davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
DEGREES FROM THE KAISER
CONFERRED IN ST. LOUIS.
ConkIey and Chief of Police Kiely
Decorated by German Consul.

Doctor F. C. Rieloff the Imperial German
Consul. yesterday formally bestowed the in
signals of orders conferred recently In be-
half Of Prince Henry OF Prussia, by his
! brother. the Kaiser. upon citizens OF st.
Louis in recognition OF courtesies extended
during the Princes visit to this city.
The ceremony, which was very simple and
BRIEF took place in the rooms OF the con-
sulate on the eighth floor Of the Laciede
building at 1870 p. m. The Invitations were
limited to those upon whom the decorations
had been conferred. There were present
Mayor Rolla Wells. former Governor d. r.
Francis. Matthew Kiely. Chief of Police;
jeremiah J. Coakiey. station master OF
Union Station; John E. Murphy. chief OF
the United States Secret Service. and z.
Hintze. secretary to the Consul
". s. McChesney. Jr.. general manager
Of the Terminal Railway Association. who
was decorated with the order CT the Red
Eagle. fourth-class. was out OF the city.
Mayor Wells. in accepting the token from
the Kaiser's representative. said:
I desire to say in accepting this order SOU
venfr that has been rendered by his Imperial
Majesty. the Emperor OF Germany. that greatly
appreciate the honor that has thus been be-
slowed
Il certainly Is most gratifying TO know that
The .epu,a'On 0t the gs9sss OF Of The city Of s.;
and entertainment o. his Royal Highness. Prince
Henry. and that the reception and entertainment
were 50 much appreciated by him. as Is evident
by the complimentary rememberance that has
been rendered by the Emperor through you. Doc
tor Rielor. as his messenger, In such careful
manner
also known as the Order OF sincerity. There Is
no word in the English vocabulary that is strong
than the word sincerity. and take pleasure
In the OF that word and TO you that IN
perur OF Germany will honor this city with his
presence and that may At distant Gate
have the pleasure Of again extending the hospf-
taity of this our munieipal home. TO his brother.
I will the earliest moment acknowledge the
great honor and compliment that have been paid
20 me in n direct communication TO his Imperial
President Francis followed Mr.. Wells |
saying:
do not know that can add anything to what |
the Mayor has well said unless II be TO ex- |
press my personal acknowledgement i appreci- |
ate the honor but at the time realize that
nis b ssnSr not eoa.sr.e6 o. upon yspes me .
hence
extended by the Mayor 20 hts Imperial Majesty l
and to his brother. Prince Henry. 10 visit St
Louis. hope they will take the time of our
Exposition the occasion for that visit. and In l
LEASED to welcome the Crown Prince of Germsny
] thank you. sir, In the name Of tho Exposition
which have the honor to represent
At the conclusion of the addresses the
guests drank to the healths Of President
Roosevelt. Prince Henry and the Kaiser.
Consul Rieio1. In few words. stated
The puI2sse of the meeting and refagss1 to
~ e1R><rring Of the decorations - fndi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Marine intelligence.

Liverpool. Sept 24-sailed: westernland.
Philadelphia
New York. Sept. 24.-Arrived: Mongolian,
Glasgow.
New York, Sept A-Arrived: Majestic,
from Liverpool
Queenstown. Sept. 2l.-Arrived: Teutonic.
from New York.
Southampton. Sept. 24-Arrived: Phila-
delphia, from New York
New York, Sept. 24-Arrived: Patricia.
Hamburg, Boulogne and Plymouth.
Lizard, Sept. 24-Passed: La Touraine.
New York. for Havre.
Bremerhaven. Sept 24-Arrived: Kaisertn
Maria Theresa. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
Cherbourg. Sept 2-Sailed: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse (from Bremen and South
empton). New York
New York. Sept A-Sailed: st. Paul,
Southampton: Oceanic. Liverpool
Antwerp, Sept 2L-Arrived: Switzerland.
Philadelphia
Glasgow. Sept A-Arrived: Furnessia.
New York
Rotterdam. Sept. z4-Arrived: PotsdaIn.
New York
Southampton. Sept. A-Sailed: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
STATE EXPECTS HARD FIGHT
IN SNYDER BRIBERY CASE.
Continued From Page One.

self. Nicolaus has promised TO be ready for
trial one week from next Monday. II has
been stated that he declares he had no
knowledge that the notes signed by HIM
self. Turner and Wainwright were TO be
used in obtaining Doodle fund. Turner
will be a witness against him.
After the Nicolaus case the Circuit At
torneys forces will move 10 Columbia.
where Ed Butler will fight the charges OF
attempted bribe-giving in connection with
the garbage deal. The two cases are set for
October Is. having been taken 10 Columbia
on a change Of venue granted by Judge
Ryan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
RICHARD SENDKE WILL WED.
Popular Club Member Takes In
tended Bride to Chicago.

Richard G.. Sendke of No. 1923 California
avenue and Miss Emma Michel OF Alta
mont. Ill. will be married in Chicago this
afternoon.
The young couple have known each other
for several years and their marriage will
be no surprise to their friends. Mr.. Sendke
and his intended bride departed last night
Tor Chicago. After their marriage they
Will spend a week at Niagars Falls and
other points of interest in New York State
MI Sendke is connected with the audi
tors Office OF the Wabash Railroad. He IS
a member of the Apollo Club and the pos
SCISSOR of fine tenor voice
Miss Michel Is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Michel OF Altamont, III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
HANGED FOR DOUBLE MURDER.
White Man and Negro Killed Dep
uty Marshals.

Oxford. Miss. Sept. 2i-wnl Mathis
white, and Orlando Lester. a negro, were
hanged here to-day for the murder Of the
The murder OF Deputy United States
Marshals John A and Hugh II. Mont-
gomery. was committed November IS last,
fifteen miles from Oxford at Mathis's
home. whittier the officers had gone 20 ar
rest him for Illicit distilling The mutt
lated and charred bodies OF the deputies
were found in the ruins Of the Mathis
house the day after the intended raid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Death Of David /. Lane was due TO par
ing a corn on his left foot Blood poisoning
set in.
Is Butler playing knitting game? Several
significant conferences are held with Lee
Nsrfwether.
Prominent citizens protest against Demo
cratic ''s.ate-"
South Side Debating Society asks Judge
Greensfelder whether marriages can be
kept secret.
Judge Douglas declined 10 reduce the
bonds of four prisoners held on charges OF
bribery and perjury.
Armin orthwein secretly weds Miss Jessie
Inisley OF Louisiana. Mo.
Cats are wanted to catch rats that chew
buggy covers IN q pIow factory.
A D. Barrett and Mrs. Hattie ketteweil
of Memphis were married in East St Louis.
It Is estimated that a filtration plant for
the city Waterworks viii cost S.SS,VVo
Circuit Attorney Folk is prepared for a
Will begin Monday.
Suburban Railway increases capital stock
TO SO, 5oo.0e0 to carry on improvements and
retire old bonds.
Four St Louis institutions are to pay
$4,000 in dividends next Wednesday
Grooyed rails may be used OF Transit
Company lines.
Insgnias OF German orders are formally
bestowed in behalf Of Prince Henry upon
ST. Louis men
Heed-Mariner engagement IS announced
Happenings in society.
Fatma and Smaun, Burmese midge's, get
life insurance policies in Alton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. zIEGENHEIN.
Burial Will Be in the New st.
Marcus Cemetery at Two NJ

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Ziegenhein.
who died at her home, No. sszi South
Inirteenth street, Monday afternoon, will
at There will be service al the home and
puriai VIII be In the new ST. Marcus Gene
Ssry. Tne palibearers Will be John Ait. Fred
zacnr1tz, Norman Fiorsheim. Jacob Az.
Freq Becker. John Owens and L. wess-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were ss.seo5 81.
enIances, $scs, ,3s3. Local discount rates were
hrm between 51z and per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York, IOc discount bid. par asked; Chicago.
l0c discount bid, par asked; Cincinnati
Louisville and New Orleans. 15c discount
bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at csc Dec. e7Ges1ac
No. red. Corn closed higher at 3s-sc b.
Dec, 573k95ec No. mixed. Oats closed at
lshc a. Dec, 2Sitza31c No. 2 Northern
The local market for spot cotton was 1-lec
lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
ST.LOUIS TO CALiFOR

cative not only Of his appreciation of the
courtesies extended Prince Henry on his
visit. but OF the cordial feeling existing be-
tween the German Empire and the United
States Republic. which in time. he trusted.
would develop into closer and more lasting
relations. He then distributed the decora-
tions-
Mayor Wells and Ex-Governor Francis
were invested with the decoration of the
Order OF the Red Eagle. third class. Chief
kiely ard Mr.. McChesney with the decora-
tion o: the Order of the Red Eagle, fourth
class. and Jerry Coakley with the decora-
ton OF the Order OF the Prussian Crown.
fourth class.
Secret Service Agent Murphy. being a
Federal official. Is prohibited by law from
accepting foreign order and the Prince
In lieu thereof. sent him a handsome scarf
pin; OF red enamel. bearing the initial H
with the German crown in diamonds and
the royal arms in precious stones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt arrives safe after the
journey from Indianapolis, apparently in
fine spirits. He announced that he will visit
the Northwest next spring, when he will
extend his journey to the Pacific Coast
The State Department learns that Min
lister Bowen at Caracas demanded and re-
cefved an apology from the Venezuelan
Government because the gunboat Restaura-
dor used the American flag to cover an at
tack on the rebel stronghold at Ciudad Boil
ivar.
sSecretary Shaw's latest scheme for re-
leving the stringency in the money market
IS to increase the Government funds on de-
post with the banks to the full market
value of the bonds on deposit with the Gov
ernment
The cruiser Montgomery sailed for
Gonaives. St Mary's and Port de Paix to
ascertain whether the Haytien blockades
of those ports are effective or exist simply
on paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

-
barre: the Eighth Regiment and the Second
Philadelphia City Troop are under canvas
on the top of hill overlooking Shenandoah;
one battalion OF the Twelfth Regiment and
the Governors Troop are in the Panther
Creek Valley. and one battalion of the
Twelfth is preserving order in the city of
Lebanon. where the iron and steel workers
are on strike.
II the disorder continues Governor Stone
will be compelled to call out additional SOL
diers.
While there has been no big general riot
the disturbances have been of such a seri-
Gus nature as TO cause the authorities
much apprehension.
Every effort Is being made by the
Sheriffs OF the several counties affected and
the troops to prevent disturbances from
growing TO such an extent as to cause
bloodshed.
woRKMEN BEATEN.
Reports are coming in from every sec
tion OF nonunion men and others being
either shot or dubbed.
Houses of workmen have been burned
or dynamited, and attempts have been
made to hold UP coal trains or derail them.
Coal 10 being shipped from many parts
of the coal fields to market. but. compared
with the normal output. the quantity Is In
significant.
The output for this week viii be consid-
erably less than the average normal pro-
duction of one day. which is about 10000
tons. The strikers claim that very little of
the coal is freshly mined. and that IL Is
mostly coal WASHED from the culm banks,
or has been stored at various points since
before the strike began.
President Mitchell of the miners union
had no comment to make to-day on the
movement OF the troops into Luxerne Coun-
ty. He said the general strike situation Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Clark and Lee at steerviIre.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Steelyfile. Mo-. Sept. A-Champ Clark and
Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee spoke to-
day to one Of the largest and most en-
thusiastic assemblages ever seen in this
city NJ Clark delivered a masterful
speech on national issues and held the un-
divided attention OF his audience for two
hours Governor Lee spoke on State issues
and severely arrajgned the Republicans for
their cry Of looted School Fund.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
FLOCKlNG TO THE CHURCHES.
Tulsa Stirred by Evangelist's Pre-
dictions of City's Destruction.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Tulsa l. T. Sept. 24-Sixty persons have
united with the various churches OF this
city as the result of last weeks revival by
the Reverend A. r. Sittan. a Missouri evan
gelist.
Mr.. Sttan IS the man who last Friday
drew all eyes toward him by suddenly ap-
pearing before the High School pupils bare
footed and predicting the destruction OF the
city within twelve days. Next day the Board
OF Directors visited the reverend gentleman
and asked him 20 desist from such perform
ances in the future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
JUDGE DOUGLAS DECLINES TO
REDUCE BONDS FOR PRISONERS.

The bonds OF John Helms. Otto Schu-
macher. William N. Tamblyn and John H.
| Schnettler. who are in the City Jail, charged
with bribery and perjury. will remain as
| first fixed. Judge Douglas yesterday denying
| the application of the defendants for a re-
duction Of the amount.
Schnettler. Schumacher and Helms each
| have two charges OF bribery and one OF
perjury against them and the bonds in
eacn case are $1,000. making 81. ZOO In all.
Tamblyn is charged with bribery in two
| informations, and of him 10000 surety, or
| $1,000 in each case. has been demanded. In
the following decision rendered yesterday
morning. Judge Douglas declared the
amount is reasonable and not excessive
and will. therefore. stand:
RIGHT OF PRISONERS
TO BAIL NOT DENIED.
1t is provided by the Constitution OF the State
Of Missouri. that all persons shall be baliab.e
by sufficient suretes except for capital offences
when the proof Is evident. o. the presumption
great" Art :. Sec. - 1t is further provided in
the same instrument. that excessive bail shall
not be required Art 2. Sec 3.
That the parties here applying have the right
to be admitted TO bail is therefore unquestioaa-
Bile. 1t is not the intention OF the law to punish
an accused person By imprsoning him in advance
Of his trial. Such inhumanity and injustice As
infiicting punishment upon him before his guilt
has been asceT1ained by legal means. is not 10
be imputed TO the system OF law under which
We live. The right to be admitted to bail is
matter subsection TO the discretion OF the court
or Judge. but Is the absolute right OF the ac-
cused per5on- The only Limitation put upon this
right is that established by the Constitution IT.
self. that there shall be sufficient surety The
surety must be sufficient. but not excessive. II
must be sufficient TO insure the presence Of the
accused to stand his trial upon the charge made
against him. This is the only test OF the sutn-
cheney OF the surety
In applying this test, the circumstances and
character Of the accused. his means. the proba-
bility OF his conviction. the nature OF the crime
charged. and the possible punishment ali to
be considered.
The charges against the persons now before the
court are bribery in official position. and per
jury. both heinous offences. The maximum pun
tshrnent in each case is Imprisonment fer seven
years in the Penitentiary.
POINTS THE COURT
HAS TO SURRENDER
The question OF the guilt innocence is not
matter TO be here considered: but Il is the
duty OF the court to consider. II possible. the
nature and weight OF the evidence which will
PROBABLY be submitted at the trial, together with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Baney-crnddock Joint Debates.

Topeka kas, Sept 2i-The Republican
and fusion committees to-day arranged for
Two joint debates in October between w. j
BAILEY and W. H Craddock. candidates for
Governor. One meeting will be at Wichita
and the other at Topeka and the dates fixed
are October and I3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

Former football players have organized
graduate eleven.
Lord Derby wins $1,000 stake in 2.o7
trot at Readyille.
Winners at Deimar Park yesterday were.
Luna Minor, saragamp. Handspinner. Ra-
vensbury. Jack Young and Tulare.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
FOREIGN
SPORTING.

Creditors of Argentine municipalities ap-
peal to President Roca to induce payment
of long overdue interest on securities
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
J. F. wallace Appointea.

HEPUBLlC SPECIAIA
Chicaso. Ill. Sept. z4-Johr F. Wallace
was to-day appointed from assistant gen
eraI manager TO be general manager of the
liiinois Central W. J. Harahan, formerly
chief engineer, was made assistant general
manager h Q. Wallace. formerly General
superintendent Of the Freeport Division be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

Philadelphia. Sept. 2i.-of the ten anthra-
cite coal-producing counties Of Pennsyl-
vania State troops are tonight camped in
five
Despite the presence OF the troops in these
districts, riOting and general lawlessness
continue In the entire hard-coaI territory
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


New York Republicans nominate State
ticket sfter some strenuous caucusing over
the nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
The convention indorses Roosevelt for
President in 1901.
The supply Of hard coal in the New York
market is exhausted. according to dealers,
and no further supplies are oetainable.
though customers are willing TO pay as
high as s17 ton.
The strain on the money market causes
extensive liquidation on Wall street that
for a time creates a condition bordering IN
panic
Jim and John Mcfarland and Lon Riddle
were discharged by the United States Com.
missioner, who decided that the killing OF
Willis Brooks and his son at Spokogee, l.
T, was justifable
7. NJ. Wade, a travelling salesman for a
St. Louis hat company, stabbed and seri-
ously wounded negro at Independence
No, yesterday.
Governor Dockery speaks at Grant City.
Mo-, replying in detail to Republican
charges anent the School Fund.
Harry stratton decides to contest the Will
Of his father. which leaves him $4,000 and
several million dollars to charity.
Henry Postelwaite. who had served in the
Missouri Penitentiary for more than a year
for anothers crime. was released yesterday.
Secretary Of State Sam 3. Cooks hand
book on Missouri politics is ready for dis
uibution-
The North and South Railroad project
was explained 70 a mass meeting of citizens
at Carlyle, Ill. yesterday. 1t is proposed to
connect the towns OF Hillsboro. Greenville.
Carlyle, Nashville. Pinckneyville and Muir
physboroA
The Indiana Federation OF Labor had an
exciting session yesterday. and it seemed
that It would break up in a row owing to
bitter personalities. An apology cleared the
atmosphere. New officers were elected
The forty-ninth annual session OF the
Missouri Conference of the African Metho-
DIST Episcopal Church convened yesterday
at Sedalia. Mo.
Leading coal operators of the Indian Ter
ritory may form a combine under the en-
couragement OF the Rock Island Railroad.
Judge Durand. the Democratic nominee
for Governor of Michigan. has withdrawn
from the race on account of ill-healtA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25


Commander OF the Third Brigade OF Penn
sylvania militia. which is striving to cope
with disorder in the strike region.
from Forest City. Susquehanna County. on
the north. TO Williamstown. Dauphin Coun-
~. on the south. distance OF more than
100 miles.
The section OF the strike region In the VI
cinity Of Forest City, which has been COM
paratively quiet ever since the strike began.
was greatly wrought up to-day by crowds
of strikers interfering with and beating men
who had returned 10 work. and as a result.
Sheriff Macy of Susquehanna County to-
night asked Governor Stone for troops to as
sist him and other civil authorities to pre-
serve the peace.
TROOPS IN FIELD.
At present there are four full regiments.
two companies OF another and two troops
OF cavalry in the field.
The Thirteenth Regiment Is camped at
Oliphant. six miles north of Scranton: the
Ninth is quartered at Its armory in Wilkes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Wool Arriving at sa. Angelo.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Angelo. Tex. Sept A-About 1000
bags Of the fall wool clip have arrived At
this point. The staple n IN fairly clean con-
dition. and concentrations VIII probably ap-
proximate 80, ,ooo pounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
LOSING WEIGHT !?

Then your food is not being properly d.
gested. and perfect digestion and assimila-
ton are essential to the putting on Of solid
flesh. To bring about this change you
should take Hostetter;s Stomach Bitters.
1t Will put the stomach in good condition
and make digestion perfect. It also cures
Hendnche, Insomnia, Dyspepsia and
Liver and Kidney Complaints. We
urge you to try It. II never fails.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
King Oscar's Yacht Runs Arronnd.

Stockholm, Sweden. Sept A.-Kirg Oscars
yacht, with the Princess Victoria on board
has run on the rocks near Kalmar on the
Baltic. Vessels have gone to the yachts
assistance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
SOLDIERS CAMPED IN
FIVE COAL COUNTIES;
Rioting and General Lawlessness
Continue in Spite of Mill
tiamen's Efforts.
N0NUNlON MEN ARE ATTACKED.

Houses Burned or Dynamited-In
dicatiOns That the Four Regi-
ments in the Field Will Re-
quire Re-enfOrcements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
POINTS THE COURT
HAS TO SURRENDER

The QUESTION OF The guilt or Innocence Is not
matter to be here Considered: but Il is the
duty OF the court to consider, II possible. the
nature and weight OF the evidence which will
probably be submitted at the trial. together with
all other circumstances OF discriminating a
ture- Where there has been preliminary exam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
s21.15-DaIla. nd Return-s21.

, Daily Trains via NJ, r. & T. Ry
Ticket sale September .. Final limit October
IL. 1902 Ask at so Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
= . ~e%<~><>><% . >><l
; P0ET-SC0UT APPEALS TO
MORGAN TO END STRIKE.


o for the striking anthracite miners Of I
o Pennsylvania is being arranged by
. Butte miners with the sanction and
O assistance OF President Mcdonald OF 4
e the American Labor Union United
o States Senator w. A. Clark will pre-
e side.
. The principal address will be made
. by Captain Jack Crawford. the 4
. poet-scout OF Arizona. Crawford. who
. is an old friend OF ]. p. Morgan and
. who has been a miner himself. has
. arranged the benefit.
= To-day he sent letter to Mr.. Nor
. gan urging him in the name OF hu-
q manity to use his influence In set
p ting the troubles in pennsylvania.
The bee., 1902-07-17
Sebree Sunday School.

Wednesday morning a special
train from the north pulled in to
Darlington, bearing the members
of the Sebree Methodist Sunday
school. They were met at the
depot by a number of hacks and
conveyances and driven to Lake
side Park where the day was
spent in merriment and fun
making. 1t is unnecessary to
add that every one had a good
time and were well pleased with
the trip. Lakeside Park with its
cool shade, cold pure water and
ample seating arrangements is
an ideal place for picnic parties
and is becoming more and more
popular every year.