davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
New York Poultry Show.

There will be only four days of this
years Poultry Show, at Madison
Square Garden. 1t will open on We'd
nesday morning, Jan. 23rd, aud close
on Saturday night, Jan. Goth. From
the entries filed, the poultry classes
will be filled with the finest birds in
the country and competition will be
close. Pigeons will show up nicely,
and there will be more incubators and
breeders than usual. In the Pet Stock
Department, many prize winning cats
will be entered, and the rabbits, CAVES
and Belgian hares will be shown in
great numbers. The admission will
be half dollar, children twenty five
cents, and the show will be open each
day from 9 a. M. until 10. 30 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
DIED..

In this city. January IL 1901 Emma Cory.
In this city, It,nuarv II, 1901, Sarah ] COnk-
lin wife OF the late Thomas Wilson aged ~
Years
In this city, J .nuar, II, 1901 Edward Miller
aged rs Arare Iuterment Greenwood. Y
In this CITY, Jan, AIRY IL 1901, Minnie q iu-
fant daughter If William n, and Minnie
&. Beach, Hged laNs.
In this city. January u, 1901, Henry Lilies,
aged 45 years
nell aged 40 years months aud s days
In this city January Il, l9ul,.kuth - Schu -
ler wife of Thomas w Ogden, aged 81 ears
months ana 2 days.
In this city, January l2, 1901 Thoma- w
Ogden. aged 81 yea mouths and ~ day
In this city. January h. 1901, Marrarrt Jan
Warrington wife OF Henry AmnIerInan, aged
30 ears 8 months and IA dats
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
Modern ShyIOCk Dead.

lender and Insurer, is dead. Lewis was
one of the most notorious money lenders
in London. He was mixed up in the cele-
brated suit of Daniel JAY another money
lender, against Lady Tatton Sykes in
1898 to recover $4,000 on money lent at
go per cent. Lewis also lent $4,000 to
Lady Sykes. He also was concerned in
the downfall of several other well known
English spendthrifts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18

The struggle at the last session of
the Legislature between Ocean Grove
and other coast resorts for and
against an oceaa boulevard will be
renewed during the pending session.
Vice President Ballard, for the camp
meeting association, is sending out
to lot holders a petition protesting
against the building of the thorough
fare through Ocean Grove. MANY
Ocean Grove property owners, how
ever, are opposed to the attitude OF
the camp meeting officials, and near
ly 500 of them petitioned for the
ocean boulevard last year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
New SO Counterfeit RilI

States secret service has received a new
Photographic counterfeit $40 national
bank note. 1t is said to be poor direct
Photographic reproduction of the $40
note of the Tonpkins County National
bank of Ithaca. N. Y, check letter B,
charter number 1861, bank number
3,S94, series of 1882. No one familiar
with money should be deceived by the
counterfeit. Thus far the appearance of
the notes has been confined to central
ana western New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
ExAsPEaArlNG.

"See here!" wrathfully cried the
beginner, I'm tired of your laughing
at my game. If hear any more i'm
pudence from You I'll crack you over
the head
"All right. > said the caddie. "But
say. I'll bet yer don't know w'at'd be
de right club ter do it with.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
Filipino Stronghold Taken.

The Twenty-eighth and FOrtieth regi-
ments are clearing the country in the Vi
entity of Cagayan and Santa Ana. They
have burned the main stronghold of the
insurgents at Macajambus, which was
foi tilted with stone breastworks, a nine
font bamboo palisade and spear traps.
1t was here that nine Americans We're
killed last June. In the recent fighting
two officers and eight men of the For
tieth regiment We're wounded
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18

IXTANTED-Capable. reliable person In ~
w ery county to represent large CONT a s.
of solid financial reputstian $3.50 salary ne
year. PAYABLE weekly; SO 90 per day absolutely
sure and all rx ptn~es: straight bnna-h 10. den
mite SALARY. n commi,si N: salsrN paid eAc
ST CpIc tGo 272S
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18

Agents of the Baron Hirsch Fund
have been in Plainfield looking for
site for building a town for Russian
Jewish settlers Central Village and
East Klllingly have already been
visited Large factories will be built
up and idle ones bought up and
b lerated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
ca Yonr rlok.eta.

The Carnival management has arrangca
to have tickets for the Siege Of rekin' on
sale at the following stores, commencing
Monday morning:
Ed Kiam's Bcring Cortes Hardware com.
pany. l. l.. Wolf & Bro, Bottler Bros,
Abbott Cockrel sweeney x CO0mbs, Levy
Bros Bcston shoe Store. Showers Furni.
ture store, The Grill A. lIampes and
IIasklns & Hutchius0n's.
The reason for this is thar past expert
encc has shown that II Is not practicable
10 try TO handle all the people al the hox
office and those who buy tickets In nd
vance uptown Will avoid the crush Mt tho
The siege n Pckln'' will he the hest
attraction Of It's kind ever given IN Hons
ton. and Il is hoped that as many as cai
will buy tickets IN advance so as TO mis.
no part OF the performance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
ALONG THE MIDWAY.
This Feature of the Carnival Will Formally
Open This Afternoon

pS,luIodduslp 90 lllA uo1 lssop luso-oI
oql olul lsS uUo uoA SuM SuoI n nos
g I'M IlIM on, pSIpp,gH AIsooIowuf Hullop
merry ,go-round; sec the Streets Of Cairo
ana the dancing girls, the wild animals.
me aogs ana the monkeys the Statue
live snakes. When ron get thirsty nil
you have 10 do is mention II and YOU viii
pc served There are other sights and
scopes that could be enumerated, but this
~
Some 81 the leading attractions OF tn
Midway will he:
trained leopard.
The Streets Of Cairo. with a large ton..
pany Of Turks Arabs. Armenlans and !.
beyy Of Oriental girls
The Tul liish rhcntcr. with a company OF
seven Oriental dancing girls.
Ino japanese Village. with n troupe OF
JapaLcsc acrobatS.
Browns Concert ComDanv htpb. cinss
vaudeville
Illusion.
The city of Jerusalem rs II appcared al
the time NJ tho Crucnxion.
Prof Lionel Legere, on the spiral tower.
Okora, Oh tho high wire
S.yclorama and merry go-round,
The German Village comes In line MS ona
of the places TO raSt and listen 10 the
soft tones of music and enjoy q cool drink.
THIS Is one Of the many treats while visit
hE ,hc famous Midway.
Then comes Aimee, the famous fire dan
cor and several other Of hrr famous dance,
that draw the large crow DE- at every prr.
formance The costumes worn by her arc
slot.
The Palace Of Illusions Is recommended as
the city.
The assassination Of President Mckinley
shows the picture Of the president aud thu
ASSASSIN as IF real lifc, This Is ono OF
the most interesting features OF the Mid
way.
The most healtiful exhibition Is that ~
the electric fountain. the electrical effects
of which are wonderful
The Ferris Wheel can he seen In a dis.
lance. Here all eau take ride and view
the grounds from the top
j.. me famous Passion Play is a very at
jno,. tho Snake Eater, is another Of the
attractions.
The Chinese Opium Joint shows how lhc
drug is used in China and the effects Of
the famous drug, opium.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
THE DAY IN THE CITY.

.~nr,r,, ,,1,, rr Anr,1npe -L,-s -,
siEClAL foLlCE VT tlCbi'o'-' nlel OF
Police Blackburn made the following ap
noirt,rcnts az sneeial officers ia servo dur.
,t' ~ -.
Ing 'arh'Nm wees ahu lheF "ch' %" INV
AZ once; ], L. Pendlcy, X. G, Rouse s. Il.
AcreC. Otto KerstOn, 5. j. Haley j. III.
LAY lOr John Railey, Jr.. j. +. Depnbrock.
Y. O'Islry, C. y. Horton, W. Y, IhomP-
son, W. r. Young j. i. Dlllald, J. \.
FISHER l.. II. Walker, u. Altman. Henr,
Crcdo, c. L. Happmon. +. $. Almond, I.
81 RFHlSED AT HnME.--A most pleas
ant evening was enjoyed LAST evening when
n number of friends surprised Mrs, l..
Wagner at her home, 1901 Capitol avenue.
The musical program was furnished by
Miss BESSIE Rlitzstcin OF Kansas city,
Mrs. / HARRISON Miss 1Apshltz and M
Applebohm. Among tho other guests were
Mrs l. prrusky Of Cuero. Texas; Mrs ly-
man Of Galveston. Miss iITsnttz Of chi
cago Mr. and Mrs NJ, tTrccnberg Mr.
and Mrs Applchohm Mr. and Mrs b.
Grecnherg Nr. aud Mrs Frcundlirh Dr.
and Mrs CHASER Mrs Srhldm NV. and
Mrs l. Harrison
WILL WORK ON ROAD Holm Poster
fold vvos orratcDed beforo Justicc Notthcvs
on charge OF disturbing the peace F's.'r-
day morning and upon trial was ducl 500
and costs. Unable 10 pay the cash, Pes
terhcd was sent to Jail aud from there 70
M - a IGNN IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
SHOP WINDOW
Beautiful Displays that Tickle the Fancy of
Carnival Visitors.

Have you mad time to pause and give a
uemeuts thought to the shop windows?
Il almost seems too hard to make such
Interesting displays when everybody is too
busy to breathe, although this seems not
a. all true when you look at the windows
themselves, for there's hardly minute,
day or night, when they are not viewed by
Thongs eager 10 be amused or instructed.
q attractive have some of them proved
inst passers-by have had to take TO the
streets 10 get along at all.
Some Of the windows are full of Jewelry,
precious ones and handsome trinkets,
kostly sssSIJi ware, which always attracts
Itae III ayr fasGtnates us all. But iewelry
! Mot III that is displayed in the Main
,utes show windows. With n vase which
rs work Of art, likewise magnificent.
lurlriant upholstry, a fan which a princess
might sigh for. a priceless bit Of drnpery
hung with artistic abandon upon the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10

allowed to spit where they please the foot
highway actuHlly becomes place OF hlth.
Besides becoming disgusting sight they
are particularly objectionable 10 Indies In
place Of being able to walk along vita
hands free and head erect. they are CON
PEELED 10 watch each step aud have both
trailing In Nth that Is both offensive and
unhealthy More than any other city In
Texas does Houston need an ordinance that
VIII force the splitting hend To hunt the
gutter when he wants to offend the earth
with an eSpecturation."
"Beaumont is tho coming city Of Texas"
remarked Mr.. u. Tramway Call president
of the Beaumont National bank. yesterday.
We are willing to admit that Houston
reads us now, but we are after her under
whip and spur. The homestretch is not far
in advance. and we are closing up with Il
rapidity that gives the odds TO us. All this
tax about Il taking ten years to catch up
with the Bayou City, even III Il stands Still.
Is bosh. We are setting n pace now that
IS approachuhle In Texas by Houston only,
ana this old town viii have to get move
on itself II IL doesn't expect to he dis
ers there. When the time comes that there
are transportation facilities for the product
they are able 10 yield we viii have reached
a point that Will make cur possibilities,
yes our probabilities, outstrip the most
eNtravagant dreams Of our greatest pro
motors. We have every advantage that
every other town In Texas enjoys, With the
addition Of being located on the greatest
OIL lake thar was ever tapped on earth.
Our product means a revolution IN refer
ence TO tie fuel question, aud we have the
ineNhaustible supply at hand with which
10 furnish the world. II is only question
of transportation, and that Is being solved
MS fast as brains and capital can do IL.
BEFORE many more days como and 20 the
Beaumont fields will he the depot of the
world for fuel, say this because the
congress Of the United States must recog'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
They say such things
y And they do such things
,r ON the Midway,
nm the Midway,

rs.es last what they dc aud they are
20 say EN- and do EN- in Houston
ts'Ns see DAYS from date. The Midway
~ place You can't miss 1t. No mat
where you come from or how long sou
so,ne TO stay you must see the Midway.
couldn't see Il last night for the
-, that many repairs had to be made
M damage wrought by Sundays blow,
~, arches had to be replaced. Never was
Midway so fortunate In securing a site
"a 4, wouldn't do to cut out good thing
Ne breaking it up INTO small bits. SO it's
altogether
vIawsv It's right In town and on the
r'ipcipnl taoroughfare, at that. When you
',,lts Main street and see those big white
,srsrs with hammers flying and myrlads
!, siectrlc lights staring YOU In the face
ron will known where you are, 1t costs
onlS 10 cents to get inside the charmed
,,eA and to get out--well that's another
ou,stion; depends on what YOU want to
- while Inside.
y. Houston Midway began to oil up
.,sterdny and by this afternoon the big
,hoN will be on In full blast. Midway
/, IKE a side show TO n circus. only on
. larger and more expensive scale. Hous
IONS Midway takes up three squares Of
sround ana nv this afternoon will he oiled
Win little temporary houses and booths
Erery one of these structures Is. of course,
there for purpose. The first and pri.
rariy the all important purpose is 10 on
rtaln you and get your money for SO
ing. The booths are adjustable and
,ily arranged and removed. Many OF
ne inhabitants that you will see there
iriay and tonight make these booths their
ZONES. When they are through with their
days labor they turn in and go to sleep.
You will hear music galore. 1t may not
Ne as good as Sousn's or the Marine band
butiit doesn't come SO high and YOU mustn't
kcb That's one rule of the Midway.
No matter whnt they do To- You, or say to
You don't kick. They viii give you a
iua for your money, but don't expect them
10 throw In a house and lot with every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
VISITORS TO THE CARNIVAL.
Ak& $500 ~ tcaut1e ats1e s1ess v sr

Sundays Issue of The Post has never
eeen surpassed in the South. When l shy
mat have reached the limit of compare
con IN my estimation because I believe tho
southern States Of the American Union to
We Inc greatost spot ON earth. So far as
uaoes editions are concerned some Of thu
southern publications may ihave exceeded
* IN number Of pages and dry statistical
natter hut as literary production and
uue reneX Of the sentiment and feelings
VI Inc people who are its constituency,
repeat the edition has rever been APP
preached In the South" observed Hon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10

saa diseases which weaken women
beam, Hien destroy their strength and
ssals II establishes regularity, stops
spd ihg drains, heals Inflammation
res ee'a'lon and cures female weak
i,r5ssfsi years ago suffered severely from
an 49, ~. ness prolapsus and meuorThagia,
,psndd - risrce's Fayonte Prescriptions with
ing,ou le..N writes Fannie Sheltofa, Of wash
Nv ycsr, -. .Oitd have not needed II for
lurl n ~ IN, out Y should ever have any re-
Ne hess-,,,1alHd iIouhle would surely try Favor
nenAer ~ have recommended u to a
ht1 b',,1 my lady friends I always tell them
Z snll and u they are not benefited by
esf hay n Tedicine. In every case
/. T. IN iSS-sFaisf ofihs
ks 70 Pisasam Pellets cure sick
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
Texans in New York.
lspeclal to The Post.l

New York. December 9-The following
Texans are registered in New York
Houston-H. oliver. Imperial; NM Ar
rn'd and wife, Murray lin.
Dailas-M Hoertzel, NJ. Conk8n, 81.
Denis: q W. Jaloneek, Earlngtan
GeorgetoWn-D. II. Snyder, Broadway
central
III Paso-F. II. Lerchen. Herald Square.
stcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10

- %eA
.s In fact the
ypieal American
beauty will be
!, found sitting at
the typewriter
ii'tAer than lolling
a,a.s',caniage 10 the
And yet this
pretty young girl
needs always to be
reminded that
.S.si BE is only
n MI roots In health.
When the health
y undermined by
NOT, ssO'1,aniy diseases,
he lnster soon
passes from the
yes the cheeks
gov thin, the
49,. body loses its
PaHpness.
%. D. Pierce's Fa.
'onte Prescription
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
Music in the Home.

Buy a pilnola aud snt the music out OF
your piano, With a pisnola any member
OF your family can play delightfully."-. Ad.
dress Will A. watkln Music Co, Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-10
Pretty

aM adjective which seems to have be.
~ tU,ne monopolized by the young lady at
az typewriter. 1t is astonishing what
i array OF beautiful women are found
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

FROM WEAVING I


skilled talent
garments; taiors make them we'll
expense proportion of business exchange goods
aul press iIee
for one all clothing sell.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


Sunday. October 90
stmr Alex Duncan. Smith, 51a hours from
Amesport
StInr Santa Ana, Strand, days from Ia
stmr Samoa Hansen, A hours from Redondo.
Pedro.
.stmr Coos Bay, Nicholson. 10 hours from
Moss Landing.
stmr Fulton. Levinson. 4s hours from Re
dondo.
stmr sequoia. Wrinkle. Is hours from Fort
Br stmr Wellington. salmond. days from
Comox.
from Fisks Mill.
dega.
Schr Nettie sundborg Larsen, As hours from
schr ocean Spray, Halverdson. 2s hours from
SAILED.
stmr Luella, Madsen. for -.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and
Stmr George w Elder, Randall, Astoria
Stmr Rainier. Hansen Seattle.
Stmr W. H. Kruger. Krog, Tillamook Bay.
Stmr Iaqua, Gunderson, Eureka.
stmr Brunswick. Anderson. Eureka.
Br stmr Wyefield, Watson. Tacoma.
Ger bark H. F. Glade, Haesloop, Queens
town.
Schr Emma Claudina, Mikkelsen Eureka
schr R. R W. '-I5ia Bartlett, Nieisen. Honolulu.
Schr Expansion, Larsen, Tacoma and Homo
Schr W. H. Marston, Curtis, Honolulu.
Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell. Point Reyes.
Schr Monterey, PanZer. Coos Bay.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Oct 20, 10 p m-Weather
thick; wind southwest, velocity 10 miles
MEMORANDA.
Per stmr Chlkat, Oct 19-Saw a four masted
Br ship 20 miles off shore, bound for San Fran
cisco; thick fog and no wind
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TACoMA-Arrived Oct 2O-ship Dashing
Wave, from San Francisco. Departed Oct 20
Bark Plancilla, for Queenstown.
- ASTORIA-Sailed Oct 20-Stmr Columbia. for
San Francisco Arrived-Stmr Alliance, hence
Oct 10.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Oct 2O-Schr
Ell Dorado. from Honolulu. Sailed-Chilean
bark Othello, for Valparaiso
Passed in Oct 20-Schr Columbia, hence Oct
6; schr Comet. from San Pedro; stmr Excel
sior, from Valdez, for Seattle; stmr Centen-
NAL, from Nome, for Seattle. Arrived-Schr
John G.. North hence Oct for Port Gamble;
schr Fearless, for -. Sailed outward-Ger
ship Pera for Hamburg.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrved Oct 2O-Schr John
C. North. hence Nov 5.
SEATTLE-Arrived Oct 20-Stmr Centennial.
from Nome: stmr Excelsior, from Valdez
Sailed-Stmr Drigo, for Skagway
BANDON, Or-Arrived Oct 20-Schr Cor
inthian, hence Oct 8; all we'll.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Oct 20-Bktn Gardiner
City, for Redondo. Arrived-Stmr National
q 8
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
ADMIRAL EVANS SEES
SIGHTS OF THE CITY

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, better
known in the navy as Fighting Bob, -
took a drive to the Park and Cliff yes
terdav as the guest of Hermann Oelrichs
The marty left the Palace early in the
morning, and after seeing the sights at
the beach was driven to the Preside. Ad-
miral Evans was an interested observer
FOR a brief period of the annual State
shoot of the First Infantry Regiment at
the Presidio ranges, and expressed himself
as well pleased at the skill displayed by
the cuardsmen.
In the evening Admiral Evans dined at
the Pacific Union Club with some friends.
He leaves on the Solace to-day at noon
for Tutuila, where he will preside over
the court-martial that is to try Captain
Renianin F. Tilley, Naval Governor of
Tutuila, on charges of misconduct.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
BUILDING NEW SCHOONERS
FOR COAST LUr1BER TRADE
Two Vessels Are in Course of Construction at the Shpyads
at Hoquam, WASH, for San Francisco Merchants
Olympic Arrives From Honolulu After Fair Weather Run

Among the fleet Of vessels now being
built on this coast is the schooner A. F.
Coats. She is for J. J. McKinnon & Co.
and is 172 feet 8 inches long, 81 feet 5
inches beam and 13 feet inches deep. On
her maiden voyage from HoQuiam, Wash,
to San Pedro she will take 1000 feet of
lumber. Captain H. Dahlof will be the
master of the new vessel.
A new four-maSted schooner for the E.
K. Wood Lumber Company is also under
construction at Hoquiam. She will be ITO
feet on the keel. SO feet inches beam and
IA feet deep. She will be ready for launch
ing about next February.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
Bark Olympic Arrives.

The sugar boat Olympic arrived in port
yesterday. She made the run from Homo
lulu in % days and did not have a mis-
hap. Last March she ran into a gale and
lost her fore topmast, jibboom, main top
gallant and mizzen topgallant masts, be-
sides sustaining other damage. She was
repaired at Honolulu and then came to
San Francisco. On this last run she had
nothing but fair weather.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
Water Front Notes.

F. w. Becker, the well known cigar man
at Davis street and Broadway, died yes
terday morning. He was known to every
longshoreman and fireman on the front
The ST. Paul and Santa Ana Of the
Nome fleet Will get in to-day
Captain Jackowbouski of the Russian
steamer Michael is still a prisoner on the
America Maru. The authorities will not
land him and he must go back to Japan
for an examination.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
City, hence Oct 10; stmr coqullle River. henc'

City, hence Oct 10; stmr Coquille River. hence
Oct 10.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ANTWERP-Arrived Oct 20-Stmr South
wark, from New York.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Oct 2O-Stmr Umbria.
from New York.
MOVILLE-Arrived Oct 20-Stmr City Of
Rome. from New York, for Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Oct 20-Stmr Cam
pania, for New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oct 2O-Stmr Fries
land, for New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 20-Ryndam. from
Rotterdam and Boulogne Sur Mer: stmr Pal
alta, from Hamburg and Bolougne Sur Mer.
PHILADELPHIA-Arriv Sept 20-Stmr
Waesland, from Liverpool and Queenstown.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
BENEFIT GIVEN
FOR STRIKERS
Successful Outing Held
by Iron Trades
Council.

The Iron Trades Council held its first
annual picnic at Shell Mound Park yes
terday in behalf of the strikers. The af-
fair lasted throughout the afternoon and
evening and an exceptionally large crowd
was in attendance. The entertainment
consisted for the most part of sports and
dancing.
Aspirants for public Office were SO much
in evidence that the picnic seemed like a
political gathering at times. Candidates
of all kinds mingled with the crowds, be-
slowing genial smiles and grasping the
hand Of every one who looked like a
voter. Eugene SChmitz and about all OF
his associates on the Union Labor ticket
appeared and were cordially received. Mr..
Schmitz maze brief address, compli-
menting the members of the iron trades
unions and advocating the policy OF Vot-
ing his way. Police Judge COnlan and
City Attorney F. *. Lane were also pres
ent.
The event of most interest in the days
amusement was d tug-of-war between the
married and unmarried men, in which
the latter came off victorious.
The picnic was very successful finan-
cialiy about $45G0 being realized, which
will be donated to the strike fund.
Credit for the admirable management of
the outing Is due mainly to the efforts of
the following committees:
Arrangements-J. ]. Wallace L. Adams. H
Gildea. W. McCabe, L.. Deering, T. Rear
Reception-R. l. Wisler. B. Hail. P. j. Har-
vey, A. j. Raymond, f. Payne j. Gallagher
. Floor. oswalt, F. Mahr R. Ellis B. Day,
hartley T. Cooney. w. Daley, w. W. Slagle
H. Patterson. F. Fisher. C. Straub, W Rus
sell, w. Klbride, d: ]. Murray, F. Cassidy,
d. Boyle, ]. Jones, G. Gilmore. A. ]. Smireich
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21

The light-running Domestic received
highest award at Pan-American Exposi-
tion for BEST Family Sewing Machine."p