The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-09
Days.


val at the Worlds Columbian Exposition
to-day. No less than 10000 people were
on the grounds. and this mighty host in
cluded representatives from every nation
and every people, from the Arctic regions
to the equator. and all did homage to the
little woman 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 show
cred upon her, and the sight that she saw
was a grandeur of glistening white pal
aces, temples of art and science, stored
with wonders of human ingenuity and
wondrous size. These beautiful struc-
lures were such that from the time the
royal guest entered the gates until she
arrived at the administration building
her face wore an expression of one lost
in amaZement.
The day was bright and beautiful, and
the temperature just right to be out of
doors. The Worlds Fair never looked
SO beautiful as when visited by the Prin-
cess Eulalie this morning. That she was
astonished and delighted beyond meas
ure by what she saw was fully evidenced
in her demeanor throughout, and the I'M
disguisedly keen interest she took in
everything she saw.
The Princess and party were driven to
the fair over the beautiful boulevards and
escorted by the Chicago Hussars. Enter
ing Midway Plaisance, that medley of all
nations, she was received by the barbara
ans of every cline with the homage pc
culiar to them, and with the accompani-
ment of native music. Entering the fair
proper, she was driven to the administra-
ton building, where breakfast was served
in a room beautifully decorated. Her
pathway from the carriage to the entrance
was carpeted with $4,000 pansies, strewn
by little girls. Breakfa fast over, she paid
a visit to the woman's building and drove
among the great buildings of the fair, re-
turning later to the Palmer House.
a unique programme was observed to-
day in the opening of the Nebraska State
building. The past and the present were
brought together face to face. Tribes of
Indians, whose ancestors had hunted the
deer and the buffalo on the wide prairies
of the State, rubbed and elbowed with
the distinguished citizens of that COM
monwealth, and the utmost good feeling
prevailed. Governor Lorenzo Crounse
and staff came to the fair in a carriage this
morning and were met at the entrance by
Hon. VIM. F. Cody and his outfit of cow
boys, Indians, soldiers and Mexicans,
representing Nebraska in the early
days, and escorted them to the State
building.
The incoming trains for the past few
days have been loaded with Nebraska
people, and they were at the building to
meet Governor Crounse and his escort.
General Joseph Garneau, President of
the State Commission, formally turned
the building over to the Governor, who
dedicated it to the public in a brief adj
dress. He was followed by w. J. Bryan,
member of Congress; Ex-Governor r. w.
Furnass and others. At the conclusion
of these exercises, Mrs. Caroline w.
Brooks, the "butter artist" nodded in
butter the official seal of the State, which
will be put on exhibition in the Nebrask a
dairy display in the agricultural build
ing.
Tonight fully 100000 people were at
the grounds, the attraction being dual,
the Infanta and a magnificent electrical
and pyrotechnical display.
The Norwegian exhibit in the manu-
features building will be opened to-mor-
row.
MUST CLOSE ON SUNDAYS.
The majority of the United States Cir
cult Court to-day decided that the
Worlds Fair must close on SUNDAYS.
Judges Wood and Jenkins ordered that
an injunction be issued restraining the
officials from opening the gates of the
fair grounds. Judge Grosscup dissented,
recommending that the injunction ap-
piled for by the United States District
Attorney be not granted. The decisions
OF Judges Wood and Jenkins, though
reaching the same point of view in the
end, take action on widely dlverging
grounds. and the dissenting opinion diff
fers radically from both.
The courtroom was crowded when the
decisions were read. Judge Woods
read his own opinion, in which
he concluded that Jackson Park was law
fully devoted for exposition purposes.
and that the exposition had been, in fact.
turned over to the control of the Federal
Government by the local corporation,
and that its control was, therefore, as alb
solute as its control of the Federal build
ings. He held that the Sunday closing
rule, having once been passed by the To-
cal directory, and approved by the Ma
tional Commission, the former BODY
could not changeit.
Regarding the case before Judge Stein
of the State Court, he held that it was no
bar to the proceedings, because it is mad
missible to say that the Government
must. in comfy, yield TO a State court.
Judge Jenkins took the view that the
Sunday-closing condition was not a
question OF religious belief, but matter
OF scientific research; that man required
one day to rest, and that this had been
recognized by the United States ever
since its formation. The resolution of
the directory to return the souvenir
coins, he claimed, was no tender at all.
He said the question did not hinge on the
question of possession of the grounds by
the Federal Government, and concluded
by recommending that the injunction
issue.
Judge Crosscup, in dissenting, held
that the Commissioners had jurisdiction
of the exhibits in awarding prizes; also