davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

Bd f No. 1S4S6-By AldsFIJ liner
Resolved, That the commissioner OF
Public Works cause q cycle path to be
constructed on West Seventh street. from
Victoria street to Otto aNenue. The ex-
Fund 1e6
Adopted by the BeaBduef Aldermen,
April IS, 1901 geva IN,
Adopted by the AsseulhIYs April is, 1901.
Approved April 20, 1a0la9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
"a E r r No i3n2ZBy Aid. Moriarty-

1t Is hereby. ordered by the Common
Council or the City of ST Paul:
That the matter of Constructive cross
walk on west side of Ohio. across Sidne1,
street, be and the same is hereby referregg
TO the Board of Public Works to investi-
gate and report. NV ISL
Is this Improvement proper and neces-
sary! II So send the Council a pronar
order directing the work to be done
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
Adopted by The Assembly April IS 1901
Approved An,il 20, 1901
3D. II Ne. f3ll%-By Aid Murphy.
resolved, That the Commissioner If
6utllc works cause Columbia street from
SIiencoc street to PENNSYLVANIA avcnnn
10 10 nc sn3irkled during the season or 1n01
inc sprinksirg on this street to begin at
suca tiile rs necessary in the opinion Of
inc sad Commissioners, and TO be done
SUBJECT to9any orders which this Coi1pniI
gense Of said work to be paid oft of the
Sprinkling, Fund ~ u 'he
April 1G 1901 ~Ai'ei iiien
ADOPTED by- the. Assembly April Is. 1ad
Approved April 20, 1901.
3D. + no. 13H4-By Aid Mo, iartv-.
1t IS hereby ordered by The Common
Council o. the City of St Paul: '''t.7''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OF Resolution Adopted by the Conn
mon Council of the City of st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

Du NO l5ilU-By Aid. MOrfarty-
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
That the mater of constructing a sewer
on Winslow avenue from Winifred street
to point $50 feet south of Robbie street
be and the same is hereby referred to
the Board of Public Works to investigate
and report
First-Is this Improvement proper and
necessary?
Seoond-Glve the Council an estimate
OF the expense thereof and state whether
one-han OF the cost thereof is to be paid
into the City Treasury before the con-
Third-Can real estate to be assessed Tor
said Improvement be found benefited to
the extent Of damages. cost and ex-
penseS necessary to be incurred thereby .
Fourth-ls such Improvement asked for
upon the. petition or application of the
owners Of a majority of the property to
be assessed for such Improvement?
t1fth-Scnd the Council a plan or nro.
nle OF said Improvement, as required bv
law, II YOU report in favor of the sans
SIxth-sena tho Council proper order
direcunS the work to be done
=. adopted ny the Board of Aldermen,
Adopted by the Assembly, April IS. 1901
approved. April 20 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

Ed r No. 13435-By Aid Ulmer-
RESOLVED, That the st. Paul Furniture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

Company be allowed To- erect a lumber
shed on the southeast corner of Lot A.
Block &c, Rice & Irviness Addition to the
City of st. Paul, shed to be so feet long
by 20 feet wide, 16 feet high in rear, and
10 feet feet high to be Of timber frame.
covered with corrugated iron.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
April 16, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, April IS 1901
Approved April 20, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

Resolved, That City Warrants be
drawn upon the City Treasury, payable
out Of the Court House and City Hail
Maintenance Fund, in favor OF the fol-
lowing named persons. for the amount
set opposite their respective names:
Clarkin Bros. 100; Adam Decker Es-
tate. $1.75; Mary M Farrell $S77;
Thomas J. Kenny. $50. 43: McGiIl-Warner
Co, $S4928; John Neis, $3.50; The Daily
News Publishing Co.. $11.75; St. Paul
Electric Co.. $1.50; Schuneman & Evans,
$4.S4; st. Paul Gas Light Co. 1888 80; st.
Paul Hardware Co. $. 81 Dispatch Job
Co. ss5,53; Western Supply Co. $40;
West Disinfecting Co., $13.S4: Youghiog-
heny & Lehigh Coal Co., s36A
p Adopted by the Board of Aldermen.
April Is, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, April Is. 1901
Approved April 20. 1901
BID F No. 1856
Resolved That City Warrar MS be
drawn upon the City Treasury PAYABLE
out of the Printing and Stationery Fund,
in favor Of the following named persons.
for the amount set opposite their respec-
tive names:
Brown Treacy & Co, SIS. %: The Com
mercial and Financial Chronicle, $1,000:
Dispatch Job Printing Company, SIS. ~:
Minnesota Typewriter and Supply Com
pany, $3.50; Pioneer Press Co., $500
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
Adopted by the Assembly, April 10, 1901.
Approved April 20. 1901.
Resolved. That city Warrants be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

Go no. I3422-By Aid chiffrna,,,..,E
II IS hereby ordered by the Hn,r3
TT66a a of the City of st. pam. o2lhfi'on
wid ttbt a Inc matter of grading to Its full
49, 49, anu macadanizing the saIias2 ~
lehclng from Goodrich aVenue 81 ef-
Sxtue; III block six. Co., Terrace % =
ullloh, pc and the same is hereI3,1 ,tfs,1 AZ
gSt [ne 9p 6oaro OF Public Works to invest
necessary? proper and
Second-Give the Council an eetiraa..st1 :.
C me i expense p thereof, and state whetbor
nan OF the cost thereof is fo Ia ~. "a
into the City Treasury before The 90 oe pdla
is let - 80 S'ie Z ne contract
Thlrd-Can real estate to he sssass,,.,
t 70 SAD Improvement be- found benef,feo(di
~ tIIe extent OF DANA geS cost and 81
penSeS necessary to be incirre5 +b hiin 81
ourlil-lS such Improvement asl<nS ~
Upon inc petition or faDpfieit iI;f iSf AZ ~
ON n OF a majority of the propertv 70
oS assessed for such rf4brUTe tT5eYift3 = :"
Fifth-Send the Council q hlap -. ,,,,e,.
o % sslo Improvement, as required nv 1a,S
IL you report in favor of the same " "
a ir ca@thms enc the Council proper order
directing the work to be done ei
Adopted by the Board Of seAidprr,or
April Is. 1901 Ai''ei men.
Adopted by the Assembly, April Il. 1871
Approved April 20, 1901 80 ''0'
I'd f No. l3423-By Aid. ScbiNtnabi,
IL is hereby ordered BY the = f,ono, :,
Council of the City of st. Paul:
mat the matter of reconstructine with
cement the present wooden sidewalks on
the east side of Lexington ayeniia fye,a
Grand avenue to Summit avenue and IN
the Forth side of Grand avei1IIa frno,
lexington avenue to point 40 feet east
pc ana the same is hereby referred to
tic Board If Public Works to inyestiast 70
and report - = 70 . ! &c
is this Improvement proper and ,,ecas-
sary' II SO send the Council a proper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

I'd F No. 13t4S-By Aid. Holt
ne is hereby authorized and directed TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

advertise for bids for the refooring Of
Lafayette avenue bridge, crossing the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railway tracks, in accordance with plans
ana specifications on file in the office
OF the City Engineer, the expense of
same to be paid out Of the Bridge Build
ing and Repair Fund
ADOPTED by. the Board of Aldermen,
April 1G. 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly April 49, 1901.
Approved, April 20, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

BI r NO I3IJy-By AID. MOrlarty-
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of ST. Paul:
That the matter of constructing a two
plank sidewalk on the east side of Rob-
ertson street between Fairfield and Fill,
more avenue. he and the same is hereby
referred to the Board of Public Works
to investigate and report
Is this Improvement proper and neces-
sary? If so. send the Council a proper
order directing the work to be done.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
April 1C, 1901
Adopted by the Assembly, April IS, 1901
Approved. April 20. 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

Bid f No. 1s4229-By Aid. schfffraann7-
Resolved, That the City Engineer be
and he is hereby authorized and diiA2ted
tC employ the necessary help for the pur-
pose of preparing for print and fndexing
and editing the new Building Code. the.
cost to be paid from the Building In
spector's Fund. =
April 16. 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, April Is. 1901.
Approved, April 20, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
CONTRACT WORK.

April 15-17-22-24-2s & May /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

BID r No. 1340S-By Aid Moriarty-
It is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of St Paul:
That the matter of constructing a cross
walk on the south side of Sidney, across
Seminole, be and the same is hereby
referred to the Board of Public Works
to investigate and report.
Is this improvement proper and nee
proper order directing the work to be
done
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
April 16. 1901
Adopted by the Assembly, April IS, 1901
Approved. April 20. 1901.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF CO
lunlbia, Washington, October g. IgOl.-Notice Ia
hereby given that on the thirtyrst day Of October
1901. VIII expire all licenses issued by the District
banks and bankers the proprietors Of bar rooms
bill posters the pruprietors of billiard bagatelle
pool. Jenny Lind tables and shuficboards bo;ylins
alle%s. ETC., cattle brokers, commission merchants
dealers in tce merchandise, dealers junk and sec
the proFrietors of hotels. intelligence Offices etc
insurance companies insurance agents. the proprie-
tors OF livery stables manufacturers of Illuminating
gas, the pIopretors of restaurants eating houses
real estate agents. the proprietors Of theaters
wholesale liquor dealers, etc. All persons engaged
In the above-named branches of business must
promptly renew their licenses In conformity with
law. Ky order Of the Commissioners ID. c. H. n :
DARNEiIL-E, Assessor d. c. oce-St
Evening star., 1901-10-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR LEASE-TO RESPONSIBLE PARITY ONLY
Close to Capitol. railroads and center Of city
That excellent hotel of 80 rooms formerly known
as the Kenmore" The name VIII be changed.
Inspection by permit only. For terms apply to
p. J. WALSHE, 824 F st. NV. oclf let
FOR sAIiE-TWO PIECES ELEGANT BUSINESS
property at prices to yield go net; best loca-
ttons In town.
SULLIVAN & HEITMULLER
oc11-3t 316 Bond bldg.
FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN
Business property a desirable corner In the
northwest; reduced from $14 900 to $11 800: 10
per cent net Investment; 81 500 cash, bal. ~ per
cent. Apply
CAYWOOD & GARRETT, Agents,
oc6-6tH NE COR. 18th and N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
FOREIGN POSTAL, SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. c., POST lOFFICE NOTICE.
SHOULD be read daily as changes may occur at
7 FoREles MAILS are forwarded TO the port. Of
a 1
9De5and nd transit For the week ending October r.
II sssRsssnE wiz be made from
nm 60s NET Yol Ms1
Ts%s rom IS SsS
per gn as from New Ie,k 1s
s. Hohenzollern. from New York. via Naples:
1t must es Be & directed fes mi dlsss Sss
Mesla. .as from @,, New York Mail must be directed
q .PRfSTEp II eAi MATTER, Erc.-rb,s steamer takes
tor sbRMANT only Tns ssms % elss. @ Of NAH ps mat
s ssp RoR SRsss ssrs sRssay x hsF
FRIDAY-tel At 1905 PM. for PORTO RICO,
Per San 51an rom Nsx York via San 1g.n
aad zss Ffn hsy 8a. be m' ses
isASp e At shvs En- 6%nT3aENa 62f r6kGESa
Htss Nan S9 SA ss %r'f fGs E dRSs 4a
4iSh 5SSS fsS q GsudGS{ AZ fSnzsS
fi:oS PM tor sARRApes and Brazil RE- -; =
and s2hAa6S7 must be directed per ss a!
Sydney and thence Via steamer. close here daily.
except sundays at ~ l2;oo M and on sundays only
Mals IS for on Mf9UEioN iel by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer, close here daily at 8:1b
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa, Fla.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2:ao
Mails for MEXICO overland. unless specially ad.
SeW sss' York. close here daily at 1880 Am. AND and
Msl: ~ nE11zH "a. ggEnTe 2.,oo ooRr s and
via steamer. close here daily at 1000 PM. the
sr Ssss Gors 0r n Ssns rs ts New
and thence via steamer eloss here daily at 1890
PM. the connecting closes for which being Tues.
Man, 70, TnASsPAF1g .dAiSa sas gAsAH HA1fs u.
4; :; s.1;fs =: e Ssa; $
up to October IL, inclusive. for dispatch per ss
Assii Mss for AUSTRALIA e,re.pt West Australia.
San soi. sssi ana @ FsIzKD Ss
,essf Ss; -
daily at $3.50 PM up to October 49, inclusive, for
disEatsh IEss tss per iUfkS Akf p. s q West Au.tr..
which IL forwarded iauEurope). NEW ZEALAND,
FIJI, SAMOA and HAWAMs via San francisco,
up to October 10. inclsiYe. 5for dispatch per SIS.
sGlsm Mails for or CHINA and IAPAN. via Vancouver.
close here daily at $3.50 np to October 20, in.
elusive for dispatch per - Empress Of Japan.
Registered mail must b Directed "Via Vancou-
sMails for COCHIN, CHINA are forwarded to
New York for connections WITH European steamers.
tPHILIPPINE ISLANDS (military maiD, dis
patched to San Franciseo at all closes for that o.
saillngs Of which are igeSnlG
BE EEdIsIERED a MAILsisIosRE AT aR 3 st < the MAIN OF
ct 500 PM same day; tD at b:0o AM, same
dayj g at i:oo Pm. pEsytous day; lhl at 1850
dayi (o) at 600 IN, previous day.
ocb JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster
Evening star., 1901-10-11

FOB SAI.E-BEIGIAN HARES FROM PEDIGRN1
stock. 800 pairi also fau bulbs, such e hyas
saaIDs siSb sT0s@ Is IL isss a. & ~ w Da'la
i aa7er1tk
Evening star., 1901-10-11
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.
sa,s ..sa9 rS 81. LOAN s At E = on sT.
and all applications win be decided upon without
Sn5s1s91a6le ,.a delay Usual commissions "a, e
WANTED 500 AT 4 PER CENT (NO COAiMIs-
aSaess ;Sd So pay e trust on as.
s1;oo o.ooo TO LOAN on CITY REAL ESTATE.
l. o. DELAsHMUrT.
ocI4.h 1421 g st NV
MONEY ION, ALwAYs NJ HAND no LOAN ON D. Q.
real estate In sums to suit at lowest rates.
ossa snisfsi Fox G coSPaNr. Inc. $40 NV
WE HAVE Two sPECIAL FUNDS THAT WE
ess 4sz SSSEE iiE Elf HKRnssn III s NV
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS TO SUIT AT CUR
rent rent nsfes "a Of interest on real estate in the Dis
..,.r. FITCH. Fox Z BROWN.
PRIVATE PARTY HAS SOME SURPLUS
BoH Sf s
A2ss1 4 !. Il r. .nd aOzs 81.
Very low ssc commisssons tsesI-set, i4o7 Fm.
MONEY TO LOAN
On District real estate. at current rates Of In.
HERBERT A GILL. 1919 st. NV.
tentfon.
se24-tf HERBERT A. GILL; 1919 st. NV
WE LEND AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST.
See us before borrowing on your d. G. real
Mte. ANY amount desired from $500 to $50. 200.
nominal expenses; delay.
seI4-d STONE FAIRFAX SO6- -SQS st n W.
Loan. on furniture, pianos, etc., without
removal publicity delay. Do not hesitate
49,. II you want money, you make your
SIX own terms as to repayment Of loan and
guarantee all transactions strictly eenhden-
t1aI. Our rates low and no charge
TEN expense II loan is not made. Call and get
rates and method of loaning and
sure you courteous treatment always. II
r. you have a loan with any other company and
desire more money. give a call. Private
Offices
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
au3l-12d 610-F-610.
Evening star., 1901-10-11

FOR RENT-BY B. r. SAL
621 7th NV. st&14rS140. 90
5th&P NV. sto&dw SO. so
13 acres, lge house
4 Outbuildings, nr
18th & II ne. .S5. 90
160S Tth NV. .sto, eel 35 90
1871 8 NV, 10r&b. .35. 90
e16 P NV, Or, b, eel. Is. 90
113I Tth nw.st&cel. =. 80
1903 18th nw,7r (cop 20. so
Brightwood aT, op-
posite Petworth, 6r
house and shed,
pump, stable and
Evening star., 1901-10-11

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
An excellent Groom and bath brick residence
1st foorParlor, ack parlor, dining room kitchen
I'd foor-3 chambers and bath
Sd ioor-2 chambers
ALL OPEN PLUMBING PORCELAIN TJIR
VERY HANDSOMELY PAPERED AND PAINTED
THROUGHOUT. BARGAIN AT Sc 500.
se7-f GASCH BROS, 1907 F ST
Evening star., 1901-11-21

cution nor for the defense would lose any
opportunity to get down to the smallest
details during the taking of testimony.
Every question was asked slowly and care
fully, after deliberate weighing. 1t was a
little different, probably, from the course
pursued in examining witnesses in the
court presided over by an interested audi
tor. This auditor was Judge j. G. Kimball,
who came in while Mr.. Francis was being
interrogated, and occupied a seat 10y Jus
tice Anderson until Mr.. Francis was ex-
cused
Mrs. Bonines two little sons were added
to the family group as usual after recess,
and both listened attentively when the
photographers, who took pictures at the
Kenmore May 16. including the room in
which Ayres died, identified the perpetuated
results of their work with the camera.
There was a larger proportion of women
present at the afternoon session and con-
siderably less of a crowd within the bar.
Accordingly the atmosphere was more
breathable in the court room.
Interest was visibly awakened when Mr..
Douglass, sr., objected to the introduction
at this time of the photographs. and es-
pecially SO when Mr.. Douglass declared that
the condition of the room, the window sill
and other portions and contents of the room
at the time of the death of Ayres would
have most important bearing on the case
and might be the subject of extensive argu-
ment. ---- s.-s 49, ---- --=--=
All wanted to know exactly what had hap
pened in. that chamber of DEATH and
whether they Were to find out or not, they
were determined to lose nothing that might
lead to some possible solution of the mys-
terry.
Everybody walked up sure enough when
Mr.. Gould said:
Call Daniel Woodhouse" r.-..
When the stoutly-built colored man an
swering the name took the stand and
stated after being sworn, that he had
found the body of Mr.. Ayres in that room
at the Kenmore on the tragic morning III
Low <al
was coming Charts were chucked into for
getfulness; photographs We're placed faces
downward; something with real action in
it was beginning to move across the judi
Evening star., 1901-11-21
JUMPED INTO "A FURNACE
HORRIBLE MEANS OF SUICIDE ny
UNKNOWN MAN.
Went Into Steel Mill In PittsburS
and Deliberately Killed
Himself.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November ,21.-A few
moments after midnight an unknown man
threw himself headlongs into one of the fur
naces at Schoenberger.s mills, 14th and
Etna streets. Almost HIS entire body was
roasted beyond identification, his left foot
being the only part not disfigured. A few
moments before midnight tine man was seen
to enter the mill yards and stand at the
foot of the hoisting cage which carries ore,
coke and other supplies for the furnace.
The moment that warning was sounded
for the cage to ascend with its burden three
workmen saw the suicide jump on the plat
form and stand within few feet of them.
They were confused and did not know what
to think of him, as no one but employees is
allowed on these cages.
When the top of the furnace was reached,
nearly 100 feet from the level, Thomas Lee
determined to order him away. The huge
crib was opened to allow the car of coke to
roll into the furnace and the bell was lifted,
throwing a terrific heat from the fiery SUBJ
stance underneath Lee had not had time
to open his mouth when the man threw
himself headlong into the furnace. Quick
as a flash Lee saw the action and dropped
the bell but all too late. The man was
buried head and shoulders In the flames.
The lid of the bell caught his left foot, saw
Ing only it from being consumed. He was
pulled out about three minutes later every
part of his body resembling a piece of half
cooked meat.
No one can rememher-ever having seen
him before and 1t is'probable he will never
be identified. The body was removed to
the morgue. The man was about thirty
five years old, medium height, sandy mus
tache and apparently an American. He
wore black laced shoes
Evening star., 1901-11-21
TO EXHIBIT AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
Plans for the Exposition in the Crys-
tai Palace.

Consul General Osborne, at London, has
furnished the State Department with a
prospectus of the American exhibition to
from May until September of next year
The Crystal Palace is very large build
ing and practically the whole of the in
terror will be devoted to the exhibition. Mr.
Osborne says it should prove OF benefit,
commercially and socially. to both the
United States and England The exhibition
is designed to demonstrate the immense
commercial development which has taken
place in the United States during recent
years. and will be the largest and most
important exposition of American products,
arts, industries and inventions yet seen in
the united kingdom.
The Crystal Palace covers an area of six
teen acres; is perfectly lighted heated and
ventilated and surrounded by the most
beautiful ornamental grounds in Europe,
which extend over 200 acres, and include
the most extensive series of athletic
grounds in England.
During the exposition, in June, King Ed
ward VII will be crowned, and this event
is expected to draw to London the greatest
number of visitors from the provinces and
abroad ever before known. many of whom
will undoubtedly attend the exhibition.
In connection with the exhibition it is
proposed to establish, under direction of a
committee of representative American and
English firms, commercial bureau, SO that
all necessary information may be supplied
to exhibitors with regard to channels of
trade and the placing of goods upon the
British and continental markets.
During the exhibition a number of the
best American entertainments and shows
Will be introduced, in addition to the regll-
lar program of attractions at the Crystal
Palace.
Evening star., 1901-11-21
Gen. Patino Reported Drewned.
TO TAKE STRIKERS, PLACES.
Men to Replace Switchmen On Strike
in New York

Men to Replace Swftchmen On Strike
in New York.
NEW YORK, November 21-The officials
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad are striving to break the
strike of the switchmen on the Harlem
division of the line, and express confidence
in their ability to do So Twelve men
brought here from Boston during the light
We're put to work today, and one of the
railroad officials said that 800 additional
men engaged to take the places of the
strikers would be at work in the yards
within twentyfour hours. Half of them,
he said, would arrive by special train TODAY
from the west land the other half would
reach here tonight by another special A
through freight bound for Boston was
made up and dispatched at G o'clock this
morning by five regular men, and an hour
later the twelve men brought from Boston
began making up another train. The men
worked under police protection but the
strikers made no attempt to interfere with
them. The strike has tied up large quanti-
ties of freight
The strikers were in session today ard
1t was expected that they would make some
effort to extend the strike
Superintendent Shepard said that he felt
quite satisfied. He said that he had three
switch engines at work today, while yes-
terday there was only one working He
SAD ne had received a long list of applica-
tions Tor positions, and expected that every
vacancy would be filled during the day.
A large number of strikers assembled on
the Willis avenue bridge during the morn
ing ana watched the new men at work
The police, evidently fearing trouble,
thought 1t best to drive the men from the
bridge. and soon had that structure
cleared