The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
The Article Objected To Was
Made in st. Joseph,
Missouri.
Is NOW UNDER INVESTIGATION
Large Attendance of Union Iron Works
Emp!oyes-Irish and Mexican
Calebr atoms.


Exposition at the Pavilion last evening
was indeed large. The % cents admission
has proved success beyond all expecta-
tons, as the number OF visitors more
than makes up the difference between the
present and the old rate.
Last evening it was estimated that fully
1000 employees of the Union Iron Works
were at the exposition, and even this
number constituted less than half of the
attendance. The Union Iron Works en-
ployes-and the public in general for that
matter-were received by Irving NJ. Scott,
| who delivered the address of welcome.
The principal event of the evening was
the debate upon the new charter. There
was no decision rendered, as the debate
was purely OF an educational nature.
| A. Z. Van Duzer, president of the Asso-
| Clement, one of the freeholders who
helped draw up the document, gave rea-
| sons why IL should be adopted. P. ].
HeaIy and John NJ. Reynolds spoke
against it.
The principal work of Judge Doolan was
TO keep the speakers within the twenty
minutes allowed TO each debater.
| There is we'll developed little tempest
| In teapot rumpus in one of the depart
ments in the Pavilion. For months it was
advertised that the affair would be a
strictly home-product exposition and that
no Eastern or foreign made goods or
| products would be presented to the atten-
ton of the public.
). ID. lacy, manager of the Manufac-
| turers' ana Producers Association of Cali
fOrnia, made the discovery that a st.
Joseph (Mo.) firm has large booth in the
west end of the building where Missouri
| brand of pancake -four Is being exhibited.
= rQTc ryIor
test against the supposed intruder, and he
| was ably seconded by goodly number of
| local producers of flours and meals. An
investigation was made, and it is stated
| that the Missouri firm has three carloads
of its -four on the way to this City for use
at the exposition. Two of these carloads
are said TO be in Sacramento and the other
is at Fifth and Town4end streets. The
| protest resulted in the management of the
exposition appointing committee to look
| into the Missouri firms pretensions to be
local manufacturing concern.
! Those who are raising the breeze say
| that the Eastern man has given orders 10
local milleIs for cornmeal, rye and the
| other cereal components of its pancake
| flour in order to mix with the product of
| the st. Joseph mill. BY so doing the hope
| is that the -four Will pass as California
product and be permitted in the fair Pend
| ing q decision Aunt Jemima still holds
forth in the booth and disperses tooth
some pancakes to the public, much to the
annoyance of local miliers.
This evening the anniversary of
Mexican independence will be COM
memorated at the Pavilion. A number
OF local mandolin clubs will render an
especial programme made up of Mexican
| airs. The entertainment will be held in
| the art gallery.
The Celtic Union will hold its first Joint
| celebration at the Pavilion tomorrow
evening. A musical programme made up
OF national Irish and American airs will
be a feature OF the entertainment
jeremiah Deasy, president of the union,
will have charge of the festival. The Hon.
Joseph Leg EFT will deliver an address on
Irish manufactures and the past and
present ana future commercial prosperity
of the Emerald Isle.
The result OF voting for the most attrac-
tive exhibits in the fair to last evening was
as follows:
Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company, 995
votes; Tillmann & Bendel, 633 votes; Crown
Flour Milling Company. 4S4 votes; Fulton
Egineering Works and Rix Company Air Ma
Machine Works, 373 votes; Laumeister Milling
Company, ESQ votes; W. p. Fuller & Co., 234
votes; Union Iron Works, 184 votes; Queen
Lily Soap Company dish beck & Glootz),
116 votes; Gundlach-Bundschu Company, 81
votes; American Biscuit Company, 50 votes !;
Fan Bros, GO votes; ItaIian-Swiss Colony %
woes; Pacific b.rax Company, % votes;
Bowers Rubber Company, 10 votes; California
Art Glass Company, 10 votes Edison Light
and Power Company, 1S votes; Tubbs Cord
age Company, 1S votes; Bibo, Newman & ken
berg, 1S votes; Martin Carrack, IL votes !;
Tuscan Springs Company, IL votes.
The musical programme for to-day is as
| follows:
AFTERNOON:
March, "The Golden STAR Eilenberg; over
| ture, 1.-The Moon," Auber; waltz bella
Italia,' Strauss; euphonium solo, w. H. Col
| verd; selection, as suzanne" Paladilhe; quad
| rifle, "Jolly Students" Suppe; overture,
"Don Giovanni" Mozart; cavatine from ''Son-
nambula," Bellina; Swedish Wedding
March," Solderman; Finale from Euryanthe"
Weber; Crystal Palace of Leipsic galop, Her
furth.
EVENING.
March, ''Las Dos Republicas," Toledano;
overture Espanol, Keller Bella; ola Citsna.'
waltz Bucalossi; trombone solo, fIn Old Mad
rid Boncovieri: ACCOMPLISHMENTS MexicanH' %
DesoKmes; (a) Seguedilla, (b) Habanere, (c)
BOlero, ID Cachuca; overture, "Ruy Bias ("
Mendelssohn; Mexican Serenade, Gonzales;
selection, Carmen" Bizet; ia Paloma,'
Mexican song; grand fandango, Bachman.
IRIeH NIGHT ARRANGED