The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-11-12

Marble Hill, 9Th District.-Theelectio re.
sulting in Mr.. Roosevelts favor and surpris.
ing triumph the Republicans are gratlneo Dul
the Democrats are down cast. The votes as
canvassed showed lack of intelligence on the
part of many as such large number OF MARKS
were wrongly placed and the ballots showed
deceptive space above Mr.. CARROTS name
which cost him not few votes. Why was
the space not noticed and why was It that at.
tentiOn' was not called to it before the Daliol
was decided upon? A number of the marks
that were made in the square above did noi
count for Mr.. Garrett or any one, nor Tor MI;
Roosevelt because of it. The blank space ano
square should have been under Mr.. Taiootts
name. The State Central Committee may have
called the Supervisors attention to it; If so We
have not heard of it. The committee will
readily see the great mistake.
No doubt Mr.. Talbot received some RepuD-
lican votes, as it is said the second, or home
precinct, gave him good number of compli'
mentary votes. Many Democrats did not vote
for Mr.. Talbot but for Mr.. Garrett, as the
ballots showed. :,
Mr.. L. M. Bacon, of Belfast, who his friends
thought had made mistake in supporting MT
Roosevelt, has the satisfaction OF knowing tnal
numerous indeed are the persons who consider
with him that Mr.. Roosevelt is safe and
sane"
Mr.. Robert F. Stabler is having an expen-
sive patent -four roller plant installed In MS
~..tl
The Ladies' Aid Society of Epworth NJ. g.
Church are expected to meet this week x az the
Mr.. Thomas G. Bosley's death was shock
to many, owing to his short illness not being
known. His family and other bereaved loved
ones have our sincere sympathy.
Mrs ]. e. Benson, who has been extremely
ill. is slowly improving.
A name is being decided upon for the little
- L. ~~s ra1 nj ho n
Charles N. Parrish.
Mr.. Charles M. Rowe, of Cockeysville, mas
the sympathy of large circle OF friends IN the
sudden death of his wife.
White Hall, N. O. R. R.-Miss Mary /,
Wbipman. daughter of Mr.. Henry Whipman,
of the 9th district, was married in Middletown
Baptist Church. on Thursday. Sd instant, to
Mr. Howard R. Fowble, of this place. Rev.
J. A. Jones performed the ceremony. Miss
Lille Fowble, sister of the groom, was maid
of honor, and Mr.. William Whipman, brother
of the bride, acted as best man. A dinner and
reception at the brides home followed. On
Friday evening q reception was held at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry C. Fowble.
Miss Fannie Pearce, of Preston street. Balti
more, has been spending some time a with hel
Mrs. Charles M. Rowe, whose sudden death
occurred at her home at Cockeysville, last Sun
day morning, was related to the Burns family
of this place.
There was not little surprise among the
Democrats of this place when they heard the
election news on Wednesday morning. Many
of them appeared to be confident of Judge
Parker's election and, of course, these ''died
hard" Much satisfaction is expressed among
them at Mr.. Talbott's success.
Mrs. Trout, widow of James Trout, died last
Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs
George G. Winemiller. The funeral took
place on Wednesday at West Liberty M. E.
Church.
The marriage of Miss Ella Payne Hawkins
and Mr.. J. C..Anton will take place on Wed
nesday, November 23d, at the home of Miss
Hawkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G.
Hawkins. Of Parkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hoshall, Of this place,
gave a card party on Wednesday evening at
their home, mount JOY" at which they en-
tertained a number of their friends, among
them being Mr.. George A. Green, OF Washing
ton, D. G. ~
Mrs. Mary Bosley, who bad been visiting
her son, Health Commissioner James Bosley,
of Baltimore city, has returned to her home
near this place. ..
Hicks Forecast for the Month of No
vember.-Hicks gives in Word and Works
the following forecast of the weather for the
present month:
"A Vulcan storm perlOu is central on tno gu,
extending from the 1st TO the 9th. As we enter
well into this period the barometer will fall IN
all western sections, winds will shift to soutner-
ly, cloudliness will increase and storms OF VINO
and rain will pass eastwardly over the country
on and touching the Sd, 4th and 9th. About Sat-
urday the 5th electrical phenomena will attend
the storms in many places and be quickly I 6,s
dashes of snow on western and northern sides. .
1.-THE conjunction Of moon with the sun anq
earth, new moon falling on me at4, Sne st N.Y.
period win not be SO decided. but threatening
conditions will last over into the reactionary
storm period, central on the 9th and 9th. A de-
cided fall of the barometer may be expected on
and touching the 7th. with change TO warmer.
and more storms of rain, turning to snow at the
on and next to the 9Th and 9th. These storms
will be followed promptly by decided rise OF
the barometer, high gales from the northwest,
much colder. The next storm period is .central
on the 14th. Its influence Will be felt, IN all lte
varying phases, from the 18th to the 18th. al
begin A. falling in western SECTIONS These eondi
Jaws 81 So 6g mora
rain, turning to snow west and north, during
and about the l4th to 10th. The moon being in
on the 18th, the probabilities are that threat
ening state of weather will be prolonged, posi-
bly, into the reactionary period central on the
10th and goth.
son and touching the 10th and 10th there will
be reactionary swing of the elements back to
more general and decided storm conditions. De-
pressed barOmetric conditions will appear, the
Temperature will rise progressively from the
west. and autumnal storms of rain and snow will
take up their transition march from west to east
over the country, all followed by return Oh
rising barometer and change to much cooler.
1.-The last regular, general storm period fol
November is from the oath to 18th. The in
felt from about Friday, 18th to Monday, 18th,
But marked storm conditions will appear about
the time of the full moon on the I'D: Upon the
forcefui storms during the last eight days OF
November. In every probability November
cold wave will spread over much of the country
bringing frosts even into the Southern States
during the last days of the month" s
WEATHER BUREAU AFTER HICKS.
A dispatch from Washington dated November
9th says: willis L. Moore. chief of the Govern
ment Weather Bureau, is up in arms, and his
wrath is directed against the long-range wealth
err forecasts and forecasters. Moore has on sew
eral previous occasions shown his dislike fol
weather will be in August But this time he
proposes to take positive action against them, ii
possible and, so far as he can, put stop tC
what he declares to be pernicious and mislead.
SHis plan is to bring about a revolution
through the, medium OF the press. He says
If the local press in communities where we
have stations established do not discontinue the
publication of these long-range forecasts we
question of holding back construction work in
that locality, and withdrawing from the fields
now occupied
"There may be some doubt as to the weather
chiefs authority to take such rigid action, but
there is no doubt as to his desire to do so. The
fight between Mr.. Moore and the 'long-range
forecasters is of long standing, and to such an
extent has Moore resented the action of these
alien prophets that prominent forecaster de-
clared the chief of the Weather Bureau denied
him access to the public records.
I'm several instances the forecasts made by 9
Western scientist have proved correct in the
main and were given out several weeks in adj
vance of any statement from the Weather Blu
reau. 1t is in opposition to such occurrences
that Professor Moore has taken a stand. He
maintains that when these predictions for the
future are correct it is by mere chance, but be-
cause of occasionally hitting it the public is led
to believe in the forecaster, and great harm may
come as a result. If Moore has his way the un-
official forecaster will have to CO. or, at least. he
will find it impossible to get his predictions tc
the public"
Judges Disagreed-Votes Not Counted
in counting the ballots cast in the fourth
precinct of the 1st dist. near Gainesville, Tues
day night, after about $50 or 160 ballots had
been counted, contention arose between the
judges concerning the legality of certain votes
and being unable to agree all the ballots were
returned to the box, and it was sealed up. The
tally sheets of the votes counted were signed
by the judges and clerks and statements ol
the votes so counted were prepared, signed and
sealed and taken in charge by the judges. The
boxes, books, etc., were returned on Wednes
day to the Supervisors of Elections by the two
Judges, as required under the law. !. The judges
A~Nl n nvr6 Lost