davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-15

Schedule in effect Aug. 16, 1903
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
OILS via A., w. & b. r. r., chang
ing cars at Odenton
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS.
WEES DAYS. sUKD'Y
A AzPMA fM
Lssys Annarol. 20 n4s4lo sos .
1 Saiss 6SISa 81 81 i sSaIlS : & q
ARRiys ArsAPOLIs.
B ssnxs S Ssl%7. 5 5I nDSS sc
y ws s.HSI sSs lsis ,s sSos g g
For Philadelphia, New York, and the Rast
changing at Udenton, z 10 m, II AZ and 10
p. m. Sunday % m and 10 m.
FOR BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays, with through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars aud Vestibule
Passenger Coaches, leaves MON Station, Bal
timore 80 A. NJ. connection leaves Annspo
lis 10 A. M, arrives boston (vla Steam
maryland koutel ~ Z. III.
Is p. M. Arrives boston z 90 A. M. Pullman
testible BUFFET Sleeping Car through to Bos
ton.
FOR THE WEST AND EoRrB.
Leave Calvert station, Baltimore, as follows;
for Williamsport and Lock Haven.
q Nssl
for Piusburg, Chicago, Cincinnatti, Loult.
vile and st. Louis; Rochester, Buffalo
Niagara Falls. Lock Haven. and Kane, week
DAYS.
$40 q. m ;, Onion Station at 1852 q. m. daily
for Buffalo lvia emporium Junction.)
IL, 45 union Station IL % q, m } daily Pitts
burg and Cleveland; Remove, Williamsport
and Elmira week days.
IL. As u. N. (Union station IL. 90 M. iaily
Limited Pittsburg. Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo.
Detroit, Cincinnati, st. Louis
4,36 p IN. daily iron Onioh StRtion), for
PittsburgI Chicago, NAsnviIie, VIA CInefnnati
and LooissiIleJ. Indianapolis. 81. Louis and
M1liEAnusp~us.
g. 30 p. M, daily from Union stationl for Pitt
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
8. 30 p. m daily from Union Station) for But
falO, (via Emporium Junctionl
| 8. 10 p. m. union Station 300 D. m } Pitts
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati. ST
Lonis, WiIiiamsport, and Buffalo (via Empov-
ium jet. an0 Toledo, Rochester Erie. Buffalo
an" Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday.
IL. Al p m. union station IL. 90 D. m. ! daily,
Pittsburg, chicago Buffalo, Rochester NiaQaYS
Falls. and Erie; Cleveland except Saturday.
| For further information address b. M. NewboIc
| Passenger Agent Southeastern district. cor
/ Der Fifteenth and Sts.. Washington ID @,
| W. W. ATTERBURY. j.. X. WooD,
General Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD. Gen'i Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-15
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP cOuPWl
chesapeake Line

hhO . - - ~ - ~ estttG
Elegant Passenger steamer ''Augustn and A,
lanta." for OLD POINT COMFORT Am
NORFOLK, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily (except srr
1ay, at &. 80 p. m. and arrive at Ola Pom
Comfort at q. m, and Norfolk at I6a u,
wher connection is made with rail lines ior ~
points south and Southwest
York River Line
Elegant Passenger steamers charlotte md Bn
more for WEST POINT Il RlCH Mesh Va
steamers leave Baltimore daily (exceot s,,.
day) at p. M, and arrive West Foipt
Z 8si 3. IN. and Richmond at aba m
steamers leaving Baltimore on MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, aud leaving W,>t
Point Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturday. r1v
at Gloucester Point and A imond , Wharf .,t
steamers leaving Baltimore on IueSdayf. 1hu,s.
days and saturdays, and West Point ON Nond,,s
Wednesdays and Fridays. call at York own ana
Clay Point (weathei permitting
Steamers leave Baltimore from Piers is ana ~
Light Street Wharf. Through tickets 4,
points can be secured, baggage chcrAef 3D., q
state room reserved from the city ticket ,H.t s
Nos. 100, 40 and l2T Il. Baltimore stICet n,
the General offices, $50 Light street Battno O.
RKUBEN FOSTER,
General Manager. K. J.CHiSM,
General Kicker Agent
I. VI. MCDANIEL. Travelling PASSENGER Aerrt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-15
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Leave Washington. Penna. X. X. Station
1910 a. M. SEA ABOARD NAL L.
DAILY Through Pullman Sleepcrs % jack.
sonville, connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper TO Atlanta.
$50 -. M. sEABOARD EXPRESN-
DAILY Solid train to Jacksonville
aud Tampa with Pullman Drawing Room silicon.
Ing Cans. cafe Cars, also Pullman Sleeper
tlanta.
ZOO =. M. SEABOARD FLORIDA LINZ
DAILY. TED-All Pullmau-cOmpart
ment and Drawingroom Sleepers- Dining ear
and Observation Club car-Runs solid TO Jack.
sonvilie and st. Augustine.
4:IO a. M. LOCAL-TO Petersburg Raleigh
DAILY Southern Pines tplnenmau Ham
let ana intermediate points,
WE. CONKLYN, q. A Pm.
Office 142l Penna. Avenue
N w. Washington, ID. G
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-15
Professor Langley's air ship will
soon be'sold for old junk.

"Evacuate" translated into Russian
must mean something else.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-15
Order NlsI onAudltor's Account.

Order NIsI OlhudItOr'S Account.
| IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST KsTATh
OF LOUIS s. CLArrOS.
In The CtrcuIt Court Cor Anne Arundel County
No. asIz Equity.
| o-s...a ,h,. oh dav Of October. 1903 That
the Report aud Accounts Of she Auditor. nied I'M.
/ day IN the above entitled cause. be ratlnea ana
/ confirmed. unless cause 70 me contrary ene1e'
OF be shown on or before tne
9Th pAY-oF NOVEMBER EExT.
nvovsa,d a CODY OF this order be inserted 10
| aome newspaper published In Anne Arundel
County. once In each OF three successive Weoks
before the 9Th day Of November next
GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
True Copy. Test = ann WILLS clerk.
Order Nisi.
IN rag MATTER or THE AORTaAohD
REAL ESTATE OF HENRY d. DiEFEL
AND WIFE
In the Circuit Court for a.. Anne Arnncsl county
opnRRRD This 9Th day OF October. 1908, that
49, sale oftbe property mentioned In these pro-
snsa sna made and reported by James X. Bra
sbears' assignee. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown ON or De-
fore the
9th DAY OF NOVEMBER. NEXT.
PROVIDED. q copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published In Anne Ar 1a,,.
del county, once In each OF three succssssees,'e
weeks before the 9th day Of November is0o.
The report states the amount OF sale 70 De
GEO. WELLS,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Anne Arundei
County.
True copy ieS' sEo. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-15
R. R. TIME SCHEDULES.
Baltimore { Ohio
r. R. Schedule.

Trains leaving Camden
Station. Baltimore, as
follows
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-15
pENNSYLVHNIR RAILROAD

Schedule in effect Aug 16, 1903.
Trains arrive at ana depart from Annap-
OILS via A., w. x b. X X, chang
ing cars at OdentOn-
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
DEMOCRATS ARE VICTORIOUS
IN JUDICIAL ELECTION.
Three Judges Elected in Third Dis
trict by Large Majorftfes Over
Republican Candidates.

Judge B. R. Burroughs of Madison Coun-
ty. R. D. w. Holder Of St Clair County
and Charles 7. Moore Of Washington Coun-
ty. Democratic candidates for Circuit
Judges in the Third Illinois Judicial Dis
trict, were elected yesterday over W. P.
Early of Madison County. Joseph H. Story
Of Bond County and Charles Neustadt of
St Clair County, the Republican candi-
dates. The district comprises Madison, st.
Clair. Randolph. Perry. Bond. Monroe and
Washington counties.
St. Clair and Madison counties rolled up
the largest majorities for the candidates.
In St Clair County the majority is esu-
mated at close to 1900, while in Madison
1t runs from 500 to 1870. The vote cast was
very light.
The office of Circuit Judge is a six-year
position. Judge Burroughs OF Edwardsville
has held the office for the last fourteen
years.
The district had been claimed by the Re
publicans by between 1000 and 5000 but
most effective work was done by the Dem
ocrats, whose friends rallied to their sup
port and brought about their election.
In East st. Louis the vote was as fol-
lows: Burroughs. 1855: Holder, 1856; Moore.
LIZ; Early. L0s9; Neustadt, 1.242; Story,
In Belleville the vote was: Burroughs.
1029: Holder, 1,242: Moore, 979; Early. 1853;
NeCstadt AIS; Story, 349.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
Democrats Win Sweeping Victory
in Chicago Judicial
Election.
REPUBLICAN MACHINE REBUKED
Voters Choose Fourteen Out of
Eighteen of the Democratic
Candidates-Judge Han
ecy Showed Under.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. June L-Congressman Lorimer
and the Republican machine received a
singing rebuke at the hands of the Chicago
voters to-day. Nearly complete returns on
the judicial election show that the result
was landslide for the Democratic ticket,
and that fourteen out Of eighteen of their
candidates are elected.
This number includes all of the sitting
Judges. OF the Republican sitting Judges
two are reelected. Judges Tuthill and Glib
bons.
The defeat of Judge Eldredge Hanecy. the
particular favorite and creature of Con-
gresham Lorimer and on whom the fight
conferred. was crushing.
One Superior Court Judge, fourteen Circuit
Judges and three Provisional Circuit Court
Judges were voted for. Judge Theodore
Brentano. Republican. was reelected Judge
of the Superior Court.
Richard Tuthill. John Gibbons and Fred
erick A. Smith Rep) were elected in the
Circuit Court.
The successful Democrats were:
Circuit Court Judges, Murray F. Tuley,
Edward F. Dunno. Francis Adams, Frank
Baker, Richard w. Clifford, Thomas g.
Windes, Charles NJ. Walker, lockwood
Honore. Edward o. Brown, George ker-
stein Julian W. Mack
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
PRESIDENT is RAPIDLY
APPROACHING TRIPS END.
VIII Spend To-Day in Iowa and To
Morrow and Thursday In
Illinois.

North Platte, Neb., June president
Roosevelt left Cheyenne, wy, shortly after
noon to-day and made but one short stop
between that place and this. The stop was
made at Sidney. Neb., where he delivered
an address on good citizenship before a
large crowd.
He ran into a rainstorm here. but notwith-
standing that large number Of people
turned out to greet him. The stop here was
only half an hour. but during that time the
President was taken for drive about the
city.
The President will spend tomorrow In
Iowa and Wednesday and Thursday Will
be devoted to Illinois: The only stopy sched,
uled for Friday is Pittsburg. where he will
ATTENDS WILD WEST SHOW.
Cheyenne. Wy. June THE Wild West
welt at Frontier Park here to-day was the
most successful event OF the kind ever
given in the State.
The first event was the presentation to
the President of the beautiful sorrel gelding
Ragalona. supplemented by complete rid
ing outfit.
The President responded in happy vein.
saying it was the best riding animal he had
been astride and asking permission Of the
people Of the State to rechristen the animal
''Wyoming."
that displayed in the rough-riding contest,
which came next. The worst outlaw horses
on Wyoming ranges were ridden by Thad
Souden, champion rough rider of the world.
and others.
The climax was reached when TEDDY
ranges for many years. was brought out.
hamie la LADIES' les. COW pgny race was
the race the fearless young women were
presented to the chief executive. An ar
tllery drill by the artillery regiment from
Fort D. A. Russell closed the days pro-
gramme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

| flood the Easements of several factories near
| the river front, and will cause dannss Ia
| lumber and other property stored back O:
| the railroad embankment.
WATER GAINS ACCESS
TO FIRST FLOOR OF BUILDING.
Last night the water was UP to the first
floor Of the Reardon Manufacturing Com
pany. The lower yard of the Knapp-Stout
Lumber Company was flooded before all Of
the material could be moved. -
Near the Merchants bridge the high
water has crept up to the edge of the
railroad tracks and is only being kept out
OF the stock pens and packing-house base
ments by the railroad embankment, which
is several feet higher than the property adj
Joining.
Driftwood forms almost solid raft from
the water edge far out into the stream
The same conditions prevail all the way
down the Missouri shore the distance OF
the city's limits. but less damage is pos
s:ble in the vicinity of Eads bridge because
Of the wharf Improvements on either side
for twenty blocks or more.
CARONDELET GETS READY
FOR APPROACHING FLOOD.
In Carondelet the water has risen higher
than in years. but most of the property
safety and the same precautions taken to
protect the households. At the Virgins
Ferry dock station on Marceau street. the
water has encroached upon the freight
yards and much effort was necessary to get
the property out of the way -
Continued rising Of the river will mean
the flooding of some cellars which are now
thought to be safe, but there Is not single
house along the whole river front consid-
cred in danger from the present flood, and
no loss of life will be possible in ST. Louis
unless persons who are in the lowlands re-
frse to take shelter.
1t was learned yesterday that no persons
along the Levee are incapacitated and very
few OF them are in need of assistance. The
flood will for time take away their &C.
equations, but conditions similar to these
are expected at this season of the year
and preparations are made by the water
jewellers for such crisis.
DANGER OF DAMAGE
WORSE ON OTHER SIDE. r.,
Across the Mississippi on the Illinois
shore, in Brooklyn, the lowlands Of East
St Louis and East Carondelet. there Is
more property loss likely than on the Mis-
souri, side.
The situation over there is much as 1t 10
at Topeka and Kansas City. where tho
smaller towns have experienced the most
damage. North Topeka and Kansas City,
Kas, are situated. with reference to To-
peka and Kansas City, respectively. much
as Brooklyn. East st. Louis and Caron-
delet are to st. Louis.
Many persons were attracted to the river
yesterday by the high water and thousands
stood upon the high ground and watched
the raging stream several blocks away
until they were driven away by the after.
l noon rainstorm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

Forces of men sent out early yesterday
morning to remove lumber. wood and other
material stored along the river front were
working waist deep in water last night. 30
rapid was the rise of the stream. Some
property. which could not be saved. was
picked up by the fast encroaching curIe nt
and swept away with the drift.
Occupants Of the households along the
river bank between Angelrodt and Bremen
streets. in what is known as Little Okla
homa.' have been preparing several days
for the foods and yesterday most OF them
had their crafts securely anchored with
Stacked ropes that will permit OF the water
lifting them to nearly any heighth
Dwellers in the households fear most the
driftwood. which Is coming down the fast
swelling stream in increasing volume. If
their frail boats are caught in jam of
heavy logs there Is danger of them being
crushed to pieces. blu, precaution In most
Instances has been taken to turn the drift
from the shore at places where the house
boats have anchored.
THREE THOUSAND PERSONS
LIVE ALONG LEvEE
Probably 5000 persons live In houseboats
along the levee extending from the Chain
or Rocks to Jefferson Barracks, and all of
those who remain in their quarters are
more or less at the mercy of the flood, hut
few OF them have any fear Of loosing their
lives The most Of them feel as safe af1oat
as with their cabins perched on their old
foundations. and yesterday many of the in
habitants Of Little Oklahoma" were setting
in their boats complacently watching the
roaring water.
The hOnSphOat &.
Louis is the largest on the river front, some
800 persons composing the population Of
Little Oklahoma" They did not appear
disturbed when told that rise of from four
to six feet was expected In the river.
let 'er come" said an old-timer, who
had his boat safely anchored to the Burling-
ton Railroad track at Lesperance street.
Il have enough slack in my towline to
lift 'er to the op o the water tower. Floods
don't scare me-"
EXPECT PRESENT RISE
TO SUBMERGE RAILROAD.
While the rain was pouring down yester-
day afternoon most Of the villages male
population gathered in the only saloon. To-
Gated in the largest boat. Here they talked
Of foods, past and present, known in local
history.
None % them II come up to the one we
had in A." said the Oldest
It'll come over the railroad tracks out
yonder If it keeps UP this way another
twenty-four hours" said another.
Last time It did that" Joined in the bar
tender" was in 1892. None 'er youse fel-
lows was missing then. and I guess you'll
all be around when this Is over"
With rise of six feet in the river at st.
Louis the Burlington Railroad tracks will
be inundated nearly all the way from An
gelrodt street to the high grounds. II the
water laps over the railroad tracks It will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
CHICAGO TESTS MISSOURI
AND KAW RIVER WATERS.
Result of Flood Samples to Play Part
in Drainage Injunction Proceed
ings for City of st. Louis.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, ILL.,. June 1.-Thirty-six samples
of water taken from the Missouri and Kaw
rivers at Kansas City, Mo-, are in the hands
Of Professor John II. Long of the North
western University for chemical analysis.
The result Of his work in the laboratory
is expected to play an important part in
the Injunction proceedings instituted by the
city of st. Louis against the trustees OF
the sanitary district of Cook County.
Professor Long received the samples OF
water from Attorney James NJ. Quinlan and
Civil Engineer Frank Burke. who were
sent to Kansas City two weeks ago under
instructions from the Drainage Board to
make a thorough test Of the purity Of the
water at that point on the Missouri River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
TWO STUNNED BY LIGHTNING.
Bolt Struck Greenhouse at City
Insane Asylum.

Lightning yesterday afternoon struck the
greenhouse of the City Insane Asylum at
Brannon and Arsenal streets. Henry
Betcher and Leo Crow. who were working
inside, were stunned
The men were unconscious for several
minutes. They were able to walk to the Of
flee of Doctor Greiner when they recovered
from the shock. The greenhouse was dam
aged SIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
TEXTILE WORKERS H
GO ON A STRIKE.
Seventy-Ftve Thousand Men Walk
Out Of the MILLS at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June 1.-The greatest indus-
trial conflict that Philadelphia has even
known Is now on. Great crowds OF idle
men, women and children thronged the
streets all day in the textile mill district
More than 1000 textile workers refused to
go to work to-day as a protest against the
employers refusing to reduce the working
time Of the workers from sixty to fiftysdye
hours q week -f'ff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
BRILLIANT WEDDING IN ROME
Countess Telfener's Daughter,
Edna, Marries Signor De MariD0.s

Rome. June EDNA Telfener. daughter
of Countess Telfener and niece Of Mrs. j.
w. Mackay. was married to-day to Sisnor
Gino de MARITIME. son Of the former Under
secretary for Foreign Affairs. The evil
ceremony was performed at the Capitol by.
the Mayor. Sl5-is
The religious ceremony took place in tho
private chapel of the Gabrielle Palace.
where the Telfeners live. Mgr. Stonaf,
palace was magnihcently decorated. The
presents were numerous and Of great value.
liberal aristocracy Of Rome were present 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
JONES MAY BE FORCED FROM GAME.
somers's UItimatum Will Probably
Cnnxe Retirement of Fielder.

Somers's Ultimatum VIII ProbaDi!
Cause Retirement of Fielder.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, June 1.-Magnate Somers of the
American League has made an announce
ment which 1t is believed will drive Fielder
Jones, one of the best outfielders in baseball.
out of the game. Somers says:
"Once an American Lacquer always an
American Lacquer.
Fielder Jones declares that he will not
play ball with Comiskey's White Stockings
after his contract ends under any consider
alton, and that he will insist on his rights
TO sign with New York or quit the game
for good. Somers, as spokesman for Ban
johnson, intimateS that the American
League will not recede from its latest points
for Jones or any one else McGraw has
Jones under three-year contract. begin
ming with next season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
RUN DOWN BY CHICAGO CAR.
Patrick Finnigan of st. Louis May
Not Recover.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. June l-Patrick Finnigan Of III
Sixth street. st. Louis, and J. L. Mccarthy.
merchant Of North Dalton. Ga, were run
down by a trolley car in Clark street this
afternoon.
Mccarthy was SO seriously hurt that he
Hospital and Finnigan at the same hos
pital may not recover.
Mccarthy and Finnigan, who had just
arrived from St Louis on business. at
ing for southbound car to pass they were
struck by a northbound car and ground be-
meath the wheels.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
Some Stage Jokes.

The stranger paused IN the lobby of the
Yukon Opera-house.
What a strange sound!' he remarked.
Us there hailstorm going on within?"
almost pard." responded Nugget Ned,
the brawny doorkeeper. You see. the gall
lery gods are weeping and the tears are
freezing before they reach the parquet.'C
Chicago News.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
Judgment for $500.

Judgment was rendered yesterday at
Clayton by Judge McElhinney in the case
Of Joseph E. Pickett against the Welle-
awarding the plaintiff. by consent, a yer.
dict. for 500 In the petition to the court
the Big Bend road in st. Louis County on
his bicycle, when he was run over by one
of the firms delivery wagons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The R,ppers defeated the Skinker- Kennedy team
s.uSa Team WUSd * Ike to hear from
the 16-year-old class Address X McDanhoio'
No. 4l24 Page avenue
The Maroons would lik. to hear from teams
Address C. W. Wright. NO loo! Market street..
The Hunts would like to hear from teams Isl. in
n "a yf auns No gas South sroadway
a ,eere Of Ia to 10 The former team would like
70 hear from teams out Of town; ADDRESS James
Talyhos defeated the Thstle sea sa, W
aress g. W. Ifndsay No sos5 Clark avenue
Tss A S2ga sa IKE 3 s out
ce,s y would IKE ss se ssar tG G % s
Sullivan. No. 1908 Franklin avenue.
The Jones Hendersons defeated ths Perkins
Herpes Saturday by score of 16 to s.
The woodworkers defeated the woodinisher'
Saturday by a score OF 10 TO 4.
A good pitcher would like to Join the New
tIeulsrs address Fred kent Grand avenue and
Natural Bridge road
The Phoenixes would like to hear from some
sunday. Address Y. Becktold. No. IA Missis-
sipp avenue
The HIrsches would like to hear from all teams I'M
Ward " ahs wet,o ona No. sso5 Virginia
The olympias will play the team at EtinghaTm;
III. next Sunday. The former team 5a- would IKE W
6 hear ~ rom IN saueh sixth street,
Tn. LibeFtys defeated the New Baden team team,
tys1Krause and Gallagher. New Baden-car-
roll and Devanny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
Richview Polls Light Vote.

I.S1<k1~
Richview, ILL.,, June 1.-The following is
return of judicial election held here to-day:
(Rep.), 50; j. II. Story (Rep). so; Benjamin
Burroughs Dem), Al; Charles Moore DEM,
IS; Robert Holder pem). IS; Republican
gain Irvington-Early. III: Neustadt 49,
Story. lis: Burrough, Ito; Moore. ls4; Holder.
106 Hoyleton-Early. IS: Neustadt, 81; Sto-
ry, 81; Burroughs, 81: Moore. 60; Holder. 81.
Small vote polled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
No Interest in Republican Ticket.

Monticello, ILL.,, June livery light inter-
est was taken in the judicial election In this
county to-day. Only forty-ave votes were
cast in Monticello precinct, and 1t Is csti-
be less than 500. The Republican candi-
dates. W. g. Cochran Of Sullivan, ". ..
Johns OF Decatur and Scion Phil5rick of
Champaign. had no opposition in this the
Sixth District
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
Only Seventy Votes PoIIed.


Mound City. ILL.,. June 1.-The election in
Pulaski County to-day for three Circuit
Judges for the First Judicial Circuit was
the quietest of any of like Importance in
publican candidates Judge Joe P Robarts
OF Cairo. Judge w. W. Duncan OF Marion
and Judge Alonzo K. Vickers OF Vienna
had no opposition. Not one-fifth the vote
was polled only 20 out of possible I.4OO.