davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
JAPAN STORM SWEPT.
HAVOC BY EARTHQUAKES
AND TYPHOONS.
Tho usands % Houses Destroyed and
Many Lives Lost-Presbyterisn and
Baptist lllsslons Suner-Reports From
Various Outlying Towns.

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. 4-The steam
er Victoria of the Northern Pacific
line arrived from China and Japan
yesterday with ten Europeans. eleven
Chinese and forty-three japanese and
5000 tons of freight. consisting princi-
pally of tea, silk and curioS It is re-
ported that go tons of freight in
tended for America was withheld be-
cause of the fear that the 10 per cent
discriminating duty would be charged.
Passengers report that an earth
quake occurred at Yokohama the day
previous to the ships departure Re-
ports of typhoons on all sides were
heard.
A severe storm prevailed over Japan
last month, and attained the form of
q typhoon. The principal damage SO
far as noted in late papers was at
Toxic, where thirty-seven houses were
totally demolished. 1926 partly dam
aged, 1908 houses submerged. In
Shiydoka there were 1000 houses de-
molished and 1000 rendered practi-
cally worthless In this district thir.
ty-seven were killed. In the Gifu prov
ince many bridges were washed
away. the rice crop injured and
other damage done. In the Sal
tama prefecture an embankment
broke and fifteen villages were flooded.
Yejer is practically in ruins. In
Kolishikawa, 1900 houses were sub
merged, and in Ushigome 1s5 col
lapsed Hardly house in the conces-
sion escaped damage; the Presby-
terrain mission and Baptist schools
suffered the worst At Toyama 1, 500
houses were flooded. The telegraph
wires were Frustrated, and. up to the
sailing of the Victoria, it had been i'm
possible to learn the extent OF the
damage in the outlying districts
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07

MARsHALLrOwN. Iowa. Oct 1.-The
lightest sentence ever imposed on the
two oldest mea ever convicted of man.
slaughter in Iowa was passed upon
Michael and F"trick Mccarthy yester-
day. They kA:ed q neighbor named
Jordan during q drunken row three
months ago. and were convicted.
Judge Burnham sentenced Michael ia
sixty days in the penitentiary and
held over passing sentence on Patrick
during good behavior Both arr
bachelors, Cd" - the other - -esU
at age.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
A BRIDE ENDS HER LIFE

0rs. Lena Ripley Waters Of St Louis
Hangs Herself-A Pathetic Note
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 5.-Mra Lena
Ripley Waters, bride of three
months, committed suicide to-day By
hanging herself at the home of her
sister She left a note reading:
May heaven forgive me, as never
meant to do wrong. Goodbye to kind
brothers and sisters NV watch to
ISOu-TAo"
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
PHONOGRAPH SNAP SHOT.
Tho Luetgert Case to Be Heard All
Over tho Country.

Tho Luetgert Case to Be Heard All
Over tho Country.
CHICAGO, Oct 4. = This morning
John E. Fowler. Luetgert juror, was
not feeling we'll. but expressed a de-
sire that the case proceed, and court
opened at the usual hour A phono-
graph expert brought into court to-
day score of receiving cylinders and
q tube, which were trained on the
witness stand. and in a short time
photograph reproductions of some of
the evidence will be heard all over
the country.
The first witness was DR.. v. A. Mer.
rillat of the McKillop Veterinary col
lege, who was called to identify vari-
Gus bones placed in evidence by the
prosecution and declared by the de-
Tense to be those of the lower ami
mails. He was less confident than
other experts and refused to identify
the gorilla femur, which had proved a
stumbling block to DR.. Airport He
also refused to commit himself as to a
temporal bone, saying that he wanted
something more than an isolated bone
in order to positively state its proba-
BILE nature and connection.
On cross-examination by McEwan,
assistant states attorney, DR.. Merrill
lat was led into a fat contradiction of
DR.. Airport as to the Identification of
a femur which Airport had positively
identified as the upper part of the
femur of hog. DR.. Merrillat just as
positively stating that the bone was
the lower part of the femur.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
THE MARKETS.


kANskS GIN. No. Oct 2-Hard what
here to-day was k01e lower than yester.
day. and though there was a fairly laree
trade. good many samples remained At
the close of the sale at bottom prices, with
out buyers Soft wheat was firmly held.
but without very great demand
Hard Wheat-No l. S3c: No 2 S9xc:
No. 5. el1<: No 4. TIC: rejected. 74c.
Soft Wheat-No 2, Gle; No 8 SIC; No
No. 4 0S0s0c; rejected SIC
076c.
Corn-Mixed-No 25c: No & 24Ae.
No =. 2Sc; NO grade. - White cogn-
No Csc: No 8 24Ac: No 4. 2sxc
Oats-Mixed NO 2 t9c: No 8 1S1c:
No 4. 16017c: No 2 white. 21c: No
19Hc; No T. 1sc
Rye-No 2. 42c: No 3 Ale: No zoe
Bran-41c in 1OO-lb sacks
Hay-Cholce prairie 6: No I. f5@a 50;
No a 5O05: No s sAOO: choice tim
othy. Is: No I. s6 5O07. No 2 Is SOFAS:
clover. mixed. $500
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
Yslue OF Grain Chat.

As the time for th-eshing ap-
proaches we would urge on grain
farmers the necessity of separating
the grain chaff from the straw for
winter feeding. If the straw is to be
sold for bedding or used for bedding
at home it will 20 farther if free from
chaf. The latter is much the best
part of the straw to feed. When ma
ture makes the grain. all the valuable
nutrition Is concentrated in or near
the head Some of this remains in
the chat. There are besides some
light grains that are blown out with
the chaff in cleaning.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
May Order . Geaer.l Strike.

LIEeE. Belgium, Oct A-The M,
tional congress of miners. which has
been in session here. decided to make
= demand for an advance of Il per
cent in wages. If this demand is not
granted by the middle of November.
the executive committee will call q
general strike.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Dr0uth Results In Prairie Fires In NJ
braska and Dakota Counties.

0HVutH 1sesufss IN HT1Hte Ettos IN NO
braska and Dakota Counties.
OMAHA. Neb, Oct. 4.-Disastrous
prairie fires are raging in Nebrasks
and South Dakota, as a result of the
protracted drouth. From Rapid City,
Chamberlain, Huron. Howard and
other points in South Dakota come re-
ports Of the flames sweeping over
whole counties, destroying whole
crops in their path. From Dakota
City, Chadron and other towns in Ne
braska large prairie fires are reported
to be sweeping over the state. Many
of the districts are isolated, and it il
feared that lives have been lost. Much
stock has persisted.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE Eclaire to-day
advocates . Franco Russian-Americas
dreibund. In SO doing the paper say.
it considers Americas commercial ani
agricultural support necessary ever
in the case of Franco-German war
and expresses the hope that the new
French ambassador to the United
States, NJ. Jules Cambon. will do hi,
utmost to bring about the alliance re-
ferred to.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
California; Wine Promise Great.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4.-The vintage
of California this year promises to
reach 10000, 600 gallons, or 81 per cent
more than last season. About one
half of the grape crop has already
been converted into wine. The grow
ers are now receiving an advance of
from 81 to $40 a ton for their grapes
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
Chickens In Hot Weather.

The sudden dying of young chicks
in hot weather is almost always
caused by lice. Look around the neck
and head, and few big fellows may
be seen which torment the chickens
so that they cannot be healthy. Rub
some grease of any kind about the
head and neck and under the wings.
this is sure death to the pests and
do the chicks NO harm. It is well to use
it as q preventive, for if lice get ON
the chicks in hot weather, many
will die before the remedy can be ar
piled.
Prints. II rinsed in salt and water.
look brighter.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07

Sheep-ReCeipts, 1868 shipped, 2,23I.
The market was nominally steady
81 sw Is. 63. - % 50 sw 81. .95.. 8 60
BUCKS 1907 90 2 CullS. o.. %
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
Strike Riot In Poland.

|. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct AT Dam
browa, Poland, 1000 iron worker,
went out ON a strike and stoned the
soldiers sent to quell the disturbance.
During the disorder the soldiers fired
on the strikers, killing three out
right and seriously wounding four.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07

ATHENS. Oct king George has
invited NJ. Zaimis to form = cabinet,
and he has consented. His acceptance
will probably cause q split among the
Delyannists, of which r.sAv he i .
s>amber.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO Oct 4-Hcgs - Market slow
and 3 to 1Oc lower: pigs, 25c lower:
Lights, x39504 80; mixed. as 3504.3O;
heavy. 81 5504 25: rough s3.55@3 20
Cattle-Market quiet and unchanged
Sheep-Market steady; native sheep
81 4O04OO: Westerns .29O9391: lamb s.
81 250a61
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
Sugar and Coffee.

NEW YoRK, Oct 4.-Sugar-Raw hrm;
fair refining. SIC; centrifugal 80 test
3 15-16c: refined firm: crushed SIC; pow
dered. 5]c: graduated. she
Cofee-Firm: No 7. 7lsc
Rye-NO 2 42c: No Az: No 4. 4Oc
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. -Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 452: calves. 2jS: shipped. $3.50
cattle. 65 calves. The market was nomin-
ally steady
Dressed beef and export steer& &4250
SIS; native heifers. ~ 9O93 80: native
COWS. IL .2003. 80; native feeders. e. ESQ
1921; native stockers. &3.OO04 90
Following are representative safes:
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS
No VT Price No VT Price
IA Al NIX 493. 9 90 s. AL INK SS5. 200
TEXAS AND INDIAN cows
Is mix 765 ....295 12.....759....25O
NATIVE HELPERS
i:: .s i::::::Se9:..:sS 50
NATIVE cows
s: :iS5$:=:s g g :i iss$
.....76O....1 60
NATIVE FEEDERS-
2....1,O25....4 o.
calf. 80 a. 400 1calf 2lO@12 so
STcS 3l3 I'LL 90
Hogs-Receipts $3.50; hipped 615. The
market was to 15C lower. pigs 20 to 81
cents lower. The tops ale was s4.Oo and the
bulk of sales from 1855 to IS 90
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07

Ex-Secretary of the Savy George n
Robson is dead at Trenton. n. J
aQed g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
JEWS WITH BLACK SKINS.

have noticed in the fess from time to
time items concerning a blind black jew
who IL doing the United States. lie
must te lit of traveller TO judge from
the various points nave heard from hin.
Hc has been West, South, and North, and
when last heard from was in Hartford.
Hebrew is language in which he y,en
20 be at home. and writing pau is his
me ms OF communication.
presume that ho Ia Talasha or
\ Abyssinian jew. belonging to a people
that was saved to Judaism. from the con
version efforts Of the missionaries through
tic Alliance Israelite Universollc. That
association sent NJ. iinllevi among them.
established sohoo s. and put them in
touch with thcir bretnren in faith. The
connection of the Falashas with the main
body of the .lows through ancestry dates
back long erioi, for they use neither
tails (prayer cloth) nor phylacteries. nor
do they cclebrats either the feast of dcti /.
cation in honor of the Maccaboan victory,
or oven Purim. so that it must be back Of
tho Christian era
There are other black Jews Lesidcs the
Falashas. The Yemen Jews may be called
so. There are black Jews--as well as
whito Jews Cochin China There are
also blacs Icws In Jamaica These are
the children OF mixed marriages, |. e., of
Jews with the native women, whose
childrcn they have acknowledged and
lecitimized and who bay. nus come
within the fold Of the synagogue. There
are also black Jews i'm India the B,ns
Israel. n community IN anu. about Bonn
l,ay, that has heon restored 10 Judaism
ty the Anglo-Jewish association OF Lon
don American Hebrew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
BIG CHINESE
LOAN SETTLED.
Nine Million Pounds All Ready In
London.
Honey Used to Foster Anti-Russ Ian
Spirit in Korea.

Vancouver, b. c., Oct. 2l.-The steamer
Empress of Japan brings the following aa-
wees:
The Jameson Hooley syndicate loan Of
el6. 900, 900 has now been absolutely SETTLED
On September Is the agent for the syndicate
settled the matter with Sheng, the director
OF railways. OF this 99,0JO,C0O is already in
London 10 be banded over TO the representa-
tves OF the Chinese government, ana the bal
ance will be paid before December 2. The
syndicate has secured the construction and
financing of the railroad from So Chow to
Hand Chow, and there are prospects that
this will include co-ioiptly with the Chinese
government the exploration and development
of coal deposits which are known to exist IN
Aenan. 1t is expected that staff OF English
engineers will arrive in China early next
year TO survey the country and carry out the
whole scheme. The loan is for fifty years,
after ten years of which the Chinese Will
commence to repay the principal.
A correspondent in Korea, writing to n
Shanghai paper. takes rather an ominous
view of the state of affairs in that country.
stating that there is no doubt that Japan and
Russia are both preparing for war in the near
future. The Japanese are surveying the
have obtained a small island off Fusan as a
naval coaling station. They also have naval
coaing station on Rosee Island, opposite
Chemulpo.
The Japanese also are building barracks in
Gensan that will hold $1,000 men, although
they claim that they are only for 200 men,
which the Russian convention allows them TO
have in Gensan as well as each of the treaty
ports.
The Japanese in Seoul are using money
quite freely in order to foster an nti-Russian
spirit.
The Japanese government will be forced to
go abroad TO float public industrial loan
IL rs rumored in HongsKong that $1,000 rifles
have been shipped to the Philippine rebels.
As the rebels have kept mp sort of guerilla
wa, fare for some months past. and recently
fought two desperate battles with the
Spaniards, the statement is generally given
credence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
COMPLIMENTARY SOCIAL
Given by Oriental L dge in Henri OF p.
c. william Lloyd.

An entertainment and social twas given in
Oriental hall last evening by Oriental Lodge,
Knights of PyihiRs. II was complimentary TO
Past Chancellor William Lloyd, who has been
confined to his home Lester street for a
number of years. The affair was success.
for the supper which was served from o to s
O'Clock was furnished by the wives of tho
members of the lodge, and the attendance was
very laycs. However, no one found fault be-
cause they did not get plenty to eat. The
dancing began at 8 80 o'clock, by Past Grand
Chancellor Charles Morgan, the oldest mem
ber of the lodge, who, with Mrs. Isaac Potter,
led the grand march, and they were followed
by a long line of happy dancers, and this sort
of amusement was enjoyed until midnight.
Brother W. ID. True had charge Of the floor
and was assisted by John w. Boak William T.
Morrissey, william o. Braman, Charles b.
Hawkins and william A. Cornell The mem
bers of the different assemblies OF the Pythan
Sisterhood, Rathbono Sisters and the wives
and daughters of the members of the lodge
assisted in caring for the large gathering snd
I'm many other ways aidod very materially in
making the affair The pleasing success that IL
was.
The whole was under the supervision of
Marion G. Happoldt, Christopher H. Carpen-
ter, William II. Morrissey, Lorenze Il. Far
mum, Walter l.. Sprague. NJ Kane and George
H. Sunderland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
Hyvn 1Fs DAD
. WORLD

The regular meeting of Painters and
Decorators Union, No. l9i. was held last
oveping in Music Hall building. Con-
siderable important business was trans
acted aud the ball committee reported
everything as progressing finely.
Tho Stoneoutters will meet this evoning
i'm Music HBll ia roaular session.
The eleventh annual hall OF the Jour
neymcn llorscshocrs' VIII be held IN
Sterling Hall. Friday evening, Nov II.
AZ tns regular meeting of the Brick
layers last evening considerable business
was done OF "A routine nature.
This evening Carpentors Union. No.
5l1, OF Central Falls will meet in Ccrcle
jacques Cartier Hall.
AZ the meeting last evening of Machin-
lists Union. NO. li7, only routine business
was transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21

Charge Is Made That Mr.. Lan1on Is a
Il Sidsnt Of Johnston.


Peter j. LaBron. a young man who
mixes himself ia city politics on the
Democratic side has n little trouble OF
his own on hand now. His residence on
Huntin gton n cuuo has beon challenged
by PERSONS VINO declare tLat his place OF
residence is In Johnston. and that no Is
FOR thnt reason dcharred from activity in
city politics la other words he is not u
voter Ia che city.
Ihcee was teiripg In th office Of tho
h1frd of canvassers and registration at 10
% clock yesterday morning. and tho chal.
icnrcr wcre on hand. but AIR. Lannon
-l..llal-i- ~ appear.
ilc came in later, however. and re-
mGrEed that hc did not know that the
bearing was TO be 80 early. As he wishrd
10 be heard on The subject Commits.
Fiuuer Bltdgett continued tho hearing TO
Frday morning St 30 o clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21

pRovIpENCE OPERA HOUSE-Uhaneey
Olcott in ''Sweet Inniscarra.
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"Chimmie Fad
den."
OLYMPIC THEATRE-The Howard Voude'
vile Stars.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Uncle Sans
Columtia Girls.
PROVIDENCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Curtus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
POWDER MILLS
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Part Of Plant Of American Powder
Company Destroyed.
No One In Buildings 1T tho Time-No
Explanation Given.

Acton. Mass. Oct. 2l.-Two mills. compris-
ing part Of the plant Of the American Powder
Company, were blown to atoms at S:s5 o'clock
tEis morning by an explosion of gunpowder.
These mills were fitted with machinery for
grinding the powder, and at tho time the
explosion occurred there were no persons in
them. There is no explanation as to the cause
of the explosion, and the members Of the firm
will give out no information.
The loss will DO about 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
THE WEATHER.


Washington. Oct 2l.-Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont: Local rains
tonight, followed by clearing Friday;
nartheasterly winds. becoming variable.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
neoticut: Light showers this afternoon
and tonight; probably fair Friday NORTH
erly winds, shifting to westerly, Win
decreasing force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
TENTH WARD.

A. O. Coates called the 10 or more
present at the Tenth ward caucus to or
der and read the call. Christopher L..
Holden was elected chairman and Oscar
A. Carleton, secretary.
James o. Swan then nominated Henry
r.. Corpin as alderman. The caucus rati-
fed tho nomination. MIR. swan then
nominated Harris W. lnman, John e..
Baldwin. Frank B. Hazard and Alfred
Underwood as counoilmen from the 10th
ward. The caucus supported these nomi-
neos as it had tho alderman without a
4 sscntirg voc.
IL was then voted that the ward COM
at 100 the caucus al iourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
NEWSLE S.

He poised the bivalve on his fork,
And then explained the reason;
.This Is" he said, with airy grace,
my fust un of the season.
He smiled and gulped the bivalve down-
Oh, wasn't he mad un
he praneed, choxoi. hs kicked, he swore--
bis fust un was "A bad unl
Cleveland Plain DEALER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21

list was call for and tho following teliers
were appointed: Louis Schmidt, ".frank
Cloudman, Marinus Gardiner and FRED
u. johnson.
The voting was concluded at S;4o ana
the count showed the following: Total
number of votes, $50; Grinnell iioi
Smith, 20.
The announcement was received with
applause. Mr. Smith moved thar the
nomination OF his opponent bc made
unanimous and Il was so voted. The eau
Gus adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
EIGHTH WARD.

The Eighth ward caucus was presided
over by Charles ID. kimbail and Mr.
Whittemore was the clerk. Committee
man Chase placed in nomination for
alderman the name OF Edwin Lowe. ana
counter nominations were called for.
Mr. Messenger Immediately responded.
He said tho man he would name for alder
man was we'll known in the ward, having
served i'm tho Common Council for several
years He would nominate A. Herbert
Arnold.
MIR. Arnold. who was present, declined
to run and Mr.. loves nomination was
made nnaoimots
There was no opposition To the names
Of A. Herbert Arnold, Henry Grimwood,
John O. Darling ana Henry Fretcher for
Common Council ana they were unaoi-
mously nominated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
NINTH WARD.

Gen. Hunter G. White called the Ninth
wnrd caucus 90 order. John q. Massie
was elected chairman andWaltcr Il. Mum
ros clerk. The following were the nomi
nations: Ira Winsor for alderman; and
Bcrmah t. Perkins, w. IA. Morgan. Ben
jainin W. Spink and John Z. Farnsworth
for councilmen. These were made unani-
mousy.
j. Edward Studloy then presented the
following: That "a vote Of thanks be ten
dercd to j. Il. kendrick and Samuel
Whtoley fer the able, painstaking and
careful manner in which they have served
tae ward ard the city during tbeir terms
OF Office. And resolution was unani-
mously rass,d. The meeting then ad-
journed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
THIRD WARD.

Tho caucus in the Third ward was
called TO order by benjamin r. Worsley,
chairman of tho ward committee. All
niger Il. England was elected clerk. A
motion Was then made by h. q. Ester
brooks to refer the nomination of candi-
dates for tho Board Of Aldermen and
City Council to the city committee
Gus Immediately adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21

Ihe announcement was recelveu WIN
applause. Mr.. Smith moved thar the
nomination of his opponent be made
unanimous and 1t was so voted. The eau
Gus adjourned.
SIXTH WARD.
. Councilman Thomas Leonard called tho
Sixth ward caucus 10 order at SOB Gen.
Elisha Rhodes was made chairman ana
Is. Taylor Bruce secretary. Fred wilson,
in behalf Of the ward committee offered
the following nominations: For alder
man James +. Freeman. For council
men-.Janes X. Irask, Thomas Leonard.
Francis W. Minor, Jr., and Eugene
Sawin. Tho ticket was adopted without
an opposing murmnr, and after en-
powering tho city committee 10 ill al
vacancies tho meeting adjourned.
SEVENTH WARD.
The Seventh ward caucus was called 10
order by Committeeman Anthony
Arthur w. Dennis was made chairman
and Martin w. Kern clerk.
Park Commissioner Richard III. Dem
ing at onoe nominated Robert Il. Little
for alderman. MIR. Littlo stepped for
ward and addressed the meeting, declin-
ing the nomination.
Mr. Anthony nominated Willard j.
Tanner for alderman and Edward j.
Mulcahey nominated Horace Reming-
ton.
Tie result of the balloting was Rem
ington 3D. Tanner AZ. scattering /. The
annour cement that MIR. Remington was
nominated was received with cheers.
j. William Moor. Lewis Il. Davis and
Marvin Il. Alien wero nominatd for the
Common Council without opposition.
j. Frank Reads name was presenter
for fourth councilman. Mr.. Anthony
announced {. Mt since the ward commit
tee had selected Mir. Read 1t had been
said that he was Democrat. lie would
therefore ask MI. Read for statement
on that point MIR. Read said that no
had never voted the Democratic ticket
in this oity.
William u. Otis was also nominated for
fourth councilman and the chairman
ordered that tho bnlloting bc commenced.
The result was; Total number OF votes,
%, OF which Otis received 46 Read AZ
scatterin, /. While the balioting was go
ing en- ex Mayor Henry L. Barker pre-
ssnted a resolution, expressing apprecia-
ton of the faithful and efficient services
rendered by the retiring alderman, Mr.
Little, ana it was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Little made brief but lifting re-
sponse.