davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05
Seven Sticks Of Explosives
Come by Wells=FargO
Detective on Hand When They Are
Delivered at lone of Glynns

the Wells Fargo company to Glynn brothers. striking
who live 1893 Tennessee street, seized by
Detective Tom Ryan and Secretary J. H Handlon of the
United Railroads yesterday afternoon and removed
police headquarters in an automobile.
Handlon, who notified the police that the dynamite
was being shipped says that the Wells Fargo company
has been-co-operang with the United Railroads in being
the lookout for explosives coming into San Francisco
The dynamite seized Yesterday he says detected in
the Office of the express company by of the fact
that the ntroglycerne had begun soak through the
newspapers in which it was wrapped
Handlon assured himself of the contents OF the pack
age and then notified the police. Ryan accompanied him
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

Ruefs warden, as e1fsof.
Then followed the most bitter verbal
engagement which has yet occurred at
the trial. other conflicts between the
lawyers have been duels-there were
fve participants in the wrangle yes
terday J. ]. Barrett and c. H Fairall
took part for the defense and were
met by Heney and Hiram W. Johnson
Finally ]. C. Campbell, who up to That
time had been the peace commissioner
of the case. broke his reserve and
flashed his verbal blade. In the melee
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05
DARRow VERY busy

Con1anned on Pase 5, Column .
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

The jury which will determine the guilt or innocence
of Mayor Schntz mpaneled in Judge Dunnes court
the Bush temple 325 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Assistant District Attorney Heney will make his
opening statement this morning. and the prosecution will
then begin the presentation Of testimony against Scitz
the charge of having extorted $175 from L. Malfan
of Delmoncos restaurant
After the jurors had been sworn to try the the
prosecution moved that Sheriff O'Neil and Coroner w
Walsh be disqualified from having charge of them The
court granted the motion and appointed w ]. Bggy
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

of words Barrett indulged in slurs and
innuendoes directed at the court until
Heney suggested that he be committed
to Jail.
The row was brought on by the
defendants attorneys. who appeared
to feel that it was their special duty
to prevent the Jurors from being kept
together during the trial and to save
the sheriff and coroner from being dis
qualified. The disqualification of the
sherin and coroner was based on the
Continued ON Page 2. CoIumn
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05
Schmitz Given a Stern
Talk by Governor
About Police
CilIett IS Said to Have
Demanded Removal
of Chief Dinan

That the board of police
commissioners and Chief of
Police Jerry Dinan will be
removed as the result OF a
demand by the governor at
a conference which he had
with Mayor Schnitz yester-
day afternoon is the belief Of
the law and order ! committee
.of the allied commercial or
ganizations.
Their own efforts having
resulted in nothing more
satisfactory than a snubblng
from Mayor Schmitz, the
representatives of the com
mercial interests are now building
their hopes of a reorganized police
department on the results of the
heart to heart talk yesterday after
noon to which Governor Gillett had
summoned the mayor.
The presence of Schmitz at the gov
ernor's Office In the ferry building in
response to the governors summons
gave rise to the report that the resig-
nations of the members of the police
commission and Chief Dinan would be
announced and accepted by the mayor
today Members of the committee,
while admitting that they hoped for
Immediate results from the mediation
of the governor, denied knowledge Of
any positive information as to the ma
ture of any assurance given the gov
ernor by Schmitz.
Governor Gillett, since the day of
his arrival in San Francisco to
give his personal attention to
the strike disturbances. has been
frankly and emphatically dissatisfied
with the police department as admin
istered by the police commission and
Dinan. When Schmitz turned a deaf
ear to the committee of so and its de-
| mand for the removal of the commits
sioners and Dinan the governor was
keenly disappointed.
| Gi1lett has insisted that the militia
would not be needed in San Francisco
| if the rank and file of the police de-
partment were permitted to be faith
full to their duties. It was at the gov
ernor's suggestion that the committee
of SO was reorganized as a law and
order body. And when the plan that
he outlined for the committee failed to
receive a respectful hearing from
Schmitz. the committeeman again
turned to the governor and he decided
to take up the matter personally.
Schmitz was hidden to the govern
or's Office yesterday morning, but on
account of his unavoidable detention
| by more immediate personal matters
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

Continued on PaKe 2. Column /
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

Ashe, Detective Ross Whitaker and
Sergeant Blank waited around the cor
ner, while Ryan and Handlen went up
the stoop. with the expressman. after
being directed to the Giynns by the
owner of the adjoining house. which
is the headquarters of the carmen's
union.
Handlon says that when the ex-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

Continued ON Page :, Middle Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

EDITORIAL
The chip on Japan's shoulder. Page
A. dangerous market. Page
An expensive toy. Page 9
Fighting weight Of the army. Page 8
STRIKE SITI ATIAN
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05

pressman inquired If either of the
Glynn brothers was at home a girl
of Is came to the door and referred
them to her mother.
They are not at home now said
What have you got. dynamite?
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05
.Impertinent Question No. z
Why Aren't Husbands Happy?

For the most original or witties to this ques-
tion-and the briefer the better-The Call will
pay FIVE DOLLARS. For the next FIVE
answers The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each.
Prize winning answers will be printed next Wednes-
day and checks mailed to the winners at once.
Make your answers short and address themto
lMPERTINENT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL
% o q
to E. Streets San Erand
everything
prize to Mrs Maryaet tcomD.
would rather tell
to D. NJ tree
prize o street.
watch his
o Cadh Fsagle nbn streets
H I Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-05
TWELVE JURORS SWORN TO TRY SCH1MI'TZ
Dynamite Shipped to Two Striking Carmen Is Seized
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YEsTERDAY-Cloudy westerly winds; mari
mum temperature. IS; minimum temperature. Sc
FORECAST FOR ToDAy-cloudy and foggy;
fresh west winds Page
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30
Parental Responsibilities Seen by
Mr.. Billy Sanders Shady Dale.

You've often hearn people, when
they're talkin' about a wild young
ster say that they'se mighty sorry for
the boys nanny and daddy, Well.
I've never got to that pass yit. I'm
always sorry for the boy, sorry that
he's got Sech weakened folks to mis-
him. But l reckon that as
long as the world stands the common
run Of folks will be sorry for the
weak-minded daddies and mammies.
alters feel like cussin' when L hear
a whole passed. OF grown people Singin'
"Whar is My Wanderin' Boy to To-
Night?:" The boys ought to git up a
sung like this: why didn't My Pa
rents Raise Me Right?" That kind
of a 20 would about hit the truth
smack in the face. It's enough for to
give an old mar the jim-jams to think
of the wild folly Of this world an the
wooden-headed hypocrisy of the great
majority of it's inhabitants.
"Whar a wanderin' boy has got a
nanny an dad 1y, you may know
thar's somethin' wrong VII EN-. This
is one of the rules that amt got no
exceptions; when a boy VII a Twin
nanny an daddy goes wrong
thar'S somethin' rank an rotten whar
the boy lives at. The neighborS may
not know of it, an the nanny an
daddy may deny it VII tears an signs,
but the u of the trouble lies be-
tween 'em. This is alters the cause,
an eff the nanny an daddy can't
control Their boy they amt got no
business for 10 ak the state for to step
in an aake charge. But that's what
they're a-doin' of-sneakin' away
from Their own responsibilities, an
tryin' for to shoye EN- on somebody
elSe,--Joel Chandler Harris II Uncle
RemuS's Magazine for December.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30

The official board of the Methodist
church make a gratifying report of
the financial affairs Of the church. At
the fourth quarterly conference held
last Tuesday night, the pastor was
paid in full and all other assessments
were reported in full. Resolutions ex-
pressives of the appreciation Of the
work of Rev.. E. Cunningham, the
pastor. were adopted and the earnest
hope expressed thatthe annual confer
ence soon to convene would return him
to Grenada. This hope is shared by
the entire community.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30
FEEL EVERY CHANGE OF THE Wealth.
Err.
A Bad Back is always Worse During Wet
or ChangeabIe Weather.

Is your back like a barometer?
Does It foretell every change OF
weather.
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Bring aching, throbbing pains?
Does it disorder the urine?
The kidneys ard calling for help.
Use Doan'S Kidney Pills.
A. GOSSette, Of Sill Grand Avenue,
Meridian. Miss, says: my wife had
suffered considerably with kidney dis
ease and pains in her back and Ions.
Cold which settled in her kidneys was
the starting point=~of the trouble, at
first she thought it would pass away
but instead it grew worse. L had
heard a great deal about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and when she became SO bad
/ got her a box and she commenced
taking them. They acted quickly
and thoroughly, for by the time she
had taken three boxes she was as well
as ever L never hear her complain
of headache, pains in the back add
kidneys any more. Her health is
good and l can say truthfully that
Doan's Kidney Pills helped her when
other remedies had no effect. My
wife and / have both recommended
them to friends of ours and all speak
highly of them" For sale by all deal
ers, Price so cents. Foster-Milburn
CO., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30
A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.
By Ladies Of First Baptist Church

By Ladies Of First Baptist Church
The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Baptist church, Grenada, planned a
most unique "All Around the World"
for Friday evening, November % and
despite the downpour of rain which
threatened failure, the ladies made
their way to the different homes
where they were to take part in rep
resenting the countries, and in strik-
ing contrast to tho frowning clouds
without, all was sunshine and cheer
within and the evening was both a So
cial and a financial success.
With the attractive and capable
Miss Berta Brown, as ticket agent, in
church vestibule, ready and anxious to
serve all who wanted to make "a trip
around the world" passengers found
no difficulty in boarding the train,
which with the immitable Bob Tai
bert, as conductor, assured a safe
trip to the tirStstop. Switzerland, here.
they were met by pleasing ladies in
dainty costumes representing Swiss
girls and were uShered into the elabO-
Iately decorated parlorS of Mrs. e. A
headers where they were served
Welsh Rareblt as they listened to the
lovely strains of music with Miss Nan
Barwick at the piano and Miss Flor
ence KimbrOugh, viOlinist,
But just a little while till Conduc-
tor Bob" was heard to say "all
ABOARD" and a rush was made for the
train xuhinh poo6n itC nnvf Ctnn in
Japan. This was in the lovely home
of Mrs. Richardson and daughter,
Mrs. Hutton, which was appropriate
in every detail with Japanese fur
niShings and lovely young girls richly
adorned in japanese costumes, who
were on the alert to serve tea and wa
ferS, and though so delightfully."- COM
The train moved off with the pas
sengers to historic London. This was
the elegant home of our popular Pres
ident Mrs. j. III. Brown. With her
accustomed dignity and hospitality,
she made all feel twas a joy to be in
this Ancient City, and after partak-
ing of a salad course which was
faultlesS all felt regret that they
must leave such pleasant surround
ings, but twas train time" and
On to the station all went to the
next stop the dainty little hume
of Mrs. H. j Ray. where with the
same good judgment and tasle she
had planned for others she had not
failed to execute for her Mexico,
which in every way represented what
she had undertaken. In color, yello"
and black was fittingIy. arranged wi h
two bright little girls %gorgeously
dressed in yellow silken robes trimmed
with Mexican beads, a fit substitute
for the real Mexican girl, After par
taking of the Mexican hot tamala Nc
black coffee the train left again
| for America. This the favored
of all countries was in the spa
| ciouS home of Mrs. Rohu. Daley
Here the climax was reached and pleas
ure reigned supreme. Cake and chOc
| olate was served in a pleasing man
ner and all felt twas a privilege to bt
with Mrs. Daley in America on this
delightful occasion. After many ex
presSions OF gratitude to this geniat
hostess, the tourists were conducted
to their homes by the popular ana
handsome John KeetCn and the faith
full Conductor "Bob," all feeling
twas well TO have gone "Around the
World" Tourist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30

Mr.. J. G. Wilson, who is now resid-
ing in Memphis and travelling out OF
st. Louis for the William G. Fry Mfg.
Co., spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Grenada and was given a cordial
welcome by his hosts Of friends. Mr..
Wilson is we'll pleaged with his work
on the road and is meeting with that
success he SO richly deserves.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30
NOUFi SUMMER CUTTING

s2ea II Warpaca. Wisconsin. will be
thoroughly enjoyed. This is the prettiest
and most famous summer resort in the
state: famous for it's Chain o. Lakes.
beautiful scenery and FIRST class hotels.
Write the Passenger Department Wis
consin Central Ry., Milwaukee. Wiscon-
sin. for illustrated booklets descriptive
of Waupaca and many other delightful
resorts
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30
MISS RUBY MCLEOD.
Insurance Agent,
GRENADA. MISS.
PHONE II.

e Represents several OF the largest
Insurance Companies doing business in the
United States. viii write Fire. Life, lorna
90 and Accident Insurance. Your business
solicited. Jan. 1907
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
Totals. s0i so l.0i2. Totals. 7si
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

'KiIlmon rolled first game. Phelps rolled third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST LAWYER.
CorneIIa L. COrbett Claims s4,346.7J
nue from +, 4. Fenning.

Cornelia l. Corbett who a short time
ago was released from the Government
Hospital for the Insane, a jury having
pronounced her and her mother. Mrs.
Carolina f. Corbett, to be of sound mind,
Yesterday entered suit against Attorney
Frederick \. Fenuing to recover S4,346.75,
which Miss Corbet alleges is due her for
personal property belonging to her and
taken away from her and sold by Mr..
fleming.
Miss COrbett through her attorneys.
Mcneil & Mcneil. alleges that on June
a I914. fleming forcibly entered her resi-
dence at 800 Seaton street northwest and
unjustIy removed her personal effects and
property Miss Corbett further alleges
that Fenning refuses 20 return the same
and disposed Of Ii 20 his own profit Miss
Corbett itemizes the articles alleged to
have been disposed Of, among which are;
Three paintings by R. Turner, one
Venetian marine scene, valued at $3.50:
another. -Four Mile Run valued at 800.
and "Cloister's Court" $75i also steel en-
cravings valued at 500, and books valued
at $500
Mr.. Fenning last night said that as COM
mittee of Mrs. COrbett, under an order of
the court. he made q sale of all the prop
erty. and that an itemiZed statement
made by the auctioneers was filed in court
at least two years ago
This statement" he said. shows that
all the goods mentioned in the bill of par
ticulars, filed by Miss COrbett, were sold
and the proceeds credited TO Mrs. Corbett,
so that really Miss COrbetts only conten-
ton is that her mother, Mrs. COrbett, got
the proceeds. instead of having them di-
,-idad batvaeu the two Nv epCOr,Dt COW
ering this sale was passed on by the audi
tor of the court, and was approved by the
court.
1.-THE step taken by Miss Corbett vas in
stigated by other parties, and is merely
intended to descredit the Government
Hospital for the Insane and others who
were appointed by the court TO look after
the interests of Mrs. Corbett and per-
fnrroed fhAir duties -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
CHOICES LEFT AT POST.
Talent Given a Jolt by starter Holt
man at Frisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 25-Starter Holt
man gave the talent "a terrific jolt when
he left Lazell, the favorite, and Orchan,
second choice, at the post in the fourth
race. The spectators made quite a dem
onstration. Crowshade scored cleverly
over ROlla- The first six horses were
quoted from Is TO 100 TO /.
Johnny Lyons at 80 to !. scored a neck
victory OveEFred Nugent, the odds-on
favorite in the third
In the last Gateway beat Dollie Dollars
by nose. Summaries:
FIRST RACE Tlrce-eisEths Of mile. Bills
Never IL lWilliamsi. L % s. won. Rhinestone 100
tDuganl. 10 J. second; Irish Nike. Il2 tGrahlmj,
10 % /. third. Time. 035. Bcas. Orch0ta. Heather
scot CREATION. Swoie jim Hockey Mouuce. Lady
Adelaide Contribution. and Abba also ran.
SECOND EACE-Five and une-half furlours La
rose, 100 Homer, { 10 !. WOni Anna kartnina i0C
AIillCl. 90 s. second Duke Of Orleans 100 SANDY
% !. third. Time. l:l0. Naia. Bushthorpe. Sharp
or Bawu Doc Craig Menden Princess I.eaI Laura
T., and Cold Heather also ran
THIRD RACE-Futuyity course Johnny Lyons
~ Hayes. % TO l. won; Fred Nugeut. 100 lWil-
Gamsl. ( to 5, second; Anoua, l07 Mcbride Is o.
l. third. Time. lib Kokomo Huerfano. Nitre
Jesse Bell Lure O. Gold, Folodoia and Tetanus also
FOURTH RACE-One mile and fifty yards. Crow
shade, q lynch l3 10 l. won; Rolla, lOl Qsyc1ir-
gus. Is % !. second; Cheripe Ig (Boren. 20 20 /
third. Time, LIS Is Cloche dor. Alma Boy.
Adirondack Frolc. and Wenrick also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and one hundred Yards
Lucian. los Grahaml. 9 70 s. won; Ed sheridan.
l0i lWils0nl. TO 3 second; Capt Burnett g bur
toni. 70 /. third. Time. l:i9 2-5. Blue Eyes and
Zone Wolf also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six and One-haif furlongs Gate.
way, 100 tMcBnde, 10 to l. won; Dollie Dollars, g.
SANDY. 6 20 J. second: HedrCthon los IL. WI.
hsmsi, 20 ], third. Time, 10 Is. Neptunus
Aada and FRED Bent also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
SHARKEY CALLS EN-
Sailor Claims He Can Beat
All the HeaYy-Weights.
DOES NOT INCLUDE JEFFRIES
Considers BOIIermaker the Greatest
Fighter the World Has Ever Seen.
Laughs When He Thinks of Burns
Facing the ChampiOn-NO Regard
for O'Brien as a Fighter.

New York, Jan. 25.-Somebody asked
Thomas Sharkey, at the McGovern benefit
the other night, what he thought Of the
present crop Of heavyweight pugilists.
Sharkey, who ia in pretty fair physical
condition at all times, smiled broadly as
he replied:
They are a poor lot IL / couldn't beat
any Of them now, with two months Of
training, / would be willing 10 take a
jump off the end of a dock Mind you,
do not mean by TINS that / will ever fight
again, for l believe that 1 have seen my
best days. But / have so little regard for
Jack O'Brien, Tommy Burns, Jack John
son, kaufman, and the other big fellows,
who are called real heavy weights. that
know 1 could beat any Of them, even
now.
when l read Of Burns tackling Jeffries
it makes me laugh Why. if Jeffries ever
fights again you can bet that he viii be
tit, in which case a man Of Burns caliber
would not last half d dozen rounds. pro-
viding. Of course, the little fellow stood
up and took his medicine. For that mat
ter do not be at all surprised il o Brien
beats Burns the next time they meet for
the reason that, from what 1 have heard,
O'Brien did not try very hard when he
mixed il up with Burns last Thanksgiving
Day. Jefries to-day is the greatest
fighter the world has ever seen"
Honey Melody. the new welter-weight
champion, reminds Old-time boxing en-
thusiasts Of Mysterious Billy Smith. AT
one period Joe WalcOtt's greatest rival
for he title Melody looks like Smith In
build. boxes with the same style, and
appears 70 De an aggressive pugilst from
the 81 Jund up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
POOR CARD At ASCOT.
Four Selling and Two Purse Races
All That are offered.

Los Angeles. Jan. 25.-Secretary BOden,
for some unaccoUatabIe reason, presented
one Of the poorest cards offered at the
Ascot track this year. The card was
made up Of four selling and two purse
races The Major. in a tremendous drive.
won the initial event from N1azapan;
Bonnie Reg showed. Summaries.
FIRST RACE-SeIlinr: SIX fUl0ngs. The Major.
ll3 lsutweln. z o. 2. won, ManTan, i1s FISCHER,
8 o. l. second, Bonnie Reg i5z iKoemerl, 20 ,.
third. Time lis. Nuns Yelling. Seasick Prince
Magnet. NJ. Glenn, Hirtle. Ny Choice. Search Ne.
Aiauut bank. and BaiuClOJd also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIve and 0ne-hau furlGngs. Am
TeiG los .RmssCIn. Q tO 2 WOu- Green Seal. los
iFmnl. % 2 second Common Sue. l03 lPrestoni,
. 90 J. third. Time. l07Iz. Airs. Jersey Lady Il
lUzi0n. May l. y, Yaddo Aleron Halton. ST.
EIg5r. and BrookUen also ian.
THIRD RACE-Selling; Brooks course. Jack Lit
tie III liumanI. 10 TO- won; Gold Spot, le9
lNtitbe-tf. S ~ l. second. komombo, l9 lAlcDau-
icI : 80 J. third Time, 1-l7- BostGi l. Fisher
man. b We,dy. Circus and Thadde1s also ran.
FOURTH RaCE-Haudicapi one mile. Paatoufe.
81 cIcDanieu + 20 5 won, Don Hamilton, 81 Ross,
Il 10 s. second Gcrgalctte s. Carroll. 20 p third.
Time Ill Daruna. aud Chimney Sweep also ram.
FIFTH RACE-Seyen furlongs. Belvoir, lOl DO
laudI. % 7. Von; Neddling Daisy % Mcdaniel.
even. 5.c0nd Cardinal SaTto. lG wright, = 10 /
third Time. l2G5.. CTUL dOr Taby T0sa, AUCas-
sin. AIrrtlalC. and Roman BOY also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selug. CEc mile. Treasure Seek
e. 40 lMuiaUyl. II 10 5, woD- Pimkiu To- tNc-
Daniel 90 J. second. Irish Mail ll2 iWhtmanl.
% % J. third Time IfF-. FrasCgel0 Pepper and
salt Stella A., and Remember also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
POULTRY SHOW ENDS TODAY.
officials say the Attendance Has
Broken All Records.

Two dozen chickens. the firsJboTn Of
the prize incubator. engrOssed the major
part Of attention at the poultry show
yesterday. The exhibition will close to-
night
An excited woman directed the attention
Of the spectators to that portion Of the
hall yesterday afternoon with the cry.
They're hatching,' and a general rush
in the direction Of the incubator followed
Sure enough one Of the feathered tribe
had broken its shell and was uttering its
first peep" Soon half dozen OF the
helpless. fluffy things were lying at the
bottom Of the motherly contrivance- Not
withstanding the fact that the youngsters
were anything but beautiful, they sue
ceeded in drawing many expressions Of
delight and approval from the feminine
onlookers.
The show continues 10 draw great
crowds, and. although all the awards
have been made. the end Of the compeu-
ton causes no dimnution Of interest. The
premium winners come in for the greatest
share Of attention, but none OF the splen-
did specimens goes unnOticed. The Off
Gals of the show express surprise at the
number Of people who have entered the
han, and the attendance has broken all
records thus far.
To-day has been set aside for the school
children. for whom special arrangements
have been made by the management and
who are expected TO attend in large num-
bers. After the close of the show the
work OF shipping the fowl 10 their owners
viii begin. and by Monday the hall will
be divested Of every evidence Of its pres
pur OCCUPANTS