davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
ESCAPE BAD
INJURIES in SPILLS
AT The vELODROME
Nineteen Go Down in Five=mile
Amateur--DrObach in
Pro Event.
COUPLE of sensational, though

4 COUPLE of sensational, though
IA lucky, spills, several surprises
and some exciting sport were
the result of the card arranged for the
opening of the season at the Velodrome
yesterday. A Grove of fans 5000 strong
witnessed the races, and excitement
was rampant most of the afternoon.
Mccarthy, tho Canadian champion,
wobbled a trifle as he passed the grand
stand. His wheel came in contact
with that of Wright, the Salt Lake
City boy, and they both went down
The field was moving at a pretty fast
clip, and the two men were in the
centre of the bunch. 1t VAS impossible
for many of the other riders to avoid ii
collision, and as a result almost a score
of the pedlars were sent sprawlins
along the track and into the field, with
their bikes twisted and smashed. 1t
was almost miraculous that none of the
boys We're injured.
The big surprise of the day was the
failure of National Champion Frank
Kramer to win the big event on the
card, the Velodrome handicap. Kramer
started from scratch. His handicap
proved to be too great for him to over
come, Charley Stein, Freddy West and
Carlo Vanoni finishing ahead of him.
During the bell-lap. of the Velodrome
| handicap there was one spill. Eddie
Rupprecht was blamed for the smash
up by Referee Valentine n will be
suspended for thirty days. Pete Dro-
bach got a bad fall as the result, and
his arms were badly scratched. The
other spill was in the five-mile anna
teur. Nineteen men fell.
An even dozen men began the feature
event of the afternoon. Frank Kramer
starting from the line alone as Lawson
failed to qualify in the trial hea Stein,
| who won the event, had a handicap of
seventy-five yards, and though Kra-
mer exerted himself to the limit, being
paced in turn by Root and Hehir, he
managed to finish fourth. trailing be-
hind Stein, West and Vanoni. Root
| finished fifth.
In an exciting finish Hill won the
uuarter-mile professional race from
Drobach by taking the lead a few feet
from the tape and winning out by the
rim of his tire, speaking fguratively.
Stein and Ellington also made a close
fight of it, and the riders were punched
llke DedS III a POd us thSJ ~" -
the mark.
Many of the new men who straddled
their wheels at the Velodrome for the
first time yesterday showed up well,
but are not yet in the best of shape.
The half-mile amateur race resulted
in a tussle between Maurice Van Den
Dries and Harry Coburn. of this city,
the former getting the decision only
after a stubborn fight with the local
boy. Coburn set off at a fast clip and
led the field most of the time. He
showed exoellent form and has the ear
marks of a conner.
The amateur five-mlle was marred
by a spill, in which nineteen of the
forty riders figured. Fred Mccarthy
and Phil Wright caused all of the
trouble during the fourth mile. Nobody
was severely injured, but it took the
spice out of the race. Courtney Peer,
of his city, was the winner. His time
was 11:55.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
SCOTS BEAT BLUES
and GO INTO FINALS
FOR AMERICAN CUP
Tacony Eleven of Philadelphia
to Be the Opposing
Team.

nY ~decisively defeating the True
Blues of Paterson. at Morris Park
- yesterday afternoon the Scottish
Americans gained the right to meet the
Taconies of Philadelphia in the final
round of the American Cup competi-
ton. The Scots showed the Pater-
sonians the way from the start and
completely outclassed them, showing a
marked reversal of form over their per-
Torrance of last week. The score at
the end of the last half was 3 goals to l.
Montieth played a star game for the
winners. and his goal in the second half
was an exceptionally clever piece of
work. Galley also was a star, account
ing for three of the points scored by
played together in great form. and if
they continue their form stand an ex-
cellent chance of winning the cup.
Play was fast from the sounding of
the first whistle. Stewart finally broke
away after fifteen minutes and passed
to Galley, who registered the first goal
of the game. Fenwick scored the sec
ond goal after the Blues had missed an
excellent chance to net the sphere. The
Blues gained a free kick. but failed to
do anything. II the first half ended
with the Scots holding the lead by a
score of 40.
The Blues made a stand at the be-
ginning of the second half and held the
Scots for a while. but il was not long
before Montieth added another goal to
the record of his team. The Blues
scored their lone goal near the end of
the contest on a free kick, which was
netted by Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
Expects to Be in the Running
With Kelly and Ganley
on Hand.
Krow that Johnny Kelly, the popu-

KfoW that Johnny Kelly, the popu-
lar Tiger, has deserted the
"Holdout League and came TO
terms with Manager Joe McGinnity to-
day, as did Bob Ganley, the former
big league star, there is every reason
to believe that the Bengals will be
near the top at the finish.
All that remains is for the old n
new Tigers to affix their John Han
cocks" to the contracts as a formality.
This they will do before the day is
over.
When it comes to baseball politics
Manager McGinnity has again demon
strated that he is in a class with the
best of them. With five Eastern
League clubs after Ganley, Big Mac"
kept the wires in the South hot last
week and arranged it in such a way
with Connie Mack that the former
Pittsburg, Boston, Washington n
Athletic star would become the prop
erty of the Tigers on their arrival
here.
A fancy price was paid for Ganley,
but Manager McGinnity declared to-
day that all kinds of money would be
spent to secure a winning combination.
81 have as strong an outfield and one
of the best hitting in the league said
McGinnity.
Take Gettman, Kelly, Meyer and
Ganley and show me a club in the
league that has anything on hem.
The infield, backstops and pitching de-
partment are also strong, n when we
start the season we will fight until
the final game for the rag. We real
ize that a pennant means a big thing
in this enterprising city, and we will
fight harder than we did last year. and
that is going some. The clubs that wins
will have to beat us out.
II have never seen a ball club where
harmony existed to the extent that 1T
does right with the Tigers, and that's
two-thirds of the fight. All the boys
good fellows, who keep in condition,
and we are fortunate in being without
the service of any who make things
Gisagreeable all the way round"
The fans, by their demonstration yes
terday, showed that they want Kelly,
and it was not Until Ganley beat u a
bunt and stole second and third that
gave him what was coming to him.
Some believed that Ganley was being
signed to replace Kelly. but It is the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION
ARRANGED BY TROXLER.

Gus TroXler has arranged an ath-
letic exhibition for tonight at his Cen
trail Institute. The Socios. Will and
May, will be the principal attraction.
Socio will attempt to break the worlds
record by holding out a weight weigh
ing 100 pounds at his arms length. He
will also hold over his head with one
arm a weight weighing 245 pounds.
There will also be a broadsword COM
bat between two experts and a wrest-
ling match. Several other feature will
round out the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
ATHLETE SUSPENDED.

CHICAGO, April 4-H. J. Handy. a
swimmer. was suspended for six months
by the athletic committee of the IL
linois Athletic Club yesterday. The ac-
ton was AXE because of Handy's
refusal to swim in the Central A. A. U.
championships held in Chicago last
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
SIDELIGHTS OF THE GAME.

A nine-thousand crowd is going some
for this stage of the season, and the
best part of it was that the contest
was an excellent one, and the crowd
went away we'll pleased, despite the
fact that the Tigers were whitewashed.
Heitmuller. the big right fielder for
the Athletics. was the victim of a
peculiar incident in the second inning.
He swung at one of Mueller's shoots,
and the ball glanced off the bat. hitting
him on the right ankle. The Philadel-
phian went around limping after that,
and struck out twice.
A fire in the sixth inning started in
the centre field bleachers. The black
smoke caused by the dry weeds made
it look serious for a few minutes, but
it was speedily put under control by
the attendants.
Joe Crisp seems to be in much better
form thar he was last year. Not a
stolen base was charged against him,
and his hit was a beaut.
Big George McQuillan, of the Phillies.
and Scout Larry Sutton had a fanfest
in the grand stand before the game
Larry thinks big George is one Of
the greatest pitchers in the country.
After watching Dygert throw nothing
but the splitter one fan remarked that
it ought to be done away with. well, Z"
remarked another dyed-in-the-wool.
"why don't the batter wait until the
dry side of the bah approaches him
and then slug it,"
George Bausewine and kid" Hayes
will leave for Charlotte, n. c., tomor-
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
ARNST RETAINS SCULLING
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS.

cHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand.
April 4-The worlds s~culling cham
pionship was retained today by Richard
Arnst. who defeated George Whelch,
the New Zealand champion, by six
lengths. The race vas for a stake of
SO. 500, and was over the regulation
course of three miles and a fraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME.

A benefit game between the Institutes
and the National Turner's will be played
tonight on the Institute court. 1t viii
be the second game of the season, the
Institute Juniors having lost the first
contest by a score of % to 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
RAY VIEWS WIN.

At Bay View Hall Saturday night the
Bay View basketball team defeated the
Orange Valley gym team by a score
of SO to 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Must an umpire in a league game fine
a pitcher for soiling a new ball pur-
posely? HARRISON.
According to rule IA, section 4, must
impose a fine of S5.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

George Bausewine and kid" Hayes
will leave for Charlotte, n. c., tomor-
row
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Did Thomas, who caught for the Ath-
'etics yesterday, ever catch in the East
ern League? T. A. D.
Yes, he caught right here in Newark,
and also with Providence.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
viii o kindly let me know whether
Frank Kramer is the champion bicycle
rider of the world, If not, who is?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

McGinnity says he will carry foul in
fielders and four outfielders this year.
A good plan, Joe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

Kramer is not the champion. Victor
Eupree Is the worlds champion.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

HEWARK lovers of outdoor attn
letics turned u grandly yester-
day to witness the big games
hereabouts. At the Newark Baseball
Park 5000 ANS witnessed the contest;
the Velodrome Manager Chapman
look care of 5000 bike enthusiasts, and
"a Morris Park, where the Scots and
True Blues played in an American Cup
eemi-final, 1000 more sports paid their
way. Sixteen thousand at the big
xames. besides the many who saw the
amaller teams play, proves what a town
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27

anbrer betpuFfnst ii5 nit sinsm ges
len uHo fegt Dor ben poHoHten, ncs
mentlih Dor eIsgaHten Sumen, bic
StrabeHibergonge rein. Gin anorsr
eHolia ssi6net. Vile bteie 2euts iinp
ridts meter toie gsttlsr, fis .arbsis
Ten" absr uub iinb 70 por Der ppIisei
iiaer. Nun bat elm finbissr aopf els
ne neus 4rbeit aasaebedt. CT oihiet
auf Der StrQBs. 2lm Gmbanfment.
oeT berrli6snpromsnabt an oer5bems
ie, beren 8au Wlillionen perfhlunoen
bot, bic aber Isiosr bas Seim Der qrs
men uno Sboahloien unb aIlerlsi
i6ltmmsH Gsiinoels getporosn 1T, bat
Der 9idtsr isin GefbGft dufgeiaIas
gen. Ssin nit areibs 9si6riebenes
Wtumuitript if ub.r sipolf yub lang.
0obsi pirb nit hiten aettsrn ner
paf1nt oarouf oufmertiam ssmant,
ooB Der 0idtsr fir feline S4opfunssn,
rois nod ME gsbrudt purosn1, oas
Copyright beaniprudt. Der Tiht.r
III elm ebemnliger Solbot. Or <at sis
nen iehr gutsn 4bgonesIhein bon els
nem austpdrts itatipnisrtsn Resimsnt
erbaLtsn, lit ab.r ins Glenb eerotben.
aloeen iibsr bic idledte 9erforsung
bon getsrausn biIben bos 6auptthes
ma fsiner 6ebihte. Der SGnssr Bat
Elm gut Stut Sefbitbepubtiein. Gr
ersdbIte: sd D.rfudte iiberal. geIo
5u Derbienen, absr pereeblih. Go iab
ih bic aeuts auf Der Strabs ssihnen.
SD oahte mir, parum ioa ih rift
ouf bic Yflaitsriteine bihten2 Gin
!Serr bot mir Dor sinigsn Hagen an,
mir einige 8ebi6te abautaufsn. or bot
mir aber gu fpsnis. Rubnarb Gip!ing
peroient nit fsinsm 9ihten sin.n fnos
nsn 8aben 9elp. Morum ih nihte
Gm 3aee Der gsif.sune apnis Gbus
aros i9rieb id in einsm pori elm
9ebtht. SD perbe es GDnigin Mlers
anbro fhiden. SD bih's iibernu. Die
geoihte tommen mir tpie aneeflo9en.
SD mub fie aber iofort nieberihreiben,
bamit fis mir nihi fpisber psrfli.etn.
SD oente, 10 ssbt's Ins alien, uns
Dihtern. 3 1T elm fpabists Ding
- Quf Der aeniudD Ssise bes Chio
Jluifes, gegsniibsr bon ebdnspifis,
Snb.. bat q. u. Broom BON NenDorf
ben 8au elmer Stabt unternommen.
tpelde Elm lltopien tperben ion. Gs
foa bort iiberhaupt tsine 8eamten unb
feline geri4te sebtn, ionbern einmal
tpodentIih ioilsn Die 8eipobHer 5uiams
mentommen unb iiber Diejenisen, mel
DE irgenD ipslfer Derseben beihulbiet
iperoen, su Gsriht fisen unb fonitise
.5ffsasltAs GnSsIssH5sttsn srIssietn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27
MnsIdnoii1e Nabribten.

u u De ung zines &in De s.
m oes. gta6 lGnger aIs breiSubz
rem lit jeBt in Berlin Elm ainbesmorb
oufgeoedt fpDrben, Der on 9rutalitGt
iDobl fetnesglei6en iu6en burfte. Die
25 Sabre alte Irbetterin Qgnes Senz
Ter i4entte, als tie bereits W2utter bon
bier &tnberH mar, i'm Sanuar 1907
IN Der G6artte einem Wdb6en bas 2ez
ben. Bel i6rer gntlafunq eub lie Dos
Sinb elmer ibr betannten 5ruu in Der
ShleiTi6en StraBe in gflege. Damn
noRm lie in Der S6ulItruBe eine Stel.
lung an. 8alb barauf 6olte fie aber
bas ainb urter 0em 9ortDanbe tpieber
ab, oaB iie es anbertpeitig in qflege qez
ben poLIe. Cine Srau &oti6mared
aus Der StetnmeBitrabe, 10 er3Ghlte bic
Ulutter, tparte i6on uuf Der StroBe,
Inn es mtt3unebmen. glls bas W2db.
4en ieds 8O4eu alt gsporoen mar,
ertunotgte it6 Der 9eneraloormunb
BaitDr Pfeifer nah bem 9er6lei6 bss
RiHDes. Die Wfutter ertldrte oab es
1Ia BET JrnuSdt1 tnared befinbe, uno
pdb es iAm gut gebe. Der 9ormunb
ftsllte iebo9 fsit, baB cine SSrauaatf6z
maref IN Der angegebenen StrQBe qqr
ulbt DObne. QQe 9erIu6s, bic Gletne
81 srmttteln, bIie6sn erfolglos. Die
M'utter gertetb i4lieBli6 in ben 8erz
baht, ibrs 9otter nit Getpalt bel
Seite gebra6t 5u babsn. sic 6eitrit,
aber ieoe S6ulb. grft in btefen Sas
gen fob ii6 bic ariminalpoli5ei perans
LaBt, ii4 pieoer nit benz rdtbTelhaften
VerfhrDtnoen ees Einpes gu beiAGfti.
gen. Die Wtutter fpuroe no6mals pers
bort nno Derpidelts ii6 babel in folde
Wioerfpriide, oub iie itlisbIia bas
GtfansHib o5!ssis, ibr Riao srm1sbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27

orb Qapt,
Satin bes petffrrhtntn fFrithrth aauirup, I'm al
ter pou 76 stobrcu, DlunuitR une 27 7aqen. Ii,
9trbiqnnq irett itdts an gloRfae. ben o. ssHt
Tn6mlttaes Ia libt. pc3n R.rnanett Hnh fsrsunet
obHt rsttsre 9otis bSflitt eiaq,aetu fHo bon
26G Ten froueruoeu Siuferbfirbensn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27

starb am eamtao, ben 25. Snai 1910. aa6mts
TAGS um 5 ubr, nod furstm Ssioen, mobpsrfshtn
NIT ben bi. Sterbtiosrameuten uHitrs innigtos
liebte gattin, Dlutitr, Sbpeermuttsr uHb Samts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27
NorddeutscherEkou
loNOON-PaRee-6RFmrN

I0N0ON-pARe1-6R
teeeimattss SARsnsGnSisx tseea 1ieuhae.
,.Arsng rtn1 ein 9estiie". ..0siftr tplfNdm bss
bHsiss". .,arsRsrsns Miihslm". ~satisr EetiasIm
hss Brske"
Nfseimasise esasamsitrfehrt jssem 1iessas
mN sfasu Tsreasd,.aabeH. 1aMptsra.
1900 1onnensebdit. TOO Gus lang 40 aub besti.
gSssses Gssssa'sssn .priSs Jrissrta Mai.
ks", .6rrslsxa. Ys!ia;es Mltse", -SsrSarsNs-.
,.Hremen",
.,Gkejh", ,Hntns. 2Hsesus.
agttfeImse Sabrt:
Es0RAs syAR-REApEl-GE
He&nfan eAHsnbsmyfeI teeem gsmhas.
~Fs1flA@ treI). .BarsaEsHaA. .asutasn Ssak
is". ~ssnis sss.s- -srinssHia JssHs-.
ssssieI. gsns.nhna iH aotS,sn uus s.if0snse6
unabb6naias 1cursn mn e,e Eetf.
.xraoeIsr4 ebed' nsira nbsr bic oaiiss gnelt
OElRfCNs 4 CO., D 8sesos~ax. n. n
0eIer ulsagerfsn.
uneI,ieu fhr Cincinnati:
8ermnH EafionaI Rdnf: ssrft qdfionol Nanf
4 unb esolnui eirebs sssfiern Drman sanf:
g. s;tftb1hire aniipnnf Bonf: Brighton 0st.
Ean BaAs. 6crrifou ush GsIesatn HbsA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27
Maria Difbolb,

etb. Rettth
i'm alier bon so Sabren uro wsonaien. Ite
3nni. Saoraei,s nm ''1' llbr. pnin Sssm,srbo,tIe
30 1915 Wopre Strabe dIis, pproitf itm 80
lbr In ber Ct 3rdn5isius Stride Elm fetsr'
liobes ReaIiem obeebalten pirb iuo5u Ber'
ndnbte. 5reunbe iro pefdnnte freutioli4it eiTs
aeIdhen fino bon ben
II 7raueruben einserbftxbfnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27
Catherine aantrnp,

Storb am drtttoa, ben "a Suni 1910, abtnns 2
thr 80 minutsit, In ibru Bobnuua, nc 1856 Gne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27

'elten oo5u AnlaB bIete.
Der StraBenbi6ter. en-
ben Struben 2onoons fino.t man oft
in elmer gde einsn wgfIaitertiinitler"
ftsen. Der auf ben reingefegten 9iiraerz
iteig NIT farbigen areiben uno aoble
psri6ieoene gilbsr ssitnet. Yianfs
mai iino Die 8ilbsr i9quoerbaft. mad
Qrt Der Moritatsns gosr pfeifentopfs
btIoer, man1:nal perratben re elm,
fpenn aua meiitens nur be7hsioenss
Talent bes 4iinitlsrs. Die Strobens
fiinitler brauhen itdh por elmer eSurp
nidt gu fiiratsn. SSbre giIber finben
ttets ben gBeg in bic breiteIte Seffsntz
li6teit nno eraielen tlinGenben Qphn.
DieIe StrabentunH iit nGmIi6 nifts
tpeiter tpie nerhillter GtraBenbettel.
getteln lit in 2onbon BEL itrenoiter
Strufe Derboten. Die 9lrmen, bsren
aber nit 6ieiem 8erbot nidt eebolfen.
1T, tpifen es eeibidt 5n umae6en. Der
2onboner StrabenbettIer nimmt einz
fad spei 3iinbbol3ida6teIn in Die
5anb uno buuitsrt bonit, mare aber
iebr nngebalten, ,peun man iit tpirtz
lid er.auben lpollte. rbm cine absus
nebnen. Gin anbrer iinet NIT elmer
serabe5u srausnbaftsn Gimme ober
blafs aSf esnsr, RiHserpfsifs, pixSsr sin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-27
Yerfanst: Dienf- werfonaf.

8erInnet: Cine Got cfrpa e0SS1o0 SUB an
ttHer aema1ten Strnse, nGhe eer GGrltnie
beirnbe ebeH eeieeeR; faufe cher perfanfdc.
Q2--pSR
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
4 Word About Fall Suits
To &c Ask for
Forest Mills" Knit Underwear
For Women and Children

Forest follow
No rainng OF seams ovretchng OF ahe shapen lasts
the
Every Forest Mills hand trimmed with dainty crochet finish and
edges stitched with
These famous be bought at I1ales.
Fal children
Prices higher
Forest Mills"
-Women's svess,p pants tights,
-Womens -Chndens garments
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

turning delegates from the interna-
tional convention will make reports.
The labor council has given members
of carriage and wagon workers union.
who are painters one month in which
to join the carriage and auto painters.
President Cassasa was in the chair
at the last meeting of musicians union
No. 8. All amendments presented were
defeated A. Arrio1a was elected to
fill vacancy in the board of directors
The price list committee Is ready to
receive suggestions from members rel-
ative to the price list for the coming
year. District Officer Frank Borgel re-
ported business in and around Lodi as
being in good condition. Musicians of
BENSON, Ariz., have made application to
the district officer for a charter in the
A. F. of M. This is the only union of
musicians In that state.
Rev. William Nat Friend will make
report tomorrow night to the church
federationeon the general observance of
Labor Sunday in this city.
President Lewis of photo -engrayers'
international union has written that If
the decision in the pending injunction
case against the Boston union is on
material points the matter would be
carried to the United States supreme
court on constitutional grounds.
The law and legislative committee of
the labor council has decided to extend
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

the time to October for political can
questions propounded on subjects of
number and excellent character of re-
plies SO far received merit recognition
by the labor council" continues the re-
port, and the committee believes that
a more extended publicity than at first
contemplated should be given, and
that the publication should be suf-.
ficiently extensive to quote in full most
or all of the replies. 1t is therefore
recommended that they be published
ins.the Labor Clarion"
The committee decided to take UP the
S. M O,Sullivan opposition to the char
ter amendment relative to the record
er's Office at its meeting next Thursday
night, to which meeting all interested
parties are invited.
George Stedman was in the chair at
the last meeting of sailors union of
the Pacific. Secretary Ellison reported
shipping medium. Nominations were
made for delegates to the district con-
-vention of international seamen's union
of America. The agents at Vancouver
and Tacoma report shipping fair. The
agents at Seattle, Port Townsend.
Aberdeen, Portland and Eureka state
that shipping is poor.
Fifty-one candidates were initiated
at Monday nights meeting of steam
laundry workers union No. 26. The
following international officers were
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

quest all its subordinate unions to- in
sert clause in their bylaws requiring
members at all times to demand the
union label, button or card when max
ing purchases. This action was due to
the solicitation of the label section.
A delegation from the farmers union
was present at a recent meeting of the
San Jose women,s union label league
The farmers spoke on closer relation
ship between farmers and organized
labor, and believed the time was not
far distant when coalition would be
effected.
At the last meeting of bar tenders
league No. Al, AL Condrotte resigned as
treasurer, and his successor will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting. Four were
added to the roll and nine applications
received. The sum of $40 was paid
out in sick benefits
International President Marie of
carriage and wagon workers union
will establish headquarters in Boston
for several months October l and begin
a New England organizing campaign.
At the meeting this afternoon of
typographical union No. 81 important
matters are to be settled. Two dele
gates to the state federation of labor
convention are to be chosen. The COM
mittee having in hand the entertain
ment of the 1911 international con-
vention will bring in report. The re-