davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
HAVE SETTLED
SAMOAN TROUBLE.
The Three Treaty Powers Have
Reached a Satisfactory Agreement
NEW FIRE 5lDENI OF THE COUNCIL
DIR solr VIII Succeed Dr. Raflel-No
Settlement OF the kingship Qucs
ton VIII be Attempted Tor the
Prescnt-MataaiaS still King

WASHINGTON, March 13.-After nu-
meruus conferences and tne eAchdnSc
OF notes between Secretary Hay the
Briusn Ambassador ana tAe GERMAN Am
bassador satisfactory understanding
has been reached between the three
Powers interested in Samoa as 10 the
conditions there This seems 20 open
new account in the affairs OF Samoa ana
to obliterate the troubles among onlcldla
which have recently occurred there. TO
this end. Or. Wilhelm Solf, who has been
nominated by Germany as president OF
the Municipal Council at Apia, 10 sue
coed DR.. Raffel, will be recognized by the
British and United States authorities.
Already this recognition is assured but It
remains for the consuls at Apia 10 carry
it into formal effect I'm accordance with
the letter of the treaty of berlin
TO GET ACQUAINTED.
In order that this may pave the way
to an agreeable and harmonious adjust
ment DR.. Solf will go to London and
make himself acquainted with the au-
thorities there and afterwards come 10
Washington and become acquainted with
our officials so that there hay be mutual
understandings. Dr. 5 V will reach
Washington the latter partOf this month
and will be presented by Dr. Won Hol-
,oben the German Ambassador. lie Will
probably reach Samoa i'm May.
In reaching this conclusion the officials
Of the three Powers have decided not 10
attempt a settlement OF the Samoan
kingship for the present That IS left
open for adjustment when each Of the
the three Powers have opportunity 10
present full information. In the mean
time the status quo Is 10 be maintained.
MArAAFA STILL KING.
Fror1 the last repOrts Mataafa was
exercising prefacto kinship while M1Iie-
ton was on the British warshiD Porpoise
and had the sunnort Of the British and
American authorities.
II developed that DR. Rafiel was re-
called from his post at Samoa last NO.
vemher. but he had persisted i'm staying
after his recall and his presence ao0ears
- have had much 10 do in precipitating
the trouble DIT Solf. who succeeds him
as President IS described rs an accom-
plishcd diplomat with service In CAL
cutFa end more recently q Disf~ict Judge
of the German colony Of Dar-Ah-Saam in
South Africa. II is 70 most uNoh similar
10 that NJ Trdce Chambers in Samoa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

Nearly every house in Florence is pro-
vided with well, OF which there are
about 1900
An lie mines on the East Rand are now
connected by telephone Win Johannes
burg
Ihe inventor Of the Bunsen burner, DR..
Bunsen. is stiu actively engae ed as pro-
lessor OF chemistry az Heidelberg Uni
Ntrslty.
The Duchy OF Austria possesses some
OF the finest technical schools In Europe.
one OF the most remarkable OF these
Is the building school. al Vienna, Win
40 teachers and COO students.
The Chinese do not paper their walls
much. though they are doing 50 more
than foremrly. but they are delighted 10
get hold Of bright. crisn. and cheap WALL
papers for such decorative purposes, as
the making OF flowers, the clothing OF
dolls the coverings OF boxes. partitions
and lastly, ceilings.
Most OF the houses and offices OF Ma
Mia have tiny ramos OF translucent
ovster-shell for glass An average WIN
dow IL feet long by feet wide. ana
contains 260 shell panes, which temper
the heat OF the sun and prevent bin
ness.
There are IN the Tyrol Al teehnicai
schools with over 400 pupils.
The h!shest rnilwey IN Evrone VII
shortly &c operet on the Gorrersrst'
Switzerland. It's terminus will Re A. an
altitude Of loI5 feet. The trains VIII
b propelled By electricity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
Mr.. NEWGASS WON'T TALK.
VIII Neither Deny Nor Confirm Ru-
mors ~ to Rival TTuni, LINE.

NORFOLK, VA, March l3-Mr. =.
Newgass, president Of the Atlantic ard
Danvine railway. with general Offices
here, was seen late this evening with RET
erence 10 the Associated Press telegram
Saturday night that IL was proposed 10
connect his lire with the Plant System by
building the North and South Carolina
railway, recently chartered by The North
Carolina Legislature. and thus form a
rival trunk line 10 the Southern, Sea-
board Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr.. Newgass would neither deny nor
confirm the report. contenting himse
with saying that II was premature He
further said ttat Il required time to COM
summate big deals. as there wers many
details 70 be discussed and interests 70
harmonic. Continuing. he said: 81 an
not answer your question, have nothing
70 say on that subject Mr.. Newgass
went North tonight
II was given out here Saturday after
noon that he would leave Wednesday for
New Orleans. where he has extensive
property interests. II IS known that for
several years Mr. Newcaes hos hecn
DESTROYS OF FORMING cnOnectio with lines
that would give him access % the Flat
Ton" coal fields and the South. and the
runor OF the deal with 'he Plant system
IS credited hc"e. His visit North IS be-
lleved &c oe connected WITH the deal. md
as he said that on his return he would
probably have something 20 give OFT i'm
portant developments are expected soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
GOMEZ FRIENDS
DEFY THE POLICE.
Attempts to Prevent Parade IN his
Honor UnayaiIing'
HAD TO CALL OUT The REGULARS
Their Appearance Saved the Police
from Rough IrcaImcnt-M Many Oh
ficcrs an Cuban Army Declare
Adherence to Gomez.
HAD TO CALL OUT THE REGULARS

HAVANA, March i3-Federico MORA
civil governor az havana, "hen no can
sd TINS morning OF The Wepaia'o"7 lo'
an outpouIne oi peont j" HOiiol "a w"
ora t,amt2. directed the ponce 10 PIC
won't the parade. Ihey tileo 10 90 50.
Chief OF roLCe MenocdI, wan houhtsu
ofirors and policemen 10y twos ANA th.~3s
stfemnfod TO turn back the various So
eienes that were marching toward
0uinta dc Los M0nuas. Al INST htte at
tention was paid TO these efforts When
a poncemsn seized a flag or made an
,ndividtal arrest the Oc.ers in the line
would simply marcn on Jeering and yen
ing. Down with the police; Long hNe
Gomez: Death TO the Assembly
CLURHED BY AN INSPECTOR.
Colonel Ra0ul Arrange, an Inspector,
tool n ras away from an American who
was paradiug. Immediately surrounded
by a menaciug crowd. be dubbed one OF
the demonstrators tl The blood Moved.
Then. dismaved by the savage Nells or
the wounded mans companion ne WIN
drew 10 another point. Chiet Menocdi
was Knocked by the crowd IN the Iacon
Walk When near Qulnta De Los Mo
linas. the demo- TRAITORS began To shove
tho policemen. pulling their coats and
affeuonffrg 90 fakp away THEW clubs.
Their were more than a hundred police
men within ten blocks. but they did not
act together. Inded. they were thorough
" scared. and one policeman ran 10 Cen
trail Park where the Tenth Regulars
were camped. Tire Twentieth Regulars,
who were sent al double-Quick with fixed
bayonets 20 protect the policemen, charg-
cd down upon a crowd of a thousand.
Everybody ran-including the police-and
men. women and children tumbled over
each other In the rush. Two minutes
later the avenue was cleared for blocks,
but not person was hurt by the regu-
lars.
DISTRIBUTION OF THE MONEY.
General Gomez has not indicated 20
Governor-General Brooke whether he will
go ahead with the distribution of the
s. 100000 as If the Military Assembly did
not exist. although hts disposition Is 20
do so. II he decided so. the plans for
distribution of the money VIII uc O.. p
ried out as arranged before his deposition
He has an appointment with General
Brooke for Wednesday when the recent
developments will be thoroughly discuss
ed
Two kilograms were received at head
quarters to-day from Cuban officers In
the interior Of the island. declaring their
adherence 10 Gomez and many other Of
a.,ers are expected % make him their
representative. especially those outside
the immediate personal influence of the
generals. hyhO are members of the As
sembly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About RichmondS
Ctizens and other Matters

The railroad and steamship clerks VII
hold a meeting tonight NO smith hai"
The engagement has been announced
~ Miss Rosa Catherine Huist iH DIT.
William Travers M0ale. the wedding ID
take place the latter part OF April
a meeting of the Ladies Board Of The
Virginia Hospital viii be held 40 the Hos
pital this morning az II o'clock.
The BOARD OF Managers of Rosemarv
ptbfc .ilrary will meet to-day at sou
Third street. az 400 +. NJ. \ full attend
ance is earnestly requested
A mass-meeting OF the voters Of Narlna
and Fairfield Districts Will be Ac.d M
Cottrell Hail on WILLIAMSBURG avenue
to-nighl al O'Clock
Or r. L. Barrett OF Louisa. Thomas
+ Goode Jr. of Mecklenburg. 7. ID. Mon
cure of King William. and j. w. Lane.
of Williamsburg, are at Murphys.
state Senator Henry Fairfax. who has
been visiting here WIN ~ NNn
child. leaves to-day Win N-H i'i
his beautiful home. oak I'M Hail. IA
Loudoun county.
\ cou-lcetaa4e increase OF Imports i-
roported AZ tho Custom House, he laf.-
IS, since before the Christmas holidays.
Davenport n Morris and T.. =. Taylor ~
Company being fhe largest importers
The committee appointed by the Con-
federate Memorial Literary so@ie-y viii
meet IN the Office OF Judge Minor on the
fourth floor OF tho City Hal, ar P. u.
on wednesday. tho 18th. \ full and
pronn, attendance IS requested.
\ defective fine caused q Ore ~ John
sons confectionery. corner of Nineteenth
pa Nro1f stro 2 sunday morning az
$40 o'clock which did about SIS worth
~ damage 10 The roof before f. WAS ex-
ting7Iished. Steamers and Truck re-
eaoudrd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

PALM BEACH. FLA. March l3.-Of
eighty entries in the Palm Beach you, ha q.
rent here to-day, forty-iour tur.Su VI
six holes The sixteen qualifying for ne
palm Beach championship cups were me
following, with their scores; I5a,pp'FV; IL
schurmier. 17s; MacAuiey' ~. ~ 70 = ores''
iSg. WerriH 80: Travell $50: Christian.
iso, Royai 101: Rumney,- 1873, bryant
81. Taylor. 1875. Marsh, 1914 and Billings,
4'1 rho rext sixteen qualifying for the
>.,, ne Ton rrize were: Black, Adams
ps,,,oct Farwan Thompson. Car cr
Switzerland, Arbuthnot, V9,2e .l1 Re Re
TN rhe nav for he championship ours Will
ne Raynal and Forest; Thorne and Mad
49, pe piiilrgs and Tarnln. Christian and
a. Merrill and Watson. Schurmier
and Marsh: Prvant and MacAuley; Rum
nev and Travelli.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
WAS AN EXPERIMENT.
Mr. Powell Went 90 Florida TO Try a
Now u Occs : n GOyermpnt IecG

VI
CHICAGO. March 13.-Rapid progress
was made to-day by the Government
Court of Inquiry investigating the beef
question. Nearly a dozen Witnesses were
examined lhiee OF them beng inspectO.s
of The Government bureau OF Animal In
0usIy, ana the rest of them employees n
NduOus capacities ~ the packing houses.
Colonel Davis, recorder Of the court.
stated tonight that he was unable 10
approximate The length Of time IL would
take TO exhaust the Ast of Chicago W.T.
nesses. but seems likely That Two or thee
days VIII be required, and possibly the
entire week. before the members OF the
court can leave for Kansas City.
The beef was given good name D.
most of the witnesses to-day None OF
them knew of any chemicals being used
to preserve the meat and one testified
that canned beef would last for years
after beng put up.
Speaking Of the experiments 10 pre-
serve meat made by Powell. Arthur
Meeker, manager of Armour q Co. pack
ing house. said that Powell was a meat
dealer, he understood, In New YORK CITY.
lie mad no connection whatever with Ar
mour a. Co. lie visited the New York
office and said he had a process OF pre-
serving refrigerated beef for a period
without ice. II was quite a proposition
10 handle beef in the warm country and
the New York office sent Mr. Powell 10
Florida TO experiment. The experiment
was not sa .actOry 10 the Government,
and that was the end Of II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
FlGHlING GcN, WHEELER.
Alleged Movement Co Prevent His Re-
t"utior The -rrvicc.

Alleged Movement Co Prevent His Re-
t"ntior The -rryicc.
u g. understood by friends of General
Wheeler that o. canal has been started
among certain regular army officers of
lower rank Tor the purpose " preventing
his retention ion the army. 10 is asserted
that statements have been rut out dee
tracing from his reputation lor wisdom
and regard for discipline in the santiago
campaign. which General Wheeler. Gen
eral Shafter and General Kent positively
deny and pronounce 20 be SANDERS.
The alltpa ions We're that General
Wheeler went into the first light IN DIS
obedience of orders, ard tlat ne ADVISED
n he reat on the second day from san
Juan Hin after having resisted it on the
frs day.
The President on learning of the matter
sent for General Wheeler and told nm
that nothing could shake his commence
i'm him. and that he pa ID 40 a. teniQn 10
such statements. knowing as he ga the
great credit due tho General for MS
course. .,
C,reral Wheeler said thie morning that
Il was possible that be might BE- retained
IN The vo'uni"o~s with his present rank
Washington star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
SAMPSON SAYS
LEAVE HIM OUT.
Continued From First Page.

service were recommended by me as
commander-in-chief, for promotion. or
such other reward. as you, sir, might
deo-7 desirnh'e
Those names you have been pleased 10
nominate 10 the United States Senate
for promotion. and you have done me the
honor 10 add my name TO that list Of
officers. IL now appears that the Senate.
though well disposed to most u the
names on the list has. for reasons not
necessary 10 he here discussed, objected
10 my promotion and has similarly failed
10 confirm the deserving officers about
whose merits there has been no doubt
or discussion.
a CLEAR CONSCIENCE.
Hitherto. Mr. President, pndlsturbed by
any eager desire for advancement or
otter .orm OF reward FOR doing my duty.
! have not especially concerned myself
with matters outside of that duty. |
have felt that | have done my cuty In
the conduct of the West Indian cam
paigB of the navy TO the utmost of iay
ability as thoroughly as 1 was able. and
If no reward should come / should De
satisfied with the consciousness OF having
done my best. ] did not. however. auilci-
pate discussions with any acts
~
ate to withhold from other officers
a promotion which they have well
served and which has been given prompt
~ in similar cases to others.
Therefore / respectfully suggest. Mr..
President. that your appointment of these
officers about whom there Is no discus.
sion should at once be renewed I'm order
that they may thus secure their promotion
under the personnel oil to wncn they are
entitled. and without creating contro.
vorsy. Respectfully,
WILLIAM T. SAMPSON.
To the President OF the United States,
through the Secretary Of the Navy.
IT WILL NOT BE DONE.
Secretary Long will not accept the sug-
gestion made by Rear-AdmIral Sampson
I'm his letter published to-day and mako
recess appointments of the officers who
failed Of confirmation 40 the last session
OF Congress. The matter viii be- allowed
40 rest just as 10 stands until tEe next
Congress meets. and then an OF the nomi-
nations will he sent in precisely as they
stood az the end oi the last session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
DEVICES REPORT.
The Court winInvcstigate rs charge

The Court " III investigate III : NH"i y
of = ,"'n" Gov. '""''c' '""".
WASHINGTON. March l3-The report
Of chief Inspector bevoe, of the Bureau
of Animal Industry. at Chicago, who tes-
titled before the beef inquiry court sat
urday that he had reported 10 the de-
partrent Of agriculture the alleged mar
keting Of condemned meat that he had
taken out Of the tanks of Chicago
packer. will be the subject of investiga-
ton by the court.
aforementioned Davis, the recorder
OF the court, to-day teiographed Secre-
tary-of-Agrculture Wilson asking him
to forward a copy of the report, and 1t
directed him 10 forward the document mn
meolatrly as confidential. All Information
concerning the character OF the report
IS refused at the department on the
ground that the allegations I'm II could
not be substcntated. On that ground
the name of the company involved and
other details are not forthcoming
When the rel 0rt was received here dur
Ing the last administration the case was
submitted 20 the Attorney General Win a
,.iov, 10 prosecuting. the latter examined
the papers and reported that the report
was insufficient ON which 10 base pros
erution ard recommended that the regu-
lationsof the bureau be changed - as 20
% ..ae any further action of the kind,
which was done.
REGARDING Nit Devoe's report. Secretary
Wilson said that II the evidence was
complete. DE would have no hesitation In
making the report public, but the
charges had not been proved and the
ra- rf therefore should be held as conii-
Dental
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
THE PlNCKNEY MURDER.
The Charleston Grand Jury will Prob

The Charleston Grand jury viii Prob
80, !" fit.i'" ~ Inv~-t ontion.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. March 13-It is
possible that the grand jury Of Charles
ton county may institute an Investigation
into the recent murder here OF Thomas
Plnckney. Jr., which occurred here three
weeks ago. Mr.. Pinckney was killed on
the street late one ni-at whe1 retlrnins
from paying a call a coroner's jury In
vestieated the case and brought in a ver-
dict TO the effect that Pilnckney met his
death at the hands of Unknown parties.
Owing 20 the prominence OF the young
man. and 10 the attention which his nm
timely death attracted I'm the community
Il IS possible that the Grand jury may
employ detectives and begin an invesu-
CATION on its own account
The jury was publicly advised TO do so
by Circuit Judge Klush When seen to-
night the foreman of the jury declined
to discuss the matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
TIL: IRON PIPE COW 3lNE.
Have Elected Directors and WIN For

Have Elected Directors and VIII For
r''v i~e--m ''rntr rhis W""'.
NEW YORK. March 13.--rhe United
States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Com
pany will this week formally assume con-
troll and direct on Of the constituent
plants from which companies eleven OF
the thirteen directors have been elected.
The following will constitute the board
OF directors: General Samuel Thomas.
New York; Colgate Hoyt, New York;
A. c. Overholt and w. G. Overholt,
scottsdale. Pa. A. II. McNeal, Burning
ton, n j.; George 3. Hayes, Buffalo: 9.
+ rurte. Cleveland; =. G. Fuller. Co.
lumbus, o.; W. c. Proctor and p. b.
~oinrar: George r. Long
and A. T. Callahan. Louisville; r. C. Mil
le4. Chattanooga
In addition 20 the plants named IN the
prosnectus the company has acquired the
plant at West Superior, Wis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
ANOTHER BLACKSHEAR WRECK.
Lumber Train Rams or "A Trcstle, Kill
in9 one Man and Iniuring -Four.

SAVANNAH, GA, March l3.-A long
train loaded with lumber belonging TO the
Southern Pine Company of Georgia ran
or "a trestle into a swamp near Black
shear. Pierce county this morning and
was completely wrecked William Hol-
~. one of the train hands was instantly
killed: Legree AvaRt brother of Dr.
H. +. Avant, of Patterson, Ca. was Sc
riously injured and will probably die
Three negroes employed on the train were
seriously, but not fatally hure The
trains cargo was a valuable one and
while not materially Injured IL will be
recovered with difficulty The engine
was wrecked and the engineer and fire.
man had marrow escanos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
TIE NEW ENANTS.
Most Of Those Appointed Are Already
Officers of ,hc Volunteer Army.


WASHINGTON. March 13.-The list Of
second ueuteuants appointed uuJer The
army reorganization bill was made public
this Afternoon. There are Us in the nst
among them being the following:
James Kelly Parsons, first lieutenant
Company l., Third Alabama NOlunt-eG
Infantry: Nathaniel r. Chambliss, grand
son OF General William l. Hare, four
years cadet. L. 5. Military Academy, now
FIRST lieutenant First Alabama Volunteers,
Neville Will lnson. son of Captain WI k-
inson. u. S. n, killed at Leech Lake, Oc-
tober 8. 1885. William ID. PascOe. college
graduate, now first lieutenant, Third
l.. s Volunteer Engineers NJ Cienfuegos;
Charles Dubignon, of Georgia. Hugh Bull
lock. OF Georgia. o. Ii. DOckery, graduate
University Of North Carolina, second lieu
tenant of the First North Carolina Vol
unteers: Thomas II. Newland. North
Carolina: Joseph S. Cecil, corporal Fourth
Tennessee Volunteers now In Cuba; John
Overton Dickinson, Of Nashville grad
uate Military Academy; Allen j. Greer.
graduate Military University. first lieu
tenant Fourth Tennessee. Dan A. Xiv
lin. corporal Fourth Texas; william
Stanley Sinclair. first lieutenant. first
l.. $ Volunteer Infantry Dupont T..
LYON. graduate Military College. captain
Third Texas Volunteer Infantry. John W..
Daniel. Jr., first lieutenant Third L. 5.
Volunteer Engineers: John i. James,
first lieutenant Seventh T.. S. Volunteer
Infantry: Arthur NJ Shipp. graduate
Virginia Military institute: Albert Shields
opel. sergeant major. Third Battalion.
Third T.. s Volunteer Engineers. now
at Matanzas: Henry NJ. Rankhcad. cap
tain Fifth T.. S. Volunteer Infan ny. Max
well KEYS. late adiutant First L. S Vol
unteer Infantry: +. w penteen. son OF
late General Benteen. {. S A., now vet
Urinary surgeon. Creenvine. s. g.; GEORGE
Armstrong. second lieutenant, Second
Tennessee Infantry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
OTIS SAYS STOP.

10 Forbids Further Negotiations Tor
Rclc~Se ofth" Snani"h Up son Us
MANILA. March 12.-Gen. Otis has FOR
hidden the continuance OF the nesotia'
tions between the Spanish commissioner
and the Fiiplnos for tho release of th'
s~7nish prisoners held by the natives
ms object IN doing this is presumably
IN nrevent the Fiipi1os from obtaining
IN. immense indemnity which they de-
mand for freeing the prisoners. az tna
monev world undoubtedly be- used N aid
ing the native cause-Ncw York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
PORTSM0UTH'S NEW BRIDGE
One VIII be Built To Berkcley i'm Six
Month. if Consent Cen g Hal.

NORFOLK. VA, March l2-Special.-
A bridge across the Southern branch OF
the Elizabeth TO connect the cit es OF
Portsmouth and Berkeley, Is In prospect.
Mr. ". l. Page, one OF tho most enter
prising citizens OF Norfolk. left lo-nisht
for washington. where he will endeavor
10 secure the permission OF Secretary
Alger to allow the bridge 20 be built
Mr.. page says that II the assent OF the
Secretary OF War II secured the bridge
will DO built within ak months.
The Transport Meade carrying the
money 10 pay the Cuban troops. passed
conveyed by the cruiser Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
WADDELL FOR MAYOR.
Wilmington Endorses His Admins
tration nv Itrnominnting Him.

tratiOn by Iicnominnting Him.
WILMINGTON, y. c.. March b.
Specialize Democratic municipal pri-
mary election to-day resulted in the nom
nation of Colonel \. NJ. Wadden, for
mayor. and Edgar q. Parmele as chief
OF police.
The cAOice Of the primary is equivalent
20 election. as there will be no opposition
in the general election. Waddell received
LAOS votes. lie had two opponents IN the
held-John J. Fowler and Frank ii. Stei-
man, Fowler receiving $50 votes and
Stedman 800
II will be remembered that Colonel
Wadden was appointed mayor by the
citizens committee when the municipal
government was overthrown during the
memorable race conflict last November.
Captain Edgar Parmele was appointed
chief OF police at the same time.
The result of the ballot for aldermen
has been ascertained from an except the
Fifth Ward. Those whose election IS AS
sured are: c. L. Spencer. ]. VI. Willard.
". +. Springer, II. =. West, ]. \. Taylor
Huoh MacPae. J. II. Hanhv and q Wy.
Worth This leaves only two OF those
from the Fifth Ward in doubt.