The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-09

admissible to say that the scyernmen,
must In comfy yield to the state court.
Judge Jenkins took the view that the
sunday closing condition Was not . oues-
ton OF religious belief. but . matter Of
scienfific research: that man required one
day OF rest and that this had been recos-
mixed By the United States ever sincs
sheir formation. The resolution Of the
directory to recover the souvenir coins, he
claimed. Was no tender at aii. He said the
question did not hinge on the question OF
the possession Of the grounds by the Fed
efaI government, and concluded by recon-
mending that an injunction issue.
Judge Grosscup. in dissenting. held tha.
the commissioners had Jurisdiction over
the exhibits. the awarding Of prizes. and
also the right TO modify but not to make
rules. lie took exactly the opposite view
from Judge Wood in reference to the
100000 appropriated by congress. hold
Ing that 1t was not in the nature Of q gift,
out contract between the United States
and local corporation. He sad:
1t the national commission had charge OF the
exposition. - claimed. IL was the Hrst time he
had ever heard Of . donor making himself .
Donation The government having broken their
contract By Withholding . part Of this appso-
priation. therefore the local organisation was
released from its contract with the government
He therefore disagreed with the conclusions Of
the judges.
Attorney Walker immediately appealed
70 the United States court Of appeals. and
the case will be considered at $50 tomor-
row. Director-Gen. Davis said:
Certainly. We viii keep within the law, and IL
tnss % the law. the fair win b closed On sun.
daya
Vice President de Young. of the national
commission, said:
The opinion 10 . surprise to me The national
government could make no law Affecting Sab
bath observance in Illinois. and 90 made q con-
tract with the local directory and then broke IL.
Other members Of the local directory and
national commission declined to talk.
No woman was ever honored with a
grander greeting or q more cordial well
come than that accorded Princess Euialia.
infanta OF spain, upon her arrival at the
Worlds Columbian exposition today. No
less than 10000 people were on the
grounds, and this mighty host were rep
rssentatives of every nation and every
people. from the arid regions to the equa-
tor, and all did homage to the little wo-
man from Spain, and from the time OF her
arrival till she left the White City this
democratic member of Spain's royal house
showed by her every act that she fully
appreciated the honors showered upon
her and the grander s,ghss she saw. The
grandeur Of the glistening white palaces
and temples of art and science stored with
the wonders of human ingenuity, and the
wondrous size Of these beautiful strucs.
urss we're such that from the time the
royal guest ntered the gates until she ar.
rived at the Administration building her
face wore the expression of one lost in
amazement The day was bright and
beautiful, and the temperature just right
to be out of doors. and the Worlds fair
never looked 30 beautiful The princess
and party were driven to the fair
over the beautiful bouIevards, escorted
by tho Chicago hussars. Entering
Midway Plaisance, that medley of all
nations, she was received by barharians of
every cline with the homage peculiar 70
them and with an accompaniment OF
native music. Entering the fair proper,
she was driven to. the Administration
building, whore breakfast was served in .
room beautifully decorated. her pathway
csrpeted with 5000 pansies strewn by
little girls. After breakfast drive she
paid visit to the Woman's building and
then went over among the great buildings
Of the fair, returning later to the Palmer
house. Tonight fully 10000 people were
at the grounds. the attraction being dual
the presence of the infanta and the mag
nifcent electrical aud pyro,echnical DIS
plays.
A unique programme was observed to-
day in the opening Of the Nebraska state
building, the past and present being
brought together face to face. Tribes of
Indians, whose ancestors had hunted deer
and buffalo on the vide prairics of tho
state, rubbed elbows with distinguished
citizens Of that common wealth, and the
utmost good feeling prevailed. Gov. Lo-
renzo Crounse and staff came to the fair in
carriages this morning and were met at
the entrance BY Hon. William F. Cody
and his outfit Of COW boys. Indians. soldiers
and Mexicans. representing Nebraska in
the early days, and escorted TO the state
building. Incoming trains for the past
few days have been loaded with Nebraska
people, and they were at the building to
meet Gov. Crounse and his escort. Gen.
Joseph Garneau. president of the state
commission, formally turned the building
over to the governor, who dedicated It to
the public in brief address. He was fol-
lowed by w. J. Bryan, a member OF con-
gress; ex-Gov. r. w. Furnass and others.
At the conclusion Of these exercises. Mrs.
Caroline w. Brooks. the 'butter artist"
moulded in butter the Official seal OF the
state. which will be put on exhibition in
the Nebraska dairy product display IN tho
agricultural building.
by the commission:
Psaee Salary
6 ] Forrest .........coai exhibit. 49,. 500
=. Benson, y. Yakima Fruit exhibit. 100
j. T. Reavis. spokane. Fruit exhitif...-. None
Mrs J q. Crabbe, tacoma. school dept. so
Miss l. 1. Harsteine. -Janstress. 90
J. W. scott, Everett ..Janitof. 49, %
Mrs. Crabbe succeeded TO the place va
Gated by J. T. Hendricks. who returns
home. The above are ali the appointments
that will be made.
The Norwegian EXHIBITS in the Manu-.
features building will be opened tomorrow.
Visitor. from Washington who reg
i.,ercd at the state building today we're as
follows:
From seats.e-p.vid Miiiar, Dan Henry. Mabel
Wesd. W. L. Smith, A!ss Myra smith and Nili
II. Thompson.
FROM Taeoma-R. c. Stephenson. william J.
D. Caugnran. Miss ". l. Csughran and Miss
Mary Csughrao.
From snohousish-rred H Lysona
Prom haicogn--Mra W. A. o'Con1of and
Ada r. Boues.
From Colfax-Nrx T. g. Blair.
From paiIsrd-A T. Pretty.