davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
MISSION MONEY ALLOTTED.
METHODIST WORK IN CHINA TO RE
CEIVE s116.O16

The General Missionary Committee Of the Meth
odisr Episcopal Church reconvened in St Paul 8
Methodist Episcopal Church at Eghty-sixth-st-
and West End-ave., yesterday morning. After de-
votional exercises Bishop Ninde read report on
South American missions A resolution passed
inviting the members Of the City Methodist Preach
ers' Association to attend meeting Of the Cen
eTal Committee at St Paurs Church on Monday
morning Addresses on missionary work will be
made then by members Of the General Committee.
The rest OF the morning session was devoted TO the
discussion Of A report read by Bishop Walden. on
the apportionment of funds for European missions
The report recommended the appropriation loi
Germany Of 5000; Switzerland. S.3B; Norway
sl2 13s: Suede1 s6.0i2; Denmark. 1855; Bulgaria
$500 and Italy. s40,lS3
An animated discussion followed the reading OF
this report and particularly the part recommend
ing the establishment of Union Theological SEM
mary in Scandinavia.
At the afternoon session it voted to con-
tInue for this year appropriations for the several
schools in the different Scandinavian countries th
II was explained that the committee approved me
Man Of a union institution. which probably would
be started soon. The report for Europe was adopt
I'd as fe Tsf Te Voted ff s. for this held
Bishop Cranston read the report for emma Inc
1m3n' esid hat on in Foo-Chow Sioco worth of
mission property had been destroyed. but on &C
iustment and settlement of the claims would not
lie so long delayed as in other provinces ne
Bishop felt sure that the school at Peklng couio
not be rebuilt this year.
There is no doubt at all" the speaker assured
the committee of the responsibility OF the Chinese
Government for the destruction of car property:
but the time of settlement Is beyond tne hen d,d d
ing upon terms for China to agree to- pathetlc
side Of our missions is the large numDer OF mis-
mothering and fathering hundreds Of boys and
girls whose parents were killed because they We're
converts to Christianity. Yet there was not
single believer who recanleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
NAVAL ARCHITECTS HAVE A DINNER
CHARLES H CRAMP PREsIDEs AT ONE SESSION
OF THE SOCIETY.

The eighth annual meeting of the Society Of
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers con-
tinued yesterday in the auditorium of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, No u West Thir-
ty-frst-st Charles H Cramp, president of the
shipbuilding firm, presided at the forenoon session.
A paper was read on Recent improvements In
Foreign Shipbuildng Plants " by Assistant Naval
Constructor II. g. Gilmore, L. S. y.
At the afternoon session Clement A Griscom OF
the American Line. presided The following pa
pers We're read: classification Rules" by Thco-
dore Lucas; Recent Designs of Battleships and
Cruisers for the United States Navy" by Chief
Constructor Philip Hchborn L. S. N; "A Com
parison Of the Contract Prices of Our Naval Yes
sels by Harrison 5. Taft; Launch of a Cruiser
and a Battleship.' by James Dckie' and The
Safety OF. Torpedo Boats a Sea and in Action
Under Various Conditions by Naval Construct tor
Lloyd Bankson.
Fifteen applicants for membership favora-
bly, acted on. These Harold ". De Long.
Homer l.. Ferguson. Assistant Naval Constructor.
brooklyn: Howard Parsons Elwell and Frank o..
Wellington of Weymouth, Mass. Matthias Plat
ischer. Allentown Penn; Carl Clapp Thomas pro-
lessor of naval architecture in the University OF
Heights. Mass; James A. Clifford, Boston: Hugh
Patterson. New-York; Archibald McNicOl Main,
New-London. Conn, and Samuel Wiley Wakeman,
Newport News.
In the evening dinner given at Delmonico 8
Tor members and guests OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
WILCOX WINS IN HAWAII.
TRIUMPH OF THE NATIVE PARTY IN THE
RECENT ELECTIONS.


Honolulu Nov 9 (via San Francisco. Nov.
1Gy.-Robert w Wilcox. the Independent Roy
aIist candidate. has been elected Hawaiian Del
egate to Congress by a small majority over Sam
uel Parker Republican. Much depression has
resulted among all whites. as Wilcox was strong
His campaign was an anti-white canvass. with
promises the part of some OF his campaign
workers that il he were elected Queen Liiuo-
kalani should be restored 10 the throne. The re-
suit OF the vote shows the native bitterness over
annexation to be still alive.
Republicans carried Honolulu and the island
Of Oahu for Parker by 219 plurality. The Dem
ocratic candidate Prince David REORGANIZATION.
received only about one-third as many votes as
kalan secretly threw her influence to Wilcox.
There is much bitterness against her among the
Democrats who hoped that, even If they did not
elect their man, they would at least so divide
the native vote that Wilcox would BE- behind
Parker
The Independent Native party carried tn"
House of Representatives by large majority.
They will have fourteen members Of the House.
with no Republicans and six independents and
Democrats.
In the Senate there will be seven Republicans.
eight independents and one Democrat. With
the Independents in control lively session is
expected, they are against the ruling regime.
1t is likely. q result of the election, that
Congress will be asked to establish some linn
itatons upon the voting privilege
Many of the whites want a property qualihca-
ton for voters. 1t is argued that In voting upon
a simple color line many of the natives have
shown themselves unfit for universal suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Dr. J. b. Lockwood of Washington.
BROADWAY CENTRAI~-Charles B. Critchton OF
San Francisco. CAMBRIDGE-Major Carroll Mer-
Ger. L. S. A FIFTH AVENUE-JaCob Smell, or
Fonda, y. Y; William ]. Youngs Governor Roose-
velt's private secretary; ex-State Senator Joshua
b. Holden. of Boston. and General H. S. Hawkins,
L. S. A. GRAND-Coonel f. l.. Foun, L. 5. A.
Getired). and Adjutant-Gen F. NJ Holman. or
New-York. HOFFMAN-Colone Arthur NJ. Dick
inson of Waterbury, Conn. HOLLAND-George
w. briggs. of Waterbury, Conn. and Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. of Massachusetts. IMPERIAL
DIR. J. &. Boyd, L. S. A. Colonel j. w. Grant. OF
Atlanta; Judge f. !. Coyne, of Geneseo. and state
Senator William Conne of Scranton. Penn. MAN
HAITIAN Eek Governor {. A. Jewell, OF Con-
nccticut MURRAY HILI~-Leo Passieur. COM
ma nder- in-"hief of the Grand Army of the Re
public Of St Louis. and N p. Pond, department
commander. g. A. r. PARK ANENUE-Major M
Foster of Toronto. and DR.. c. B. Humistin, or
Cleveland. STURTEVANT-John r. Buffin. United
States onsuI-Genera at Ascencion. Paraguay.
NICTORIA--J W. II. Alexander, OF Omaha;
Mark Brett. Editor of THE Voks Blat. OF Gin
cinnati; Colonel J. u. WoodW ard, of Savannah {:
Major ]. ]. Jeffrey. OF Chicago; Judge George A
Burke of Ohio, and Judge Henry W. Daniel. or
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
GAYNoR DEFENCE BEFORE SHIELDS ENDS
COMMISSIONER WILL REVIEW THE TESTIMONY
AND GIVE HIS DECISION.

Proceedings in the Gaynor conspiracy were
practically ended yesterday, when the case came
up before United States Commissioner Shields and
the defence rested the
The matter adjourned until Monday when
United States District Attorney Erwin, of Georgia
will present some further evidence. The record
the case. consisting of four thousa nd
typewritten pages, will be reviewed by Commits
sioner Shields. If he finds a probable cause of
guilt on the part of the Gaynors and BENJAMIN u
Greene. the defendants. he Will recommend to
Judge Brown. of the United States District Court
that a of removal to the jurisdiction of tho
Georgia Federal courts shall issue. Otherwise the
men, who have been under Indictment for nea rI,,
year the charge OF conSpirng dcfraud rho
Government. will ne discharged. NV
Commissioner Shields will take much time in ro
viewing the testimony which has been taken hefcro
him. 1t is long and of a technical and comniI
Gated character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
JUDGE COMING LOCKS UP A JURY.
CONVICTION SECURED IN ONE OF CAPTAIN COD
DARD'S POLICY CASES.

DARD'S POLICY CASES
John Edwards, of No. POS West Sixty -first-st was
convicted in Part " General Sessions Judge Cow
ing presiding, of operating game of lottery policy
in a cigar store at No. 413 West Forty-second e.
The case was prosecuted by Captain r Norton
Goddard. The trial lasted two days, and the casa
went to the jury Thursday afternoon. At o,cIocI,
that evening the jury reported that 1t couId nnt
agree Judge Cowing ordered them locked IN Co.
the night.
When they were brought into court Clerk CAL
lagher asked them if they had verdict The fore
man aim psf snapped out Yes All vera tired
and haggard looking and it plain that thev
resentful for being locked up. N'
Judge Cowing said afterward that il was the fret
time in ten years he had locked of his 1uries
up. Jimmy Oliver, who defended Edwards said
ing up Of the jury. He said they would have dis
the even to the Court OF Appeals Fdprra 80
was sent to the Tombs until Tuesday. w6 Wears Ss
will be sentenced. - ''o
Charles P, Blaney, attorney for Captain Goddard
in these policy cases. said: This case is only on
OF series of cases which Captain Goddard Sas
been having prosecuted for a period of over veaT
The result is regarded most satisfactory for H.
cause which Captain Goddard represents II l. ao
entering wedge toward successful terminates ~
this night against the policy people. Sooner or
later they must and will lose. Six more ca 500 Iii
be called for trial before Judge Cowirg on TuesSay
OF next week. 1"HaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
SPLIT OVER BOROUGH SCHOOL BOARDS
CHARTER REVISION COMMISSION HEsIrArEs TO
DO AWAY WITH THEM

The Charter Revision Commission yesterday gave
ire attention TO practica bility OF doing away
wit1 the borough school boards and centralizins
the business in one board in this city. 1t was said
afterward that all the Commissioners present
agreed that it necessary TO materially reduce
the number of School Commissioners. but when
the proposition made to abolish the borough
boards the debate grew animated at once. Some
~ The Commissioners predicted that II the Brook
Ivp School Board abolished the results would
10 disastrous No definite action taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
TWO GIRLS RESCUED FROM 4 FIRE.
A PATROLMAN CARRIES THEM FROM 4
BURNING BUILDING TO THE STREET.

Patrolman James Wilson. of the Bergen-st. sta
ton. rescued two children from being burned to
death last night a fire a No 800 Flatbush-ave.
Brooklyn, which is a two story frame building.
The children were Julia Bardano eight years old.
and Annie Bardano five years old. The older
girl unconscious when rescued.
An oil stove exploded at o'clock in the rooms,
the second floor. occupied by Peter Bardano a
tailor. who has 4 store the first floor. Mrs.
Bardano and her three children in the
house. She picked up her youngest child, six
months old. and hurried TO the street telling Julia
ana annie 10 follow her Inc names and the smoke
kitchen. The smoke there was sitting. and Julia
wrapped her skirt around her sisters head pro-
tect her. When the policeman reached them and
carried them out of the burning building Annie was
conscious and unframed. An ambulance surgeon
quickly revived the unconscious girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
REMOVING DEWEY ARCH COLONNADE.

The work of removing the Dewey Arch was re-
newed al iO30 o'clock last night The southern part
or the colonnade was begun with cleavers and
as fast the debris fell the ground it was cart
ed away to the dump on the East River front. 1t
was said it would take the night to remove the
colonnade, and the arch will he attacked until
Tonight or Sunday night. People coming from the
heatres and promenading Broadway stopped to
"atch the work of demolition and many picked
up pieces of plaster for souvenirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
MOVEMENT TO SECURE BETTER MILK.
RULES SUGGESTED FOR FARMERS AND A RE
WARD FOR COMPLIANCE.

A meeting under the auspices OF the Medical So
crty of the County of New York. held last
II ght at the Academy of Medicine. No II West
EOrty-third-st. to consider ways and means by
which the quality of milk supplied to the consum-
crs in this city could be improved. The principal
milk dealers In this city had been invited by the
Committee Milk Supply, composed OF DR.. Henry
Dwight Chaplin. chairman; DR.. Abraham jacob,
Dr Joseph f. Winters and Or. Walter Lester Carr.
DR. Chaplin in opening the meeting, said the milk
supplied to the city's consumers was exceedingly
good but the committee wished further to improve
# Thirty-hve counties In five different States sup
piled milk to this city. The fault for lack of stand
ard quality in milk lay with the farmers. not with
the dealers. The plan proposed that certain
rules should he imposed on the dairy farmers. and
farmers who fulfilled them should receive certih-
Gates from the Medical Society that would enable
them obtain better price for their milk The
rules suggested provided for improved sanitary
condition of stables. cleanliness of mixers a better
care of milk and for the treatment of the cows
Several dealers present thought the farmers
would cooperate in carrying the rules IL better
prices were offered inducement. In connec-
ton with condensed milk 1t charged that the
law is openly violated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
Y. M C. 4, WORKERS DINE,

The International Committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Associat ton last night held its annual din
ner at the Hotel Savoy About hundred persons
were present. DR.. Lucien c. Warner presided the
guest table. With him the Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur
chapman General O o. Howard, Samuel Thomas
Rear-Admiral A S. Barker, General John
Brooke \ Teplow. the Russian Consul; Colonel
j j. McCook. John p. Faure, James Stokes. W. II.
Arnoux, c. Fidmey Shepherd. James Talcott and
P Glasenapp and T. Schdlovsky, delegates from
Germany and Russia. respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of the Republican State Committee.
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General Missionary Committee of the Methodist
Church. St. Pauls. West End-ave. and Eighty
sixth-st. morning and afternoon
Dinner Of the Thomas H"nter Association Of
Grammar School No 81. Hotel Savoy p m.
Joint drill and review. 18th and 22d regiments.
18th Regiment Armory. Brooklyn evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK FRIDAY. NOV IS. 1900

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. NOV. I6. 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer GIitra (Nor) Hansen. Glasgow October -.
ballast to Benhau & Boyesen. Arrived the bar at
Hartepooi October %. in ballast to Norton 4 son Ar
steamer snowflake tI3rj Hopwood Southampton Octo-
40 ballast c T Browning Co. Ltd. Arrived at
Steamer M%rsllo Rr jenkins n Hull NSye%ssr %9
Steamer Astrakhan GBrl Davie Hamburg October %
rived at the Bar at m; 18th
in ballast to Vernon Brown Co Arrived the Bar
Steamer Beaura (Brl. wald Santos October %. Bahia
70 sv6 and s. %Sn & PaF h coffee to Bu'
steamer Mae: from Port Tampa for Carteret n J. re
a m next DAY. for destination;
Win mHse and passengers 10 the Old Dominion Sc e
Steamer Chesapeake, Deano. Baltimore mdse to
steamer Goasbero. French Philadelphia, rndse to
United STATE: transport RawIins: Bennett. San Juan
ouarermasters Department. Arrived thu Bar at Ais
sandy Hook, J: November 10 $50 n-wtnd north
ea,ania (SeTl: santos A6snEa lesI3: HOns-KonE
vile: simon J. Murphy: Cunc OBJ Liverpool: Seneca.
smpa EnsPs oe Aa@enrs e RIO anc
Prini Regent LuitpoId Ger. Bremen
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
LAvsrpool Nov le-sailed steamer Cymrc CBr). Lind
Glasgow. Nov l6-sailed Californian. Perry.
AI Bristol Nov lsArrved. LANDAU City Rr,
E'rurta CBr). Mckay. NeW-York for Queenstown and
H9G N Gssy
sante VI Nsw . for Havre British King T Patn
ts s%Sa;s e sna Gs:a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
TO SUCCEED JOIN SABINE svJTE

1t vas announced yesterday that George R. shei-
don, OF the 82VIIth Assembly District will sue
eeed the late John Sabine Smith as treasurer Of
the Republican County Committee when the com
rnittee is reorganized the night Of December %
II is expected that General F. V Greene will at
ihet unae DC reelected chairman. William H Ten
Eych executive chairman, and George r Man-
chester secretary. No one has been decided upon
as yet 10 take the place Of the late WillIs :, T
Strong as chairman OF the Finance ConmiIISs L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
QUEBEC As 4 GRAIN PORT.

Montreal. Nov. l6.-The first cargo of grain car
Fied over the Parry Sound and Great Northern
railroad VIII be loaded Mt Quebec on Saturday
morning. To commemorate the incident a special
uann containing ofticas left the Grand Trunk
non TINS morning. II ran to Coteau over the Grand
Trunk. thence to Hawkesbury by the Canada At
lantc. Here the route over the Great North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
BRILLIANT ONES SEEN IN CHICAGO

Chicago Nov. l6.-At the Northwestern 1-rrar-
sity observatory between l and 100 O'Clock this
morning eight Leonids were SEEN one OF which was
remarkably brilliant Before o'clock two were oh
served The conditions were favora BILE for photo
graphing the shower that expected later in
me morning. In the observing party were PRIZES
sors Bough. Crook. Holgate and WHITE = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
WIDOW OF ADMIRAL PATTIsoN DIES.

ANNOUNCEMENT ALSO MADE OF THE DEATH OF
THE WIFE OF REAR-ADMIRAL HARMONY
The death of Mrs. Serahna c. w Pattison widow,
Of Rear-Admiral Thomas Pattison. T. S N. &C.
CURED Thursday.
Mrs. Georgia Hunter Harmony. wife of Rear-Ad-
miral David B. Harmony. L s. N. died on Novem.
Der ID at Santa Barbara. Cal Her death was re.
ported here yesterday.
Mrs. Pattison died in New-Brighton Staten
Island. She was daughter of the late Ephron
and Maria Sage Webster, OF Matanzas Cuba. She
was born in Cuba in 1915 The funeral will be held
at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow at her home. in Clinton.
ave. New-Brighton.
Mrs. Harmony was daughter OF the late Can
tain john MCGOWAN L. s. r NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
John CUDAHY ORGANIZES NEW COMPANY

Chicago. Nov. 16-The John Cudahy Packing and
Provision Company Incorporated at Springfield
to-day as the first step In organizing a SlO.0OOOO
corpora ton. embracing all John Cudahys packing
interests Almost at the same time the Cudahy
Packing Company. which is controlled by Michael
Cudahy gave notice of an increase OF capital from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
SIR RODERIcK CAMERoNs WILL FILED
BULK OF THE ESTATE GOES TO THE HEIRS Ac.
CORDING TO Law

CoRpING TO Law.
The will of Sir Roderick Cameron has been filed
Tor probate in the Richmond County Surrogate
Court. He owned n larse country place at Fort
wadsworth, Staten Island. known as Clifton Ber-
ley. but he a Canadian and had never be-
come citizen of this country the real estate is
not set down in the schedule and his personal es-
tate is placed at s25000O.
The will Is remarkable for its brevity 1t was
executed in New-York July 81 1896 and appoints
executors Peter b. Oney. his lifelong friend
and his daughters Margaret S. f. Cameron and
Catherine Cameron. These executors are directed
10 pay all liabilities and to allow $4,000 to remain
in the firm of r. W. Cameron & Co. for special
purposes. and that the partnership agreement of
that company may be carried out. The remaindeT
of his estate is To be distributed his heirs ac-
cording TO law These heirs his six children
Catherine y Cameron Margaret ;. E. Cameron
Duncan Even Cameron. isabelle d. Cameron r
Mcleod Cameron and Mrs. Anne p Tiffany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

versity. 1t has been In existence sub rosa three
weeks. The faculty. which met to-day, threatens to
expel the students thus enrolled unless they aban-
don the fraternity. the existence of which is
trary to the rules. Unless suppressed the order.
which is confined to theological students, will be
extended to the other universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
WANT NAME OF SING SING cB4ycED

Sing Sing. n. Y. Nov N-Anotber move,,.r, l..
on foot in this village to change its name from
Sing Sing TO ossining. which is the town name
Manufacturers say the name Sing Sing, star,nad
on their goods preJudces them and n is aIInos,
Impossible 10 convince customers that the Goods
are not made at the prison here. e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
TASS4R VIEWS TIE uETEops

Fousnkeepse, \. Y, Nov. 1s.-The astronomical
department OF Nassar College. with the aid of the
students, watched the November showers ~ me-
teors on November Il, Is and Is from TO o,cIock
AZ n tae n99rning torty-two were counted on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
NEW sOUTH WALEs,s WHEAT CROP

oyoheyr n. 3 W, Nov. 1.-THE Government re-
ports mat loe5.O"O acres of land in New South
Wales are under wheat cultivation and that the
total yield ought TO be 100000 bushels zig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

g 10000 to s7Oo0.OO. When John Cudahy's deal is
completed the brothers will have $700O00 invested
in the packing houses. For the present the John
Cudahy Company will have capital OF 100000
The principal office of the new company Will be
in Chicago but the plant which 1t will operate is in
Wichita. Kan. John Cudahy also owns packing
establishments in Louisville, Ky. and Nashville.
Tenn, both of which are Incorporated under the
laws of the States in which they are located. Tho
Kansas concern will be operated independently for
a time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
HEBREW LETTER SECRET SOCIETY

Lexington. KY. Nov. l6.-The first Hebrew Ie,,sr
secret fraternity in the United States has hean
established in the Bible College of Kentucky mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $50 Sunset 4:41 81
HIGH WATER.
A M-San!y Hook 4:41 Hell Gate $50
NJ 4:l6 Gov. Island AS Hell Gate 6:3I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
Announcements.
Prince Albert No 2.
l. & W Full Dress Shirts. E & ".

E. & W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-16
SUMMER RESORTS.

To the mountains our peoplefin in
creasing numbers yearly look for those
days Of relaxation and recration neces-,
sary to maintain the human machine
in fair working condition. The Ian
guorous sloth of the seashore proves
very seductive while it lasts, but many
have decided that the annual outing
should provide not only radical change
of air and surroundings, but also such.
stimulation of tagging energies as
will provide Drawn and vigor for the
return of labor. For this they urge
the mountain climb and ramble, the,
balsam of the mountainspines, and the
clear, unadulterated mountain air,
In this direction the Shasta Route
now affords a wealth Of attractions.
The entire line>of road from Ashland
to Redding is studded with charming
and accessible hotels and camps, where
are cheer and comfort and healing at
reasonable cost, and where you a
hunt, fish, ride, loaf, or play with equal
facility.
Or if you look for healing waters,
none better a be found, hot or cold;
than the springs of Ashland. Colestin,
Anderson, Bartlett, Byron and Paso
Robes" al.
Before visiting Europe, the people
OF the northwest should see the gIories
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-16

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN.
Bismarck Lodge, No. 120. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings Of each
at their hall in the Baker Block at
9 O'Clock. j.. a. Newton, M. w; C.E Murreu