davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
At TRACT ING
AT TENTlON.
-------------.-------.
Campaign for Tee-Dec Summer
Outing Coupons Is OH III
Earnest Now.
WHO WORK WILL WIN
-------&
Voting Certificates a New Fea-
turc Of the Engaging
Contest.
WHO WORK WILL WIN

Coupons for tho Tee-Dee outings are in
greater demand already than at any time
last year. In fact, the interest manifested
In them ls enormous. and promises ono
Of the greatest contests eyer undertaken
BY o Virginia or a Southern newspaper.
Many couples are candidates for the de-
lightful trips offered as prizes, and tho
race promises to be spirited indeed. I'm
der the new arrangement requiring all
ballots OF coupons to be turned In and
counted up to a date one week from tho
day OF issue, the sanding of the comnet-
itors will be known at the end OF each
%eek There be no snprses aoe
dated one week In advance OF the paper or
IN which 1t Is printed, and must De
turned in before the date It bears. 49,
two young ladies and one chaperone OF
their. own choice to a week's stay AT one
Of the famous hotels embraced IN tne 10
list and the railway fare each way, /. As As
and their Individual efforts Will az much
10 win votes for. them. It would be we'll
for each pair Of young ladies' to select
ling, too, for all her friends VIII secure
votes for her. Every coupon counts, and
the result may be SO close that one Will
decide the first choice of trips as to date
and place. However, any one Of the trips
will be we'll worth the EFFORT,
The New Feature.
The new feature of the plan. the voting
certificates, is nteres ting For every half
dollar or dollar paid In subscription 70
The Times Dispatch the subscriber xii re-
ceive half as many votes as there are cents
PAID Thus fve-dollar subscription will
entitle the subscriber to a voting certiii-
cate of $50. Besides tins the person re-
ceivlng the paper may cut out the coupons
aud vote asaa..ssin each day. thereon. In
this way subscriptions really entitle the
Wlphir tho nertoa OF The contest.
Who are entitled to compete for the
asked. A subscriber writing Yesterday
asks: VIII you kindly, state whether in
mates OF orphan aSylums. the Masonic
Home and like institutions can compete
for the summer outings. This question
,swered by. the statement that any young
woman who earns her living in part or
wholly BY her own excrtions Is entitled
ito compete. Unless the orphans or de-.
pendents In question do this, they are not
eligible. Any young lady ~ any vocation ::
4 Az 10 sQppGFts lisFft tn9ily or partially
r. I,t.- 70 2 Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
BRYAN THROWS
MUD AT PARKER
Writes Concerning Anti-Parker
Movement and Criticises the
Judge Severely.
tBy Associated Pressa

10
NEW YORK. June IA letter from
William j. Bryan to NJ. g. Palliser. who
has called an antl-Parker meeting here
was made public here to-day. 1t APP
proves the nnti-Parker movement ana
says:
''The argument made in favor OF Judge
Parker is not that no is in any way fitted
for the posi- hon. because his fitness cannot
POSSIBLY be ascertained without knowl-
edge OF his Views on public questions,
The argument made by his friends Is that
he can win. and they base their belief on
tho fact that, as he has never said any
thing In connection with pending ques-
tions, he had no record that can be used
against him. His virtues are purely mega
tive, ana his friends think 1t sufficient
that tho Democrats send him forth as a
candidate, with the endorsement, wa
know nothing against him.
1T Is the first time, In recent years
at least, that q man has been urged for
SO high position OH the ground that his
opinions are unknown. surely the Demo-
cratic party Is In desperate straits II
among all of Its members It cannot find
man who has eyer been In
terested enough in public questions to give
expression to his opinion. In the great
contest between Democracy and plu-
tocracy our party should take positive
and aggressive stand. and II should pre-
sent standard bearer who Will infuse
courage and enthusiasm among the
masses"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
SURPRISING
VOTE CAST
Nj. Good Citizen Went to the
Polls Despite TIE Absence
Of Opposition.

Yesterday was election day. and.
despite the absence OF serious opposition
the indications based on figures re-
cclyed are that vote Of nearly three
thousand was cast. 1t was the first reg
ular election for Mayor and councilmen
under the terms Of the new Constitution
and on new date. the second Tues
day In June, having been substituted for
the fourth Thursday in May.
zen memtcrs OF the Board OF Alder
mon and the entire membership of the
Common Council were elected besides
the Mayor, all Of these having been nom
mated and practically elected at the re-.
cent Democratic primary. indeed, Gap
tain Carlton Mccarthy. the Democratic
candidate fti Mayor, was the only DEM
oeratlc candidate who had any opposi-
ton and that was SO significant that 1t
is hardly worthy OF consideration. The
oppusltion candidates for the mayoralty
ware Henry L. Rhodes. Socialist, and
William e. Talley, neither OF whom had
made any canvass.
In the returns received. all of Clay
and Ice Wards, two of the four In Madl-'
son. one OF the three in Henry. one OF
the four in Monroe, and one OF the three
in MARSHALL and none In Jefferson are re-
rorted, leaving two In Madison. two IN
Henry, three In Monroe. two In Marshall
and four In Jefferson to be heard fronl.
Here are the figures received from tho
precincts. from which reports were made:
For Mayor.
First precinct. Clay Ward-Mccarthy,
2.st Rhodes. !: Talley. L Vote for alder
,nea and councilmen, 226 with slight va
riafIons.
second precinct. Clay Misunderstanding,
1.b; Rhodes, g.: Talley, 2. Vote for aloer-
men and councimen. 14s.
Third precinct Clay Ward-Mccarthy,
1875; Rhodes. g., Talley. S. Vote for alder
,rnIl and councilmen, hi.
First precinct Lee Ward--alcGarthS.
81; Rhodes, o; Talley, i. Vote Tor atder-
mon and councimen, 23l.
Second precinct, Lee misunderstanding,
1t4; Rhodes. Q; Taley, 10. oFte FOR council
men and aldermen, lis,
First precinct, Madison Ward-McCar-
thy, 1s2; Rhodes, /: Talley =. For coun-
cilmen and aldermen, ia.
second rrecinct. Madison Ward-Mc-
Carthy, los: Rhodes, q; Talley. j. vote
for aldermen and councllrnen. fll., ..tti
Fourth precinct, Monroe Ward-McCeSar-
thy, 49,; Rhodes. B; Tallcy. a. Vote LOT
ccuncilmen and aldermen, So.
Second precinct. Henry Ward-AicCar-
thy. 1850: Rhodes. o; Talley. O.. Vote for
councIlmen and aldermen, lSs.
Third precinct. Marshall Ward-Mc-
Ca,thy, ST: Rhodes. 4; Talley. 2. Vote
for councilmen and aldermen. %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
ALL SERENEBIN CRIPPLE
CREEK DISTRICT NOW
nv As.ocIated Press,)

CRIPPLE CREDK. COL June H.
With the resun ptlon Of work In the mines
the streets Of all the cities and towns In
Teller county have taken on their nor
NAL appearance. a man with rifle Is
now rarely seen. although many are
carrying revolvers
Virgil King. Charles Matthews and Pat
rick Mullaney were taken from the Vic
tor bull-pen to the county jail To-day
The military authorities say that King
and Mullaney will be charged with COM
p!icity In the Independence dynamlting,
and that Matthews is held as a witness.
The three mon arc prominent members
Of the Western Federation OF Miners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
HOT CONTEST OVER
A LAND SUIT

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
MADISON. VA, juno 1a.-circut Court has
been In session all tho week engaged In the
u. Koontz. This was " suit In tresspass for
$500 damages, but the point really at Issue
was the title to tract o. land lying on thH n
last fall and resulted IN a hung Jury. This
time there was a verdict III favor OF tho
plaintiff for $3.50 damages,
Tho case was holly contested from start to
finish, and there was q great deal OF legal
ability and eloauence displayed on both sides,
Tho plaintiff was represented by Messra.
Thrift & MCMILLAN and George l., Drowning,
OF this place and tho defendant by Messrs.
Grlmsley & Miller and John :, Harbour OF
The defendant Indicated an intention to take
the case to tho Supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
SUBMARINES NOT FOR
JAPAN, BUT FOR RUSSIA
lBy A.saociLa. ted Press.l

-T------ ~ - Thy AEAQcIAIEu FtBsH.1 71 T-'II0I
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,, June 14.-The
presence here Of Commander Alexander
G. Boutakoff. naval attache OF the RUS
sian embassy, and Colonel Raspopow.
military attache Of the Russian embassy
at Washington led Tonight to the rumor
that they were In Bridgeport for the pur-
pose Of consulting with the submarine
boat company representative In regard
to the submarine boats. When the ru-
NOR was followed up, the statement was
made by a stockhold Ter Of the Lake Com
nanY that the newspaper articles COM
ceriling the shipping Of the submarine
boat Proctor to Japan were wrong, and
he intimated that the boat HAD really
been purchased by the Russian govern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
NE CUT HIS
OWN THROAT
Samuel M. Burbank, Of Arizona.
Attempted to Take His Life
in New York.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. June 14.--samuel NJ Bur
bank, at Arizona, a retired merchant.
attempted to kill himself to-day by cut
ting his throat In a. law office. He Is (
now a prisoner in a hospital. CHARGED
with attempted suicide. His wound Ne /
slight. Z y Y Il VI
Samuel M. Burbank Is fitty-f!ve years
OF age, and brother Of Caleb y. Burbank
the residuary legatee Of the late Am brpse{
Crockett Burbank, a millionaire, WHO
died. on January 18th last and for sew
eral months. up to the time Of his death
was nursAd by Samuel N. Burbank.
Mr., Burbank Is from Minnehaha. Ari-s
zona. There was pending In The sprro-8
gates Court to-day an order to show
cause why Caleb "A. Burbank should not
produce an alleged second Will that would
not have made him the residuary ! egatee.s
nor have given samuellM Burbank So, 0oo.S
Counsel for the contestants had asked
whether Samuel NJ. Burb as the con-
slant companion Of the testator, might
know something about q later will,
Whether these had ever reached the
effect on his attempt to- take his life
to-day. or whether the attempt was $nadef
solely because his mind was tenn porarllyi
unbalanced. as a result of the long gslegs5
OF nursing his uncle, is not known. 81
Is The disclosures In the afldayits on file
indicate a very spirited contest on the
part Of the various nieces and nephews
OF the aged capitalist, who. In the VIII
offered for probate, hequeathed the bulk
OF his estate to his nephew, Caleb A.
Burbank. a practicing lawyer in this
city The estate has been estimated ut
from $1,000 600 to s2.ooo0o0. and among
several minor bequests was one Of s2500o
to William r. Burbank, San Francisco
banker who refused to take ATTY part in
the litigation over the will. William f..
burbank married the daughter of a-Cali-s
ifornla millionare some years ago. and
besides his California interests, Is pro-
prletor of the Twin City Daily Sentinel.
!. Wlnston-s Salem. N. G. Ellis estimate OF
!! the estate Ia said to be $4,000, 900. n Years
ago the several Burbank brothers " ere
In business together In Hende rson, KY. 55S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
PEABODY LIBRARY BUILDING
RECEIVED BY GOVERNOR
BY AssocIated Press.)

(By Associated PresS.)
OF John Eckels. of Lhica so, to-day was
the feature of the University Of Georgia
commencement This afternoon at q
O. clock the Peabody Library building was
received with appropriate exercises. which
were held in the new library building.
Chancellor Hill delivered the keys of the
building to Governor Terrell, who respond
occasion 10 pay high tribute to the donor.
George Foster Peabody. of New York.
p The address Of the occasion was deliv-
cred by Rev. Henry s. Nash. of CAM
bridge, Mass.
Mr.. Peabody made q few remarks Mt
the conclusion Of the exercises. and as he
came forward the entire audience rose
and gave him the chaptauqua salute;
to-day Hon. Frank Wilson, OF Tennessee.
a noted jurlst of that State, was named
as the alumni orator OF next commence
ment He is graduate OF the class of
1870 2 r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
HITCH I'm PLANS FOR
RELEASE OF PEROICARIs5
.fRy Assuciatad Press

(By -lAssUclated PTess.) 8.
WASHINGTON, p. e., June l4-United
gier, Morocco, to-day cabled to tho State
Department Indicating that the negotla.
tlons for the release of Perdlcaris and
Varley have not yet been completed.
Just where the hitch Is cannot be learned.
1t Is suspected that It relates to the
vexed question Of l. guarantee by the
United States and Great Britain OF I'M
munlty for Ralsull aud the faithful OBJ
servance OF the aultan's promises
AS q result OF to-day'a ndrices, OFF,
Gals here have changed their opinion AS
to the date Of the release Of the captiYes
and say that several days must yet
,a5anSa blu .itst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Miis:sippi for Parker.
(By Associated Press.

JACKSON, MIss.. June l4--Alany deie-!
gates to the Democratic. State convention.5
which will meet here o-ncrrow. arrived
ing presidential boom for John Sharp Wis
liams, the minority leader In Congress. who
is q resident Of this State, but Mr. williams
has discouraged anything OF the kind. telling
ms friends that he believes Parker is thu
Money will oppose instructions but he Will
not make q vigorous fight on the floor against
Instructions taaR 34asa 9$5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
WEEK END RATES ON N. g w, RyVY.i
NORFOLK $a.26, VIRGINIA. REACH ss5
$3.50: HALF,RATE TO NOUN " lts!3
TAIN RESORTS se

Tia Norfolk and Western Railway Of
fers FOR evening trains Fridays. all
trains Saturdays and morning trains Sun
day, round trip tickets to Norfolk at
ss,es. ana to Virginia Beach at $50: also
FOR all trains saturdays, i round trip tickets
lo the mountain resorts on its line, at
rate of one straight fare. plus twenty
five cents. These tickets VIII DO good
for return passage until Monday follow
ing date OF sale. This Is the only line
running through fast trains between
Eichmond and Norfolk without change, OF
cars. Time, two hours. twenty minutes
Tho ocean Shure Limited has through.
coach 10 Virginia Beach every day,
c. II. BoSLEY
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
''DON'TT TRAVEL THIS SUMMER

Until you have communicated with the
relative to low-rate excursion
tickets via Washington or Baltimore
to all prominent summer excursion points
North and West via the superb through
trains OF baltimore and Ohio Railroad
(Royal Blue Line), including Deer Park.
Oakland. Atlantic City and particularly
st. Louis
Amply to ticket agents-Byrd Street
Elhn and Main Street stations, Southern
Hallway or Richmond Transfer Com
,pany, or address
ARTHUR g. LEWIS, l,
Southern Passenger Agent, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
"FlNEsT .coAsIWIsE TRIPS IN THIS

Richmond to Boston and return. t2a,s};
IA providence md return, ssi.Q0; inesud.l
ing meals and room via Merchants ana
Minsrs' Transportation Gompany, srem
Wnrfo,h. daily line Co New England
rick ets on sale at Chesapeake and Ohio
and Norfolk and Western Railway, S1f-
fiess. sis Eas, Main Street, r. II. wright.
agent; Norfolk, N @S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
ON AGAIN! DAILY TRIPS TO THE POP.
uLAR s55Ach E R 8 Soc.

on and after Saturday, June nth. ths
afternoon daily trips will be resumed.
epeeisl train leaving Richmond daily e1-
cert sundays. at $3.50 r. Nj. and res
turning leave West Point, 10 Z. NJ, FlftyS
cents round trip Sunday trains leave
Richmond $3.50 A, Nj. and 4 r, NJ. ra-
turning leave West Point and 10 +, A.,
respectively, Drains leave and arrive
from Southern Railway, Fourteenth
Street Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Will be a Gala Day.

SPECIAL TO Tie Ttmes-Dispatch.
SPENCER, NJ g. June 1.-THE hoard OF
Aldermen last night decided to have q big
patriotic and Industrial celebration and bar
becus July 4th. 1t is proposed that the occa-
sion shall eclipse anything of tho kind In
North Carolina on that date. l3
Spencer has had q phenomenal growth
during the past year. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Freight Wreck.
(sneclal to The Times-Dlspatch,

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dlspateh(
oRAStS5 VA, June 14.--A south-bourd
friesht train Of the Southern Railway met
With - an accident early yesterday morning
between Burnley and Barboury!l!s. fourteen
one az the cars fell TO the track While tho
train was in motion and twelve refrigerator
car, were dsra!ied and thrown T down the en-,
blocked for soue time.
Several south,bound trains went over the
,chesapsake and Ohio via Gordonsyille to
Chariott esyille XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
STRIKE OF PILOTS ON
LAKES is DECLARED OFF
.(By Associated Press,

~ N y - (I3y- 1AbSUClHIEU T1eSSI
CLEVELAND, Q, June 1t,.-After six weeks
~ inyoiyed only a couple OF thousand men.
but indirectly more than hundred thou ~.
sand, the strike was declared OF to-llsht ny
and piiots' Association. II Is understood that
the Lake Carriers Association Will soon coma
to an agreement with the mates ana thht t tns
Viii be gotten under way within . very faW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
STATE SENATOR MATHENY
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
,(Rv Asyocinted Press.

cIIARLhsToN, ". VA, June H.
State senator NJ, r Mathepy, q !. Rs,el g,
grand jury for procurement Of perjury. The
Indictment grows out Of ne Sauns ne with VII
ployed rs attorney for certain Raleigh coun-
~ parties accused OF tho crime, and II was
tho procurement OF testimony for the defense
Secret Service Agent Wright. who made an
investigation, brought about the Indictment
Matheny gave bond for $500 for his appear
anca nj trial. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
THIRTY-TWO DEPORTED
FROM CRIPPLE CREEK

(By Assoclated Press.l
4 CRIPPLE CREEK COL, June 14.--Thirty-
two Of tho prisoners confined in tho bull pen
were placed in Florenee and Cripple Creek
train to-day and deported Their cars, attached
to a Denver and Rio Grande train Mt
Fiorence and taken to Pueblo From there.
1t is understood, the men will be placed
aboard a Sante Fe train and taken SOUTH,
deported Is Old Mexico s6sS.ti EsE 92 g Ei.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
REV, Mr.. CARAVAN DIES
IN NORTH ORANGE, MASS.

(By AssocIafed Fsress,l 9lI5, M
NORTH ORANGE, MASS. June H.
Rev. John II. Garmag. aged ninasy y sS'
He Was born In Meredith Bridge now
Lacor,ia, N, HI January 10. ISL For sey
eral Years previous to 1889 he lived IN
Bert!e county. n, O.. and later taught
In Beaufort Academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
High School Finals

The commencement Of the Richmond High
sn,W OF Musc, Professor w. 8. Currell, OF
Washinston and Lee University, VIII deliver
the address Tho exercises. a. usual, will %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
ROYAL ARCH,
Grand Chapter in Session-To
Elect Officers To-day.

Especial to Tho TImes-Dlspatch)
RALEIGH n. G., June lathe Grand
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of North
Carolina, convened in fifty-sixth annual
session tonight with II, G.. Smallbene
Wilmington, grand high priest. and ~ g,
Munds Wilmington grand ssere,ar rG, ne
and committees appointed
New officers will be elected Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
MISS WHELEN WEEDS
ROBT. GOBLET, OF NEW YORK

(By Associated Press! 49,
yy hsA Of thls city, and Mr. Robert Gosiet
Of New York we're married to-day in the
Church Of ST. Mary Wayne. tas 81, q PIE
sishon kicyicker Of Rhode Island. assisted
BY the Rev. Tompkns, OF this ci'y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
FpRTn SATURDAY. NIGHT, JUNE
2aTH At 10 O'CLOCK, ala

75c. Round trip to Norfolk...,,... .75c.
ito, Round trip to Newport News.... Toe.
Soc Children. under u years OF ase, ,boe,
Tickets good to return next night or the
following Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Fitzgerald Gets Decision.

(Ry Associated Press)
TOLEDO Juno l4--vyilie Fitzgerald, OF
brooklyn, got the decision ut the end Of
ton round fight tonight with Fred Douglass,
OF Savannah. The former was the nggressor'
and Douglass was weak at the close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

Charged With Stealing Tobacco.
A white man. named David Fitzgerald, wa.
nrreste last night and locked up In the First
Police station, charged with stealing five
caddes OF tobacco from the Atlantic Coast
line Railway t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
IS
DEFEATED
Mr.. John E. Rose Sweeps Bar
ton Heights for
Mayor.

The unique political situation that has
been. disturbing the peace Of mind Of
Barton Heights for several weeks re-
solved itself yesterday into a clean
sweep for the Rose ticket, proposed
against that Of the present Mayor. Mr..
r. w. starritt The official count re-.
vealed the following vote:
For Mayor--John e. Rose. "a; J. W.
starsltt. IS.
For council-J. L. crevo 90; Alfred
Benson, 81; John W. aI!nter &c; Hy. p.
veltch. "a; 20. Robinson, Il. and H..
liat1an 16
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY,

UNCERTAINTIES, A GOOD COOK. AP,
ply lo5 North Fourth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

her labor may compete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Much Interest.

The llveliest interest was manifested
in the election, and the polls were early
astlr The total vote was 81; one OF the
remaining two was Ill in bed and the
other In Pennsylvania. BY 1880 A. NJ.
AZ votes had been poled. The Interest
was intense, but there was no excite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Fireman Injured.

A fireman named j., II, Parsons. OF
truck company. No, 2, fell from a ladder
and was painfully hurt. He suffered
compound disocatior of his index and
middle finger and his left eye and his
body were bruised.
The hose wagon, on its way to the fire.
collided with a buggy containing two
small negro boys, who We're slightly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

ment.
The three councilmen elected are Rose
men Mr.. Starritt was not inclined to
60 into details last night, but he indi-
Gated that the vote was great surprise.
The fight in Barton Heights has at
tracted very considerable attention re-
Gently, chiefly on account Of the very
small electorate, due to the fact that 50
many failed to pay the poll taxes II
time. At a meeting OF citizens held
some weeks ago there was lively dis
CUSTOM after which the Rose ticket was
proclaimed as the choice Of the people.
Subsequently on the solicitation OF
friends, Starritt came out for fe-elec-
ton.
Fairmount Election.
The election in Fairmount passed off
quietly. The people turned out solidly
for the ticket, The total number OF
votes cast was 81. The balloting was IA
For Mayor-B. Ghallagher, %; = n.
Hall, Q.
For Council: First ward--B. n.
Thompson. 81 votes: Second Ward ]. L..
Gregory, 81 votes; Third Ward. j. Il.
Mitchell. "a votes; Fourth Ward, W. f..
Delaney. So votes; Fifth Ward, Captain
J. 3. Elliton, "a votes
The three new men In the Council are
Thompson. Mitchell and ELTON. who sue
ceeded. respectively James L. Creary,
Rev. Joel T. Tucker and William II.
Burgess, all Of whom declined re-elec-
ton.