davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
RECORD BREAKING
CROWD AT
CARNIVAL

This will be Confetti Night at the
great Foresters' Carnival at Front and
Union streets and it is expected that
fully ten thousand people will take
part in the gaiety Of the occasion. The
Foresters already know of several large
parties of young people that have
been arranged 20 visit the shows and
take part in the big confetti battle.
Clean confetti may be had everywhere
on the grounds and no disorder or
rough conduct will be tolerated for an
instant, so that all may be assured Of
an evening of unalloycd JOY without
danger or discomfort.
Last night broke the record for at
tendance at the Carnival and 1t was
estimated that fully $500 people were
present Every show drew its full
quota of spectators and all seemed
pleased with the quality OF amuse-
ment offered. The chief attraction. to
be sure was the Great Ferari Trained
Wild Animal Arena and at each per-
formance, both afternoon and night,
| It was crowded with awed spectators
who gazed upon the thrilling feats Of
the daring animal trainers with breath
/ less interest The baby lions, born
on the grounds on Monday. were again
the magnet for all the ladies and chill
dren who visited the animal show.
Following the wild animal arena, in
point of attendance, was the "Oriental"
show which was crowded all the time.
This is conceded to be the best show
of its kind that Wilmington has ever
seen.
Prince Nicholi. the diminutive Rus
sian nobleman, was always the centre
OF an admiring throng. particularly
of ladies' and children. The Prince
has not yet found a charming Amer
lean heiress who is willing to exchange
her wealth for his title.
The RIuman BITTERLY show which
was only set up on Tuesday night was
In full working order last night and
IL too was packed TO the doors at each
performance.
Mamie" continued to he well uI
in front as a vehicle to please anc
amuse the Carnival goers All of the
impressed all who saw them as beins
well worth the price of admission.
The Country Store" which is con-
J Quoted by the Companions of the For
est. the women's branch Of the For
esters Of America proved to be a source
of much amusement to those who made
purchases.
Harry Six. the worlds champion higl
! diver. and Bertini. the unicycle Won
der. have proved themselves unmatch
: able as drawing cards for an anal
Z like the carnival. The carnival vii
continue each afternoon and evening
! this week including Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
PUBLIC SALES
i ANNFRY EOR SALE

AN NEk1 fNlN DALI.
4 win be exposed at public sale on
TUESDAY THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE.
A. D.. 1909. al II O'Clock a: m, on tho
premises an that tract of land, with
morocco factory, store-house. stable and
dwelling thereon erected. situated In the
CITY of Wilmington. Delaware, an the
southwest corner OF Third and Madison
streets. Together with all machinery.
engine. boilers. dynamo, tools fixtures
and utensils contained in said factory and
buildings.
The property to be sold has a frontage
on Madison street OF one hundred and
eiqhfv-seven feet four inches. and on
Third street one hundred and seventy
three feet
past by the American Leather Company,
and is in perfect condition for immediate
use in the manufacture of leather.
TERMS OF SALE.
Ten per cent. cash OF the purchase
money payable upon the acceptance OF
the purchasers bid. and the balance with
in thirty days thereafter: the purchaser
10 forfeit said ten per cent upon failure
TO fully conform TO the conditions OF SALE
AMERICAN LEATHER COMPANY.
BY Grantley =. Posiles. fresl1enI.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Homn Eronn ihn West.

DR. Walter Robinson, of Pittsbu-g
Pa. was a visitor here yesterday. He
has returned from Arizona where with
two patients he spent some time on a
ranch.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Camel Ccorel

Come always to James NJ. Bryan
for paints, oils and glass. stains in
all colors, bathtub and wood enamels,
furniture and brass polishes, screen
and floor paints"
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Letters on Estate,

Register Of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters Of administration upon the
estate of William Turner to Caleb M.
Turner.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-HORSE, RUNABOUT
and harness. Horse sired by Wheel
er n Apply. JAMES CHENEY, 2s00
West Nineteenth street. city mis-5t
FOR SALE-A COVERT TRAP. VERY
little used. rubber tires cost $500.
price SO. MESSfNGERS Gil West
Front street a2q-tt s,-tf
FOR SALE-ANY QUANTITY GOOD
building stone. Maryland avenue and
Se.iEnfich Inquire II. r. Lun. Richardson
Mll. mlS-6t-eod
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

Are you a Delawarean az heart? II 50,
be present at the concert Of the VIII
mington Orchestra 20 be given in the
Grand. Opera House. Friday. May -.
rockets at the box ONCE.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Disbursements
ssa47477s
Assets
Stocks and Bonds

ASSETS
Stocks and Bonds
AtShIson A Fe CO. en1 M'se IS ' sossSS
Coast Electric RITZ R. ce First ntse Is $3.50
Atlantic louisville Nashville coi) s soils5
Co SIS usss .......... s7i27O
Banking House Corporation stock soooooo
southern Rvy Co. First Mse es ... 100000
cesapE f % eSs h FT CO. CO. con con- H Mss rs ISisS sSis
chicago Rvy ssSssa
csso % warn d rS ssin' ~ "g ~ 20 e % N % f'''' SaI az
cR~ SreS Memn w e. e. co ft pSfnS St g stock SCSS SS
Si hS oHsGRs Hn qsf T r. BE CO. &C Con % Ms IS 9sS9SS
cncnn Hamilton Dayton Fs Rwy CO CO. coup o ~ G notes ScSSo
Cincinnati
New CPJ water sinking
cry water 100000
Colorado cripple Rvy 100000
S r g. Lighting f Go First & & Rf 9,2s ISe2s
onsodsS $ es CO D Of Baltimore % e'pSE1I neral Nse & 10000
BSnyrs qrbana $4,000
Detroit 1888 isosssa
Dutcbe county r. r. CO i Trt % M E Htss & s iSs
Electro E Peoples Pc Traction Trust Certificate Is l95l25o
r. CO Pennsyvans Coal Coli Is 800
FTanSd south%ar @ Ph s & to- pS s9 Tst R Hs' e s s $4,000
Georgia Southern e Florida RVS % co % F ss st s W 37SSSo S
valley Northern Rwy Co. First Mse IS - icggSS
Hamilton Co First Aee iosiSO
Hooking valley % Fwy CO CO h2a9 a a. T2s s,sl9 4s 100000
imperial japanese Government
nter Urban PaSe R 5 oVnmeIt n mt 2s Second Issue ts572
Kansas city oiol Gas ........... iOiSoc
HssSs HssSs ca. ca. Light Light Co. Co Fir First AItys sel
Metropolitan Rwy.c Are .
Milwaukee Atgef
Missouri Pacific AItge SIS .... .... sas:
Missouri TruBs
Mobile ohio r. r.
Goa & Cokec Eauip
Montreal Light Heat &
New York Gas Electric Light Heat Power
Norfolk Rvy Light Co First asp
Norfolk Southern SIS
Norfolk Western
Northern
Nornern racine Great Northern c. B. & O. Joint Is 9l9
Northwestern
Paterson Paae
........ .. ............ @Go
Pennsylvania Nahnng
Peoples Gas Light
Peoria Gas q Electric Co First Mtge
Philadelphia Electric
& pna ia T Traction Co stock 2ls6
Fusourg Coal Co Equip flEs dsi9 %
Pttsburg Chareroi
Philadelphia Co Con- Mtge
&
Reading Co Jersey Central COLI
Philadelphia
Chesapeake Aks ... 5s5
Grande Western
&
Line Co Ref 1os7s
South &
South side Elevated r. chgo
southern Pacific r. r. Co Ref
loo55
lOs75
Louisa R. r.
n & . ..
Co. Is
Of
= Wabash r Division 45o
western Union Telegraph ao
&
e wheeling r. r Improvement Mg
Lake r. r
r. r. Wheeling Div First Mge IS
wilmington Chester Traction CO. Coll Trust SIS eos
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
EQUITABLE
| q s.
ElNIE:;:.FI1!a |!
N. W. Cor. 9th and Market SIS.
Capital and Surplus. si.OOO.O

Persons having coupons
coming due every or any
month in the year can have
all the conveniences OF a
private office by keeping
their securities IN a Safe
Deposit Box in our vaults.
Absolutely private rooms
with the necessary equip
ment Of scissors. coupon
cutters. pens. ink. paper.
etc. are provided for box
renters.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Oe cUrity Trust
and
Oafc Deposit Co.,
Sixth and Market Streets.
BEYOND THE REACH
OF FIRE AND THEFT

You no doubt possess VAL
uables, such as Heirlooms,
Jewels or Silverware,
which no amount of money
could replace. You also
have Securities, Wills,
Mortgages and other VAL
liable Papers, the loss OF
which would mean much
10 you. DO the wise thing
now. Rent a Safe Deposit
Box in our modern Fire
and Burglar Proof Vault,
which affords absolute
protection.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
WANTED

WA n \ + n - APPLICATIONS FOR
w amusements and concessions in Shell
pot Park. Apply to JAMES ~. HENRY.
m20-3t.
& PECIAL Dancing at Music Han to-
- night Connell ST.. bet End and 3rd.
a20-1mo.
ORGANIZERS FOR THE NORTH
- American Union. A strong reserve
fund Fraternal Insurance Comany Adj
Newark, Del mi7-6t
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

-HOusEKEEPER FOR ONE
" man, German preferred cooks and
houscwork girls. GERMAN fNTELf.l-
mig-2t
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Other Assets
s2.247.o7s52
RORERT 0. KEMP, Irsasurer.


audited the accounts Of the ARTISANS
correct foregoing statement Of the Treasurer
and find I be in of the bank
vhcaon Of the cash loans eoaeras
inspection; Vernaon
examination OF postng oon and trial
with the books original entry examination
OF fincomeh Ia
order.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
WINTER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
DELAWARE WATER GAP PPf

THE GLENWOOD. Delaware Water
Gap, Pa. Capacity 400. A high class mod
ern brick house. situated I'm a wonderful
scenic locality. Steam heat, sun parlor.
new ballroom. orchestra, two tennis
courts golf, boating, fishing, driving,
pool billiards. shufhe-bOard and all
amusements; garage. Moderate rates.
p r. JOHNSON. Prop.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

sueher The aizn man. sis shiOle'.s
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
NOTICES.

COME see the new game. Skee- ball al
Music Hail. Something brand new.
n2o-imo.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

DlRECTORSs
Benjamin NieIds. Samuel G. Simmons,
VIM. P. Bancroft, James B. Garrison,
Henry I. Dure, John S. Resell.
Dr.J.H. Chandler, I. Scott Townsend,
J. Davis Sisler, Chas. B. Evans,
Wm. J. McClary, DR.. Willard Sprlnqer
John NJ. Mendinhan.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
PALMIsTRY.

Mrs. Marjorie. Faimisf ii6l West 81
m1s-St
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

FOR RENT SECOND AND ri
floors, No sos Shipley street
sirable for any tradesman. Can get
session al once Apply M HARRIS
No. l26 Market street mi..
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEAL Isl ALE FOk SHLE
FOR SALE or RENT-HxVfNG
-. moved 70 our new coal yard, We Of
on. Fourth street fifth street, and Penn
sylvania Railroad Freight Yards. ele-
i coal Sn as as RsSSEsn sesSss once sS Ress
square feet. ground sSaTgScs 1. under root.
THOMPSON Co. 200 East Fourth street.
w OR ITs NOT TO BE HAD
Home buyers or renters can be WELL
suited by calling for our list OF large
ana small properties for sale or for rent,
- an sections Of the city. We have at
this time many special investment propo-
sltons which viii net on the money re-
quired 20 buy from Is 20 30 per cent In
terest. Fun information furnished on
request. Phone message OF personal call
q. A. HAYDEN g. CO,
Eighth and Monroe sts
FOR SALE
one OF the best, old-estahlishcd
restaurants and ice cream parlors in the
viii pay wonderfully well for money re-
quired to buy. All inQuirers Will receive
our personal attention. a sale must be
made quickly on account OF the owner
/ failing health Apply c. IT. HAYDEN
/ a CO. Eighth and Monroe streets. Both
phones. mi7-7t
! FOR sALE-ElGHT ROOMS OF NEAR
~ new parlor library, dining room
and bed room furniture. Birds eve maple
! mahogany. Wcathcred or Quartercd oak
None sold TO dealers. owner has. goo,
reasons for disposlng OF same. Apply i0l
West Third ST. mlS-3t
EOR sALE-AT A SACRIFICE
Store and House. N. w Cor Fiftl
and Poplar. Make an oficr. We mus
| sell CHARLES g. I<UHTZ.
i0i1 Market street.
Opposite Court House) a2i-t.ts-t
WE'VE GOT 1T. WE'LL GET 1T
OR 1T is NOT TO BE HAD
Collecting OF Rents a Speciality.
G.. H. HAYDEN. successor 10
Hayden g. Vail
Both Phones. Tenth and Monroe Sts
art ts.-tf
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
ROOMS ZOE RENT

C1RAR6~S05. 81 AND 500 RACE s;r.
" Philadelphia. Rooms. 25c. 35c. soc.
Gentlemen only. api-0a-ly
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
second-story front room. No 1905
West street rns-imo.
FOR RENT-THE BEST LIGHTED
and most complete communicating
JENNY mJ -,
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WTANrED-WAGON PAINTER
w III. WENNINGER AND SON Front
and lustison streets. INSIST
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
n. BrinEhurrt, Jr. J. wilkins Cooch
j. Smith Brennan Willard Salisbury
Jos. J.. Carpenter Robert h. Wheeler
Otho Nowlanu John II. Dandy
John Bancroft Lnos. >, bellah
Franklin Taylor victor ~ Wooiley
Samuel X. Smith Henry Il. Thompson
Dr. James A. Draper. Jr.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
SALESMEN WANTED

SALEsM1NW1NfEb~NfTii FCfsS
- ture experience and satisfactory re
erence. An excellent opportunity an
m20-3t
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
AELP WAN.rEn-MALE

ITANTED~KA1LWfY MAIL ii. f.Eal2S
fostofiice clerks, Mall Carriers.
salary so0O 20 $1,000 Examination Ia VIII
nlnston soon. 5000 appointments COM
ing. Preparation free. Write Immediately
for schedule. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
Dept ~ b. Rochester. n. Y.
may lO-lmO
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

A. n. Chaytor. Jr.. Secy.
ml4-is-i7-ta-2i-2t-s2-
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

NyANrED-ABLE BODIED MEN BE
tween ages 70 and IS Tor IT, s. Ma
rne Corps. Must be native born or have
irst papers. Excellent opportunity to
see the world. Good pay. Clothing ra-
TONS. quarters medical attendanc
free. Apply at ". S. MARINE CORPS
RECRUITING OFFICE. Post once
Building, Wilmington Del mi-2st
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11

STOCKTON, August 1O.-It still is i'm
possible 10 foresee the end OF the strike
which has been in progress for some days
However, it is having little Influence on
the social life OF the capitol Perfect order
is being maintained and no sign is visible
of the special measures that have been
taken to prevent outbreaks, though IL Is
known that the government is keeping
extra police and troops close at hand in
case Of an emergency
Food again is plentiful and prices are
becoming normal There has been no
serious decline in the prices OF securities
on the Bourse. Street car and cab traffic
in the city continues, the municipality hsv-
ing ordered the cabmen to resume work
or forfeit their licenses. 4 strike Of the
railway men is improbable as the men fear
that in case they go out they will lose
their rights TO pensions, The theaters are
filled nightly and the cafes and restaurants
are being we'll patronized.
From many Industrial centers throughout
Sweden come reports of more or less com
plete resumption OF work. Most Of the
newspapers are issuing small sized sheets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
Taft Will Stop
at Milwaukee
Cream City is Placed on Itinerary of
Western Tour and Madison
Dropped Out.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 1O.-President
Taft has declared that his idea of an ideal
vacation is to do the same thing every
day. He played golf this morning, attended
to a little official business after luncheon
and late this afternoon had a long motor
ride With Mrs. Taft. Tomorrow he will
duplicate today's routine
Today the president went the round of
the eighteen holes at the Myopia lanks in
1O1, defeating John Hayes Hammond his
opponent and "topsids" man In the sum-
mer golf cabinet, 3 up The Myopia course
is the most difficult the president has
ever played over and he was delighted at
the excellent showing he made.
President Taft today added Milwaukee
to the itinerary of his western trip. In or
der to accept Milwaukees urgent invita-
tion II was NECESSARY to cut out a brief
stop that had been scheduled for Madison,
Wis, the home of Senator La Toilette of
the tariff Insurgents The presidential
party party will be in Milwaukee for six
hours September II.
The president also included in the itin-
erary Of his trip down the Mississippi river.
which begins at st. Louis October rs, a
stop at Baton Rouge, La.
Mrs. Taft continues daily to improve In
health.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
DINUzzO'S LICENSE TAKEN
Fire and Police Board Stops His Sale
of Liquors.
COURSE OF BOARD DEFENDED
COmmissioner Wappich Refers to
Attack from Epworth League and
Anti-SaIoon League Ins
tended to Influence Action.

The Board of Fire and Police commits
sionsrs last nightrevoked the LIQUOR license
of Frank Dinuzso. who has been con
ducting saloon at Twelfth and Dodge
streets, and ordered the chief OF police to
see that no more liquor is sold at that
place.
Dinuzzo was accused in police court of
violating the daylight saloon law by SELL
ing liquor after o'clock on the nighf OF
July 10. He was fined SlOo and costs and
the case was appealed to the district court
where It is stlll pending.
The action of the board last night was
taken upon the advice Of the city attorney.
Dinuzzo was represented by w. NJ. Giller
Of the firm of Weaver 4 Giler. Mr.. Giller
noted q number Of objections to the ac-
ton OF the board, which were overruled.
whereupon he gave notice of appeal to
the district court and requested a copy OF
the transcript of last nights action.
Wappicb Defends the Board.
Following the decision of the board In
this matter Commissioner Wappick made
some extended remarks defending the
board against the charge recently made,
that 1t has been derilict in it's duty in
not revoking the Dinuzzo license sooner.
He stated that in such matters the board
acted as court, ana was entlJed TO rea-
sonable time in which to act He refeEed
in strong language to the recent action of
an Epworth league convention, which
passed a resolution asking the governor
to institute custer proceedings against the
mayor and the board.
He characterized the action of the con-
vention being highly improper, and in
tended to influence the board and the dis
trict court In the hearings in the Dlnuzzo
case.
He said the effect Of such resolutions
was TO create a prejudice against Omaha
over the state and to hinder the CONNER
cial growth OF the city.
Routine Matters.
Several other matters were also passed
on by the board. The question as to the
liability Of the city for damages to pri-
vate property by officers of the law while
in the pursuit of criminals was raised by
a communication from Mccoy & Findlay-
son company which asked the city to pay
them $3.50 for q plate glass broken by a
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
COURT UPHOLDS
CLOSING LAW
Daylight Measure Declared Valid by
Judge Sutton in 0verruling
Dinuzzo Demurrer.
SAYS STATUTE CONSTITUTIONAL
Amendment Germane to Provision Of
Law Aimed At.
POLICE BOARD NOT PREJUDICED
Question Of License Revoking Not
Involved in Decision.
oLICE BOARD NOT PREJUD1cED
BOTH CONVENTIONS DEFEATED
Act Properly Titled, Says Court, and
Does Not Interfere with or
Modify Power of Board of
Police COmmissiOnera.

The o'clock closing law has been de-
clared constitutional by Judge Sutton Of
the district court.
The demurrer entered by the attorneys
for Frank Dinuzzo, on trial for violating
the law, was overruled and his case will
be tried Immediately The demurrer en-
tered by Weaver & Glller was on the con-
tention that the law was not properly titled
and not properly phrased according TO the
state constitution. but both contentious
were disagreed with by the court.
In order to expedite the matter for the
benefit of the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners Judge sutton did not pre-
pare a written decision.
1t is the duty Of the Legislature to de-
eide whether or not a law is good or bad
and whether or not it is for the good OF
the people" he said. 1t is the courts duty
to declare it unconstitutional, but only
when It is fundamentally contrary to some
provision Of the written Jaw.
We have two questions in this case. The
law in question is titled as an amend
ment to section IA OF chapter 50, which
deals with the regulation of the sale of
liquor election and primary days and
on Sunday. The contention first made is
that, although it purports to be amenda-
tory to this section it is in fact not at
all germane to It.
The court holds that the section IA
deals with the question of at what time
liquor may may not be sold and on
that belief holds that the amendment is
germane to 1t and does not violate the
section of the constitution which holds
that an amendment must agree exactlI ih
substance with the original act,
The second contention In that the law
in question is in fact an amendment to
section %, although II does not repeal OF
mention IL in the text or title. Section IS
| deals with the powers of excise and fire
and police boards to regulate the sale of
liquor. But 1t must be noticed that the
boards can regulate the sale of LIQUOR only
IN accordance with the regulating laws OF
! the state. Consequently a new law regard
| ing that regulation does not in any way
interiors with or change the powers Of The
| boards.
The court believes that the law in con-
stitutional and the demurrer is overruled
1t must be distinctly understood that this
decision does not in any way prejudice the
question as to whether or not the fire
and police board must revoke the license of
! the dealers charged with violating the law.
nor would the court intimate what its
opinion would be il the action Of the board
were in question"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
Ten Burned to
Death in Hotel
at Vernon, B. G.
Sixty Persons Were in the Building
Which Was Destroyed Within
Few Minutes.

VERNON, B. c., Aug. 1S.-Ten lives were
lost here today in a fire which destroyed
the Okanagan hotel. The flames were
discovered about a. m, and 50 suddenly
did they sweep through the building that
when tbs fremen arrived the stairways
we're burning and scarcely had a stream
OF water been turned on the blaze before
the entire building was aflame,
Most of the sixty guests escaped but
some were unable to get out OF their
rooms The dead were all western people
There were many heroic rescues. A man
named Hickling lost his life in the attempt
to save the life of one of the servants
after he had saved the ifs Of . daughter
of julius Sigalote, one of the 1roprietors
The firemen abandoned attempts to save
the hotel and after carrying many guests
through the windows they turned their at
tentio ntO adjoining buildings, for the fire
threatened the entire business pOrtisn OF
the town.
When Daylight came the WORK Of search
ing the Vuins for the dead began and all
the bodies were recovered.
Several were seriously injured aud were
removed to hospitals
The loss on the hotel is t26,Ooo Several
other buildings were damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
Printers Aid
Fight Against
Nonunion Bars
Humorous Situation Develops at St.
Joseph Over Fight Between Rival
Bartenders' Organizations.

ST. JOSEPH Mo, Aug, 1o.-A lively fight
in the International Typographical conven-
ton, which is holding its ffty-fifth annual
session in st. Joseph, was precipitated to-
day over the seating of Charles Carroll. as
a delegate from Providence. r. l. A pro-
test had been filed by John F. Lennon, who
alleged that the election of Carroll was ir-
regular. The opposition to Carroll was
taken up by Delegate Alexander Maclean
of Waterbury, Conn, and s. w. Gamble of
New York. Carroll was seated.
A somewhat humorous situation arose
when James II. Anderson OF Kansas City,
an international organizer of the Bartend-
ers union, appeared before the convention
and asked that no saloon not bearing the
international union cards be patronized. ST.
Joseph has two bartenders union one Of
which had seeded from the international
and started an organization of its own.
This is true OF no other city. 1t was
against the secessionists that the efforts of
Anderson were directed. The printers de-
cided to stick to the International bar
! tenders. The bar in the Metropole hotel,
headquarters for the delegates, Is presided
over by the secessionists, and as q result
is receiving no patronage from the printers.
Anderson also appealed to the Typograph-
ical unions to fight the prohibition move
ment throughout the country.
The Women's Auxiliary to the Interna-
tional Typographical union is also in ses-
sion here. Mrs Gilbert II. Jones, president
of No Al of Chicago. which recently had
its charter revoked, is fighting for rein
statement. II she cannot obtain this in the
auxiliary she declares she will take the
fight 70 the floor of the main convention.
Nominations for the next place Of meet
ing will be made tomorrow morning and
the selection Thursday morning There are
three candidates Atlanta, Salt Lake City
and Minneapolis. with the last named city
q ma rantlV n the Lead