davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
UGLY TEMPER
Leads to Terrible Tragedy at
BarkersviIIe, Lewiston.
Daniel W. Hill Shoots Son and Sends
Bullet Through Own Brain.
Son VIII Rccover-UsIy Dispositions
TIE Whole Cause.

Lewiston, Me. Dec. -.-Daniel ".
Gus assault on his son, Daniel W. Hill,
5r., aged 20 years, early this morning,
a I'D a few minutes later slot ana killed
himself
It was Gas O'Clock and the son, with
the housckeeper and hired man were
eating their breakfast. Daniel Hill, ST.,
entered the Giningroom quietly and on
opening the door fired shot from
a revolver at his son. who was seated
With mis- back to the door.
The shot entered the sons back OPP
pOsite the heart and struck one of the
riDs and circled tbs body. The old man
at once left the room. returning 10 ms
chamber The EauSeNceper and hired
man as soon as the shot was fired, left
the house in haste for fear OF their
lives.
They had only been out Of doors a few
seconds when they heard Il shot from q
revolver ara on going into the house
and to tho old mans room found him ly-
inc dead with Il bullet wound through
TIE ear.
Attention was then given to the
Wounded son. lie Was lifted onto Y
lounge and Il physician summoned. Inc
bnlot has not been recovered as yet
bit the doctor thinks that the wound
will not prove fatal.
No immediate cause IS gwen fof me
assault. except that the old man WIS
extremely peculiar and of very u4iT
disposition, hN ing been more Nioieht
of late.
The shooting affair occurred in what
is known as Earierville. Il district ~
|, lewiston abou, two miles from the Guy
! on the road to the town Of Greene.
| Tonight. there is 10 pHrc2ptible cha"s'
in The condition of Daniel ::iH, WIZ" was
! shot By his father, tlis morning. lie VIII
jnruiably recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
NO KNOWN RELATIVES.
Convict WaIlace's Remains Will PROG
ably Reach Dissectine Table.

Thomaston, Me- Dec, lit was decid-
%. today, that Charles Morgan Wallace
the lift convict found dead in his cell in
the State prison, Yesterday had commit
ted suicide. DR.. a. Il. Smith. the prison
physician. assisted by Dr.. w. NJ. Sncar.
lust before noon. performed 4 post Nor
TEN examination on the body ana decided
that Wallace came 20 his death by taking
from five 10 six grains OF morphine with
s3icidal intent.
wallace, who was sentenced from Au-
austa for the shooting Of a deputy sheriff
in 1883, was discouraged because Of his
failure to obtain a pardon. The officials
have been unable to find any relatives.
II none are found. according to the Law
the boAY VIII he held three o. four days;
and thor il NOT claimed the STATE Amt
tomical Society OF Portland Will lie nc
titled. The society may thea take the
body and sent it To some Maine college for
anatomical purposes, or order it buried in
the prison cemetery.
Wallace was born in Philadelphia in
1872 and may have relatives in ;hat VI
cinitE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
BOY MAY DIE
AS Result Of Wound from Bullet Which
First Wounded Burglar.

San Francisco, Dec. IA man en-
tered a saloon here and with drawn
revolver held up six men whom he
robbed OF about 500. None OF the VIC
Tins tiled to modest him. but as the
thief was emerging from the street
door Policeman Shelley called upon
him to surrender
He warned the policeman to keep
away. Shelley advanced and SHOT
was fired AT MIN, but the bullet went
wide. The robbcr then tried to escape.
but stumbled and fell and was about
to fire again when Skciley shot him.
The bullet passed through one of the
fellows legs and striking upon the
Sidewalk vas detected upwards ant
entered the abdomen of George King,
aged Is years. who was Witnessing the
encounter. Shelley then overpowered
the man, who gave the name of Harry
Howard.
TIE boy may die Of mis- wound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
VIII Invite DISTINGUISHED Men.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. THE Tippe-
canoe Club Of this city Will hold its
Mckinley dag banquet. Jan. 30. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be invited TO at
tend. also Secretary Hay, Senator Han
ma and Gov. elect Herrick have signi-
fed that they will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
a NEW YORK EEGGAR
Claims Descent from a Signer
Declaration OF independence.

New York, Dec. 7.-Claiming descent
from si"ner OF the Declaration OF In
dependence and kinship with one Of
the noted families Of New York, VIM.
W. Morris has been sentenced to six
months detention for soliciting all! ;
in the street. In telling his story the
prisoner displayed evidence OF refine
ment and education. so the magistrate
determined TO Investigate before send
ms him TO prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
FAIR AND CULDER.

Washington. Dec. Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: New Eng
land: Fair and colder, Tuesday, pre-
ceeded by snow in eastern Maine;
Wednesday, fair, fresh west to north
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
Plant Resun1cd-Waees to BE Adjusted

sharon. Pa, Dec THE Sharon
Works OF the American Steel Foundry
resumed work, Monday, after being
shut down some time on account of {,
scarcity OF orders. The wage scale his
not been adjusted, but the men vii:
continue ut work until some agreement
IS reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
AMERICAN RAILS NEEDED
in Moscow for Street Roads-Cannot
Be Made at Home.

Moscow Dec THE town council Of
Moscow is discussing the proposal to
asli the governments permission to inl-
pert American street car rails which
are badly needed i'll consequence OF the
failure OF Russian firms to supply the
heavy rails required by the new lines.
The failure is due 70 lack of proper ma
tnjnerV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
Suicide by Hanging at Biddeford.

Biddcford. Ne, Dee. 7-Charlls T. Dl.-
nett of Goodwin's Mills. committed sui
eide by hanging. at i P. NJ. Sunday. HI
was found by one e His sons shortly af-
ter midnight. MIR. bennett suffered a sun
since been affected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
RoSton Forecast.
west Wint

Boston, Dec. 7.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Tuesday and
W2dnesd ay. light westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08

New Works New Corporation Counsel.
Washington, Dec. Mayor ELECT
Mcclellan. today. announced the APP
pointmert of John J. Delaney as cor
poration counsel of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
CONGRESS.
Usual Scenes at Opening Of
the Regular Session.
The Presidents Able Message Well
Received in Both Houses.
Large Number Of Nominations, lnc!ud.
ing Gen. Woods, Sent to Senate.

Washington, Dec. The Senate. to-
day, closed the extraordinary session
and entered Oh the duties of the regular
session, but the transition was so natur-
al as to be scarcely noticeable. The
unusual FEATURES were the close of the
called session by announcement from
the Chair and the Offering of two
prayers. within half an hour of each
other The business transacted con-
sisted OF the reading of the Presidents
message and the beginning of the dis
ci.ssion CT the Cuban reciprocity bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08

Washington, Dec. THE House con-
vened. today, in regular session and
listened to the reading of the Presi-
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
IN THE HOUSE.

First Day of Regular Session Sees
Business Started with Rush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
The True Il. F.' bitters

AThihy eve have : used s J. X, X,
| years wood sBttersin CURTAIN
Test and iyiofa;atlfia ,s. !; ears;
Has Never cn chi a.s to the present
! EalIod time. To speak OF all its
i merits would tako much
~ time and space. II is
i good in all seasons.
small doso every r2crn-
ing in hot weather is tsjudicou,
| a tonic. II is Good II ard
i fits CT dyspens.a, near N,aa~ Timely Use
ourh ana .. 10 u SCI u'.'i IN Go,duces to
III ,cs,r ;,,s - Wgjt7ce Health and
Staples. 5i1otto;a M:. Long Lilo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-08
THE OBJECTIVE POINT.

sought by every lover of the weed mas
been reached when he finds just the
cigar that satisfies his sense Of Taste
and ticlles his nostrils with the DELI
cate aroma that obtains only from the
real VEULTA ABAJO. us.
THE FULFlLLMENT
of your desires-to the uttermost-is
here at your hand. BY this name shall!
ye know it
DON R-O-S-A.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Death Of Mrs. n. e. Goss.

Mrs. Harry E. Goss, who lived north
of the city near the Goss school house,
was run over by half-ton land roller
which she was driving Friday afternoon,
and so badly injured that she died Sat.
urday morning Of paralysis resulting
from the dislocation of the neck. She
was forty-fve years of age, and left
three children, the eldest fourteen years
of age. Her husband died but few
weeks ago.
Finding it impossible to hire more
than one man to help in the farm work,
Mrs. Goss had borne the burden of the
spring planting. She was driving a
team to the roller when the lines became
wound around it. This drew the
horses backward. Mrs. Goss was pitch.
ed over the rear of the roller and the
horses backed the machine upon her.
The funeral took place from the resi-.
dence at two o'clock Monday afternoon
Mrs. Goss was christian woman whose
tragic death is sincerely deplored by d
wide circle of friends.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
The Common Council.

At Monday evenings council meeting
John Springer and six other taxpayers
asked that block three Bradley street
be not sprinkled, as they have not the
money to pay for it. The matter was
referred to the ways and means COM
mittee.
The council allowed the fremen sol
for attending four fires recently, and ad-
vanced the department $50. so more as a
loan, the total representing the sum due
on the uniforms recently purchased.
Bills amounting to $40. rs, representing
the expense of FIVE fremen in attendance
at the meeting of the state firemens as
sociation at Alma, were allowed. The
council had voted two weeks before to
pay the expenses of only two men, but
the larger bill went through with little
comment.
Andrew Geeck's bill for SO. as part
payment on the Comstock Creek bridges
cement foundation was turned down as
the council was given to understand the
job is so far not satisfactory to the board
of works.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Teal Was Acquitted.

Francis Teal, arrested for the murder
of Frederick Marker on the night of
May 16 by striking him with stick of
wood, was discharged by Justice Nc
Caughna May 16, as there was no
charge upon which he could be convict
ed.
Teal is 81; the man whom he struck
down, was about %, strong and healthy.
Marker, it was shown by the evidence,
had teased Teal to the verge of insanity,
and was also armed with stick of
wood when the fatal blow was struck.
The old man, who lee, the life of a
hermit at West Haven, will hereafter
make his home with son at Saginaw.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19

| THE Possession of Island Territory
was the subject of an oration by John
r. Murray. He considered the advant-
ages of such possessions to the United
States from the commercial, naval and
humanitarian standpoints. In each he
found advantages which he seemed to
consider sufficient to justify the United
States in the retention of the islands,
Especially in the consideration of the
humanitarian view of the matter. The
gift OF an educational system alone
was OF immense advantage to the,
lands.
The diplomas were presented by DR..
B. S. Knapp, president of the board of
education. DR.. Knapp, in considera-
tion of the lateness of the hour an
nounced that he would not give the
canned" speech which he had pre-
pared. He assured the graduates of the
pleasure they had given him and pre-
sented the diplomas with the briefest
possible address
In closing the exercises Superintend-
ent Simmons tried to begin the correction
OF an abuse into which the patrons of
the district had fallen. A few years ago
he could expect assistance from the par
ents of the pupils. During the last
year the parents had instead come to
the schools for assistance and showed
scarcely any appreciation of the i'm
portance of the school work of their
children. He hoped that next year he
would not have reason for such COM
plant. The exercises closed with the
benediction, pronounced by Rev. r. o.
Cooper.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Large Copper Deal.

j. NJ. Bryson has just purchased, for
the Dividend Mining e. Milling Com
pany the entire holdings of the
Estey Mining 81 Milling Company
at Estey City, New Mexico. This
is one of the largest copper deals ever
made in New Mexico. The Dividend
Mining & Milling Company intends to
make extensive improvements, as we'll
as to erect a 500 ton concentrator for
treating lead ore, which work is soon to
be commenced. This company's prop
erty in the Mocking Bird district, is the
richest in sulphide ores ever found in
the territory, with thousands of tons of
ore all ready mined and ready for the
mill
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Death of Ezra Miner.

Ezra A. Miner died Thursday after
noon at the home of his son, s. S. Miner,
aged SO years and six months. Death
was due to stroke of paralysis. Mr..
Miner came to Livingston County from
New York in 1910, and resided there un-
til six years ago, when he came here.
He is survived by six children Inter
ment will take place at Fowerville, Sat
urday. Brief services will be held here
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Spanish War Veterans. Happy.

The dozen members of Company H
who are veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and either actual or prospective
pensioners were made, happy last week
by ruling from Acting Commissioner
of pensions J. L. Davenport. On the
pension voucher received each three
months is a clause to which the pension
er Is required to swear, stating that he
has not received any pay for acting In
the military naval or marine service of
the United States.
Sergt. M. J. Phillips of Company H,
who is pensioner, feared this would
invalidate his pension or deprive him of
membership in the company if the
Michigan National Guard goes to Fort
Riley, Kas., this summer, as in event of
such trip, the soldiers draw money
from the United States
He wrote w. d. Fitzpatrick. secretary
to Hon. J. w. Fordney, at Washington,
and the matter was taken up with the
pension department.. In letter to Mr.
Fordney the commissioner says:
Information has been given to the
press of an opinion of Judge Advocate
General Davis, relative to various dis
puted matters of construction of the new
militia law, and as pertinent to the
question raised in the letter herewith
returned, it is stated to be held therein
that such portions of the National
Guard as participate in the maneuvers
or operations of the regular army, do so
for the purpose of improving their dis
cipline and efficiency, and that in such
participation they come under the or
ders of their respective governors, and
that while so engaged they remain un-
der the control of said governors, their
several commanders in chief, and not
having been ''called forth in the man
ner prescribed in the constitution, they
| do not pass under the command and con-
troll of the president as commander in
chief of the land and naval forces of the
United States.
There would seem therefore to be no
question as to said Phillips title to pen
sion during the period he may draw pay
from the Federal government while par
ticipating in such maneuvers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Asuadores Camp S. w. v.

About twenty veterans of the Span
ish-American war met at the arnory
Friday evening and organized Aqua
dores Camp of the Spanish War Veter-
ans, with the following officers:
Captain-Willard NJ. Case
First Lieut.-A. A. Crawford
Second -Silas NJ. Campbell
Chaplain-C. H. Hanks.
Adjutant-M. j. Phillips
Sergt. of the Guard-Leroy Taylor
Quartermaster-Jay Matteson
Trustees-Jay Matteson, Rev. G. H.
Hanks
The charter will be held open until
June 26, when the camp will be institu
ted by one of the state officers
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Corps of Teachers.

Following are the names of the su-
perintendent and instructors in the city
schools engaged for next year.
James w. Simmons, Superintendent
Mary E. Lyon, Supervisor of Music
Maud Morrice, of Drawing
HIGH SCHOOL.
L. A. McDiarmid, principal; Allen P.
Temple, j. L. Thalman. Edith A. Harts-
horn, Edna l.. Ballard, Nellie Densmore,
Una Palmer, Beth Hume. Commercial
teacher not engaged.
GRADES AT CENTRAL.
Winifred Wilcox, Margaret Teachout,
Ina B. Day, Grace B. Mccullough, Efie
Ayers, Pearle Eddy, Maude Cole, Paul
inc Crum, Blanche Tuthlll, Nellie Goss,
Lillian McCutcheon, Gertrude V. Hook
way.
EMERSON.
Cora E. Miller, principals Minnie Nc
Cormick, Carrie Smith, Mary E. Wei
ton, Nellie Carpenter, Flora E. Webster,
Clara l. Witt, Grace S. Green.
WASHINGTON. .
Ida Langerwisch principal; Alvaretta
Derham, Amy G. Requa, Minnie Sulli-
van, Katherine Young, Christine Gill
son, Anna Deal, Lillian M. Sweet
BRYANT.
w. L. McDiarmid, principal; Fannie
E. Stearns, Mabel l. Parker, Clara M.
Gooding Daisy Willoughby, Mary L.
Mason.
School closed yesterday, and some of
the teachers have already left the city
on their annual vacation. Those whose
names do not appear in the list given
below, expect to spend the summer in
Owosso. Those who go away are as
follows:
CENTRAL SCHOOL. Vv8
Supt. J. w. Simmons, Southern
Michigan, Illinois, and in charge of
teachers institutes about the state; L.
A. McDiarmid, in the beet fields of
Shiawassee county; Miss Densmore,
New York City, Boston, and Chautau-
qua; Miss Hookway, Rochester and
Grass Lake; Miss Gloss, Boston; Miss
Frieseke, Boston; Miss Tuthill, Owosso
and other places; Miss Mccullough,
Vernon; Miss Day, Sterling, Ills; Miss
Wilcox, Ypsilanti Miss Dean, Boston
and the east; Miss Ballard, Ann Arbor;
Miss Leins, Home in Hastings; Miss
Hartshorn, Sturgis and other places;
Prof Temple, Cincinnati, o., and
Stevens Point, Wis.
EMERSON.
Cora Miller, Niagara Falls and De-
troit; Carrie Smith, Niagara and points
east; Flora Webster, Boston; Nellie
Carpenter, Ohio; Grace Green, New
York; Mary Welton, Muskegon; Clara
Witt, Buffalo.
| WASHINGTON.
Ida Languerwish, Boston; Alvaretta
Derham, Corunna and Flint; Amy
Requa, Corunna; Katherine Young, Mt.
Pleasant; Minnie Sullivan, Christine
ellison, Anna Deal, undecided; Lillian
Sweet, Lake Orion and Detroit.
BRYANT.
Fannie Steafns, Traverse City and
Deerfeld Daisy Willoughby, Grand
Rapids and Vanderbilt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
M l. Stewart Co.'S Progressive Series of Sugar Factory
Christian Endeavor Officers.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Congregational church has elected the
following officers:
President--Jay Matteson
Vice Prest Edwin Mosher
Secretary-Miss Mile Reynolds
Cor. Miss Lulu Gilbert
Treasurer-Miss Christine ellison
Pianists-Misses Edith Royce, Iva
Maliskey
Committee Chairmen-Musi Alber!
Goetzen; flowers, Miss Edith Royce; tn
tertainment. Mrs. F. A. Stephens; look
out, Miss Ella O'Connor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Attention Battalion.

The annual picnic of the Shiawasset
County Battalion will be held at Nor
rice, June 27. Let all old soldiers be
there and their wives and little ones,
that is the little grand children. The
people of Moriice are arranging a
good program.
FRANK PUTNAM
J. H. LYMAN, Col.
Adjt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Vocalist of Talent.

Miss Mary E. Lyon, of Owosso, has
accepted the position of instructor of
music in our public schools for the com
ing year. Miss Lyon, who fills the same
position in the Owosso schools, needs no
introduction to Ovid people, as she is al
ready favorably known as vocalist Of
talent and one having had years Of
training and experience in teaching
Ovid Register Union.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
The Baccalaureate Sermon.

The annual baccalaureate address to
the Senior Glass was delivered by Rev.
c. H. Hanks Sunday evening at the
Congregational church. The Scripture
lesson was read by Rev. Warner, and
Rev. Benson offered prayer, while at the
close of the services the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Rowe. Revs r. o,
Cooper and J. A. Clyde also had seats
on the platform. The music of the
evening was especially good.
A synopsis of Rev. Hanks sermon
follows:
Text, Rev. 3:S. Subject, THE Open
Door," Men are judged by the way
they conduct themselves in the face of
certain openings. The whole idea of
moral character rests upon the possi-
bility of making choice. The door to
honorable success opens before two men
one by industry, prudence and persist
ent effort, enters; the other by careless
Indifference or laziness stays out. In
either case you know the man by the
way he treats his opportunity. Two
things man must do in order to fulfill
his nature and destiny. He must con-
troll, govern himself and he must serve
his fellowmen. We are born in bondage
and must achieve our freedom. AS
children we are subject to our emotions.
Tht first thing we have to do is to get
control of our faculties and powers.
The man must stand master over all.
One purpose of education is to give us
the beginning of self possession and
mastery, and the door is open. By the
labors and sacrifices Of men and women
in many generations our schools open
the door before the whole wide world of
knowledge. Years before we were born
the doors were opened. Here we are
face to face with opportunity-oppor-
tunity to know rocks and stars, the
forces of nature and the mind of man,
but most of all Him who is before all
and after all. Behold, have set be-
fore thee a door opened"
We must not forget that the supreme
purpose of all training is ministry We
need men and women who know in or
der that they may do"-men and women
who are bent upon reducing right
theories of life to right living. Here
again is the open door through which
desire and diligence can pass. For
while this is beautiful world, it is also
needy world. 1t needs men and
women of absolute temper, poise and
self possession; men and women with
the mind of the Master. who came not
to be ministered unto, but to minister. .
Kings and priests we are to be and the
door is open. Let us pass through-let
us make the most and best of ourselves
and do the most and best for our fellow
men, and so do the most and best fol
Him whom we call "Our Father"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
A Warrant Issued.

Miss Minnie Himburg, of 1900 Her.
man street, recently disfgured by car.
bolic acid when she went late at night
to keep an appointment made by an
anonymous letter, has sworn out a war
rant for the arrest of Mrs. Eli Wilkin
SON, who, she claims, was her assailant
The women frequently quarreled over
Mrs. Wilkinson's husband.
( The examination will take place to
day in Justice Walsh's court. Odel
Chapmansappears for defendant.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Does Nothing by Halves.

A large delegation of firemen on the
way to the state firemen's convention at
Alma stopped over in Owosso Tuesday
to attend the dedication Of the Ross
memorial tablet. While there they
were entertained by the business men.
Owosso never does things by halves
ST. Charles Onion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
No Delivery July 4.

By order of the post Office depart
ment the rural mail carriers of the
country will not make delivery of
mail on July 4th.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19

Gov. Bliss has signed the bill to in
crease the number of judges of the SUI
preme court to eight. The attorneys of.
the State were almost unit in asking
that the change be made. The new
judges will be chosen at the fall election
in 1904. a