buildings would be closed tomorrow,
and such persons as actually needed to
protect life and property and furnish
light would only be allowed inside the
grounds. "s.st;rc 9elitr
1.-The fair will be closed tomorrow"
said Director General Davis, land L will
SO instruct the
Director OF Works
before | leave the grounds tonight. l
have no doubt that the superintendent
of admissions will get his instructions
from the proper source III ample time to
close the gates tomorrow. | have in
structed my chiefs of departments to
close their buildings all day. The peo-
pie will not come 10 see the exhibits on
Sunday, so what is the use OF keeping
the buildings Open?"
How about that injunction order?''
Il have not been enjoined by any
court not to do anything"
But you are a director of the expo
Sition?"
Il am acting in this matter as a di-
rector. though" and the director gem
eral smiled in self-conndent way. IF
Mr.. Clingman or any of his people want
to pay so cents to get into the grounds
tomorrow they may be accommodated,
if we are so ordered, but the public
knows the directors have decided to
close the fair, and will stay away. That
is the logic of the situation"
The policy of the officials seems to be
to paSsiveiy assent TO and support in a
mild way the closing of the fair tomor-
row, and then watch TO see what Mr.
Clingman and his lawyers do.
July 70 has been determined on as
'sTurnerbund Day.
and the occasion will be fifty celebrated
by members of this vast organization.
The North American Turnerbund con-
sistS of go societies, Incorporating
membership. of $4,000 pupils. Thirty
thousand active turner's from all parts
of the country have already accepted
invitations to be present and will take
part in the exercises of the day. The
international meet takes place at Mil
waukee on the 25th, and from that city
four special trains will be chartered
TO bring the delegations to Chicago.
Arriving in the worlds fair city. a dele
CATION of Chicago turner's will meet
their brethren at the depot, and, acting
as escort, will conduct them acrosskhe
city to the Illinois Central depot, !Wre
the visiting turner's will take trains for
Jackson Park. Fhe turner's will make
a parade through the exposition grounds
upon their arrival, and at its conclusion
will give a programme of gymnastic
exercises i'll the stock pavilion. begin
ming at O'clock, IN which 5000 men
are expected to take part.
The Florida state commission is con-
siderabIy excited over the recent action
of the governor of the state in attempt
ing to abolish their organization. There
has been much talk among the commits
sioners since the intelligence reached
them, and today crystallized in a state
ment which was made public this even
ing. The communication says:
The Florida state commission wishes
it to be known that the commission
Oaithpr raoeivpd itc annnintr, ant fro,,