davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
GAS FRANCHISE
! HELD Up AGAIN
COUNCIL NOW PROPOSES TO DEFER ACTION ON AMERICAN
IMPROVEMENT APPLICATION UNTIL THOMPSON RETURNS

Action on the American Improve
ment company gas franchise was
posiDaaed a week by the corpora
tons committee yesterday. the ind
cations now being that the franchise
- IN not be- granted 10 the company
until City Engineer Thomson re
turns from hia trip 81 Europe In a
weck = time II n thought that Il viii
be definitely known whether or not
and when Thomson will make the
trip The required appropriation
has been passed hy the council but
Comptroller Riplinger is said 10 be
eslli doubtful as 10 bis authority To
sign the warrant without violating
the cfty charter.
The franchise a. noN drawn Il
suitable 10 both the council and the
Eaa eompsny Engineer Thomson
Informed The committee that be had
drawn as fair a franchise az IL was
ia hts power 10 draw. although be
Mas not sire bat that he might re-
ceive new light aftcr making his
trip 70 eitbss where the gas problem
had been in course OF solution for
years For that reason II was
thuIKht wise 20 wait until hta re
turn.
Rude objected 20 the delay. as
sertinK that the franchise had been
drawn a. well ~ If could be under
the circumstances. and that further
liiuminaiinn on the subject Wa I'm
posai BILE lie thought the franchise
bad 90 be more liberal than Il would
be under other circumstance be-
cause tho company WAS o. compete
with a company with perpetual
franchise. also calling attention 10
the fact that the franchise VaH al
ready the most beneficial 20 the city
Of any eter proposed and that II
provided for % per cent reduction
IN present gas rates
Frank Atwood. president Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

company. also objected 10 the delay.
The committee informed him that
II would not delay the matter II IL
we're going TO embArrHaH the com
pAny too much financially Atwood
said that the franchise was already
~ tight ~ IL could be drawn. and
while the company might be able 70
walt four months more. IL did not
want 10. He admitted that the
company had broken of ucgutla-
tons with the men who promised 10
buy the bonds last October. being
ashamed 10 further prolung neEn-
tiatiouh on nothing but hot air
Before taking the subject up again
with moneyed men be wanted 10 be
sure be had something 20 offer.
Il want 20 see the company get
this franchise as quickly aA posi-
BILE. said Councilman Mullen. but
Il does not seem right 20 so ahead
and grant Il on the eve OF the de-
parturc OF Mr.. Thomson. who may
return with valuable information In
regard 10 the subject To send Mr.
Thomson abroad has been my ambi-
ton for three years ! have worked
hard 20 DO e. ! believe that the tn
formation he will bring back will
be Of inealeulahie benefit 10 the
city. There are a hundred import
ant municipal problems. including
the construction Of aeawalls and
subwayH and the handling OF light
lnr and water plants and garbage
systems and the regulation OF pub
lie utility corporations. In regard 10
which Mr. Thomson viii be e1cep-
tioually well qualified to study
In view 81 this fact I am loath
20 give n 30-year franchise on the
eve Of his departure
Thomson intends 70 leave within
two weeks The letting Of the con
tract for regarding Third and
Fourth avenues is the only thing
that 8 delaying him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
MUST FACE JURt AGAih

Mrs Charlotte Thompson. a. one
time accused % arson. Vas arrested
on a charge Of grand larceny at
Olympia Yesterday afternoon. She
Is nov prisoner az the city jail
A warrant was placed In the hands
of City Detectives Tenant and
Kennedy. who Investigated the ease
al the time the apart memta occupied
By the woman on Yeaier we're
found n be on fire Considerable
clothing was stolen az that time
and removed before the fire alarm
vas sent In. Afterwards evidence
that the woman had set the place
on fire vas discovered. and she was
arrested and kept In the county
jail for two months until her trial
b a superior court jury Upon be-
Ing located ~ Olympia. some one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

valued At iss. 200. The couple were
married az fsas Angeles Ia 1899 and
the property rs located m southern
California and Idaho. The ulleFa-
tiona are drunkenness and abuse,
Plaintiff alleges that within q Tow
weeks after their mhrriase the de-
PENDANT started CA career az
drunkenness. and has Kept u up
ever since. and that when bride
of only few weeks she was BY
reason OF hia neglect, subjected 60
the humiliation ~ being ordered cut
% fashionable hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
$500 MILES
FOR A BRIDE

Seven thousand five hundred
q miles for a BRIDE
That's the journey David
. brown has made
brown is the general eastern
. agent Of the Canadian Pacific
q railway and Il located at Hong
= kong. China.
4 His bride 10 Miss Gertrude
4 Moore Mills, OF Vancouver. u.
4 G. said TO be related TO ID. @.
= Mills. the Southern Pacific
= maEnate
4 The marriage license was Is
4 sucd by the county auditor in
q this city this morning the wit
. neaa being John Boyd. Of tho
4 Burns Boyd hardware firm Of {
= Vancouver. - G.
sfif1Rn Is So his bride %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
NAC Nh
M|ND

HONOLULU. March 16.-Dr. Jor-
dan and Mr. Hopkins have made a
Joint statement concerning the
death OF Mrs. Stanford. The COM
muuieatlon was left with Judge
smith. with instructions 20 release
Il after the sailing OF the Alameda
They say IN the statement that
they are fully convinced that the
death Of Mrs Stanford was not due
to strychniue poisoning nor inten-
tionnl wrong doing on the part OF
anyone.
They attribute Mrs. Stanford's
death TO advanced age. uuaccus-
toned exertion, surfeit OF unsuits-
bile food and the unusual exposure
during the picnic to which che
went on the day OF her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

IN. viii son own telephone
-. AZ rs owu. If the corpora
=, sepuls,ss hscksd oy the coan-
,rss on, sse susgs s''oas made
-. frmer yesterday afternoon
M Enxineor Thomsoa.
:, rsansaus plsH is that the
=. -. ene a thc telephone GEM
-. - sp.satinE IN tbs citys Ina order
~, he msnieipany a hold on
I. ,,s.l telephone field. A sub
-.g,s.. conslstlus ~ Chairman
s~.nl Councilman naulton, vii
:. .n.ruo.on eansult with Corpora .
=. cesnsel Calhoun % learn u
-, ) any possibility q forcing
!. re companies 70 connect their
rstarA
wuii,n. u4allon and Bowen have
49, the telephone problem With
- me corrorsttens COMMITTEES
-. business and Il The attempt
/. svree tAs two present companies
! rsuntet thslr systems falls for
=. y ga! authority or other rea-
nss sAs cemmiitee may push
~scnszs's pro3eet a. the best means
= .oixsax the difnculty.
nat The necessity % which the
usAAs : TOW pat u uayiua f1r tao
s,ssAms services. is an abumiua-
IA Al he eoancliuen are aEFesd
- ben to make a change for the
lss.sf : ths problem
-TNerv - no more need - two
i.e,hcns systems than for two
"a. "a q nan declared Mullen
4 ~ mertinx yesterday afternoon
I naaas unterstand why 3 council
ssuls have been - i1iotie a. %
rnst a s@cona Franchise know
= ssrvsee then given m city VAS
nnssAlag fieree. bat rather than al-
~ unosher company In the firlA i
esd4 have conaemnai The system
~ operated i ttseif would IKE
y ns srseshinx done 10 remedy the
resent system which d simply an
upsnsfss nuisance
Enrtnser Thomson said he under
Hzis that several cities in sehttIe.s
FsGIrameEt have bought uae ~ the
snssslEg cnsnpanieH az q solution
4 ne 4lfficalty. This information
tses nos APPEAR 20 Dc correct. a.
AZ a. the United States Is cone
isfnst Al any rate. but there cer-
xsrly aaes naf. appear % be any
Esod Fs4son Why Il could not be
eaae In fast. Il Il generally admit
Ted th4i city could operate a tels-
phons system uapre advantaEcousiy
than snf ether public utility.
II TIE city vent into the field
remarked Mr. Thomson. 1T might
result r. driving the remaining com-
pany oct % business. but it certain
b 3 not the duty o. the city t. pro-
tset n Interests q corporation
FssrkkgidsrM
! vas pointed out that there are
sgssoximafeiy za0o8 telephones IN
~ b TIE city. which are hslne
p. for AZ an avefaEs rate ~ I'd
kssi :. pr raanih. Should the ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
DR.. SHAW'S
DENIAL
SAYS Hts WIFE IS EXTREMELY
NERVOUS AND NOT ENTIRE
LY RESPONSIBLE

Mrs. Byrdl6 shaw. wife Of DR.
Harry Shaw. one 81 the most prom
ineuf physicians Of the city. Yca-
terday filed suit for divorce. alleg-
ing rxtrnme cruelty and brutality.
and stating that on several oeea-
aiuns the defendant bad beaten her.
on her petition. also filed yesterday.
the court this morning issued a re-
rtraIning order. restraining the
Puget bound National bank from al
lowing the defendant TO draw out
any funds pending a settlement Of
the case.
Dr. Shaw was interviewed this az
toruoon by The star.
This matter comes as a great
shock 20 me" he said. 1T Is like a
thunderbolt out Of a clear sky. Why.
yesterday morning when let home
I kissed and caressed my wife. and
We parted on the tenderest terms.
have never In all our happy mar
rled life becn anything but kind
and attentive towards her There
Is only one explanation OF her ac-
tion. The little girl 81 extremely
nervous. aud at the present time
she IL In a delicate condition.
she has been wrought up 20 this
by relatives. who are determined 20
catrange us am satisfied that
she IL as loyal a little wife as any
man ever had. but her nervousness
has been worked upon by hostile
parties. and IN her present condition
she IS not quite responsible There
Is not a word Of truth In the allega-
tiona am not anRered In any
way against the little girl. ! am
only concerned for her nervousness
and the pitiRble distress she Is now
suffering. am hoping for re-
Cancellation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
ny sorlpps News ASSN

ST PETERSBURG March IG.-
From uudiHputod official sources Il
Is learned that the car Is coIlapa-
ing under the severe mental strain
he has been subjected 10.
The car suffers prolonged acute
headaches and Is a victim OF IN
homnla ia ia worst form
Ho PAGES hts sleeping apartment
for hours each night and has
fallen into tho habit OF talking
aloud 10 himself
During the day he f. apatbstic
at intervals. and is Indifferent 20
either defeat or victory.
The ear has lost % pounds 0f
flesh during the past month and his
features are drawn and haFRard
The most tempting viauds remain
untouched on the imperial table.
and hts majesty has taken 20 the
inYetorafe use Of tobacos and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

In this city sent a private wire To
her and she Was In the act OF
making her escape By boat az the
time Of her arrest The police be
licye that they have clear case
against the woman. She was de-
Tended on the arson charge By Chief
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Miller.
who viii now do all in his power
10 railroad hin former client.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
RUSSIANS sKEDADDLE AGAIN

ASH makes public the following
statements: Our advanced troops
are pressing against the enemy sV.
erywhere. We occupied Tie Ling
al u. - o'clock Thursday morning"
LONDON. March IA message
from St Petersburg states that ar
rangements were completed today
between Representatives o. the Rus
sian government and a French
banking house for a loan Of $780,
0JG. 600.
LONDON, March "a Baron Hay
ASH announces that a detachment
Of japanese occupied sheng King,
March -.
LONDON. March IA telegram
from St Petersburg states that ths
ear signed a decree for mobihEs~
ton Of more troops In the military
districts Of Warsaw. Moscow. Kisff
and YaEean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
SENATE GETS
SENSIBLE

WASHINGTON. March 16.-The
senate this afternoon ratified the
extraditlnn treaty with Nicaragua.
Senator Morgan took the floor for
this afternoon In opposition 10 the
ganto Domingo treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

INJURED
cBy soripps News Ans.nl

tBy scripps News AGs'nl
NEW YORK, March len a col
lision between two trains on the
Ninth avenue elevated at Seventy
second street this morning six pas
sengers were injured. The line was
blocked for an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
WANTS 10 DC FREE

Elbsrtine Ward Hisey this morn
ing began divorce Proceedings against
william SeNeli HiaeY. asking FOR 3
division of the community estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

ST PETERSBURG. March 10
The council OF war has decided that
General GrippenhcrE's action during
the fighting on the Shakhe river was
perfectly justiflahle lie was aC-
cused hy Kurapatkin OF exceeding
orders I'm pushing beyond SandepU
and becoming involved In an en-
Eaeemcnt IN which the Rus
SLAMS lost heavily. GrippCnberg
claimed his loss was due 70 TALL
ure Of Kuropatkln 10 support him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
49, $4,000 ststt
The Weather
Spoffer

Tenipht ard Friday, showers
hqht 20 fresh north winds.
watch this hand-u moves ana
will tell Temperature At 2 50 today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

ST. PETERSBURG. March lG.-lt
Is officially admitted that the Rus
SLAMS have been compelled % - ac-
uAte Tie pass ia favor Of the FIRE
pressible Japa
japanese artillery fire has caused
immense losses among the Russian
troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
WOULD HAVE CITY
own TELEPHONES

=. ENGINEER THOMSON BELIEVES SEATTLE SHOULD BUY
~, ONE or rse PRESENT COMPANIES AND OPERATE 1T
,os rss s1Ngrir or rsE PEOPLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

TOXIC. March I6.-The emperor
OF Japan has sent the following mes
sage 10 his victorious Mauohurian
armies
since autumn the enemy erected
strong defeuses around Mukden
held the district with superior force
and were confident OF victory. Our
Manchuriau armies. however. fore
stalllng the enemy. boldly and Wig
orously assumed the offensive and.
after strenuously fighting for more
than ten days and nights, through a
snnw-hiting wind. defeated their
strong foe. driving him to Tie pass
taking tens Of thousands OF prison
ers and otherwise inflicting serious
injuries
by this signal victory our Man
churian armies have enhanced the
military prestige OF our country az
home and abroad. We are deeply
gratified by the courage and Cndur-
anee with which our officers and
men have been able TO achieve such
a great success. and We look 10 you
for even greater exertions in the
future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

LONDON, March f6--Ths NJ of he war 10 sight
all intents and the closed for
will be impossible
the field The highest authorities the statements
from the 81 Petersburg that will At
uobzsd simply b influence the
evitable nsaotistions for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

TOXIC. March 1e.-on Wednes-
day night the victorious little brown
men from the land OF the Mikado
~ Tie pass from the Russians
and are nov occupying that posi-
ton
Tho hattle-worn Russians could
not withstand the aggressive oh
hlaughta Of the Japs. who seem
Possessed of a supernatural stamina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

SINGAPORE. March Is ~ The
Japanese fleet departed yesterday
afternoon.
Il H. believed that Admiral Togo
IL now sfter RoieetyenEkys fleet,
which is supposed TO be sfill off the
coast OF Madagascar. but as the ice
IN the harhor OF Vladivostok is
probably beginning to give way, the
Russian admiral must soon make q
decision Whistler to make a dash
Tor VladiYostak OF return to Russia.
Rojeatycuslsy tries for Vladlros-
tok he will have 10 exchange cards
with Togo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
IS
SICK

LONDON. March liking Ed
ward contracted a cold and has been
unable 90 attend the levec today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
LOAN is PERFECTED

LONDON. March IA News
Agency dispatch states that the de-
tails Of the Russian loan are settled.
Il viii be issued at under 50 per
cent. bearing per cent interest. re-
deemable IN eight years. Financiers
who engineered the loan received .
large commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

ST PETERSBURG. March l6-
A dispatch from Zante Pu. Manehu-
ria. states that the Russians have
abandoned their advanced position
on the Fan river and have burned
their supplies
A general engagement is now be
ing fought north OF Tie Pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

CAR C0LLAPSES!

LITTLE FATHER" SAID TO BE PHYSICAL AND MENTAL
wREcK-oHcE CHEERFUL, NOW sURLY, oYsPEeTIc AND
SUSPICIOUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

NEwCHwANG. March is.-Ths
Chinese in this city are jubilant over
the capture OF Tie Pass. which viii
release. as soon az the river OPENS,
over LOCO tunks long detained on the
upper Lao river. These have on
board a vast accumulation OF beans
and bean cake. Traffic on the YIN
Kow, sin Min Tin railroad reopened
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1s.--
Emperor Nicholas has approved the
decision 81 the council Of War to re-
place General Kuropatkin with
Grand Duke Nicholas NieholaYiteh
II is hoped that this move will put
stop 10 the intrigue and jealousy
nov existing In army circles both
Al the front aud IN St ePtereburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

Tho jury in the case OF T. r.
McTavish. charged with forg-
! cry. returned this afternoon at
2.16 o'clock with a verdict Of
guilty. with a recommendation
/ for mercy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

BERLIN. March ie.-The Tages-
hlatt says the czar has ordered Ku-
ropatkin to transfer his command
to L4neyiteh pending the arrival OF
Nicholaseyitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

<,s Pioneer One Cent
psoer of the Gcrthw est
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

ST PETERSBURG. March IL
The imperial ukase issued stimuli
taneously with the report confer
ring upon individuals and institu-
TONS the right 20 freely petition the
emperor through committee minis
ters. is being taken advantage OF By
Zemstvos. Doumas and other organ
isations They are demanding rep
resentation upon the commission
which is celebrating the rescript.
They propose to test the govern
meurs sincerity By openly organiE-
ing clubs for debating political ques-
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16

LONDON. March 1s.-Baron Hay
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

practice sf having real conventions, at
which ali who aspire to nominations
will have an equal chance. There we're
other causes that contributed to our
defeat that will occur to every one
familiar with the situation, but don't
care to discuss them, for they will
pass away with this election"
Harding's Statement.
Lieutenant Governor Harding:
Governor Herricks defeat is charge
able to a, dozen causes. He has been
the unfortunate legatee Of all the ac-
cumulated grievances for 15 years.
Bossism was the chief point Of attack,
not Cox alone. but against the unin.
terruptable drift os the state machine
toward having chosen few names
for state tickets. The temperance
question embarrassed the Republican
campaign, and while the Brannock
bill could be explained the open sup
port of Governor Herrick by the II.
quor interests would not yield to argu.
ment. Disappointing as the result
must be to the thousands of loyal Re-
publicans, the defeat will clarity our
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

ty and state officials, and | sincerely
trust they have selected wisely, wish
to announce to the public that from
this day, after twenty-five years of ac-
tive service in the ranks Of the Repub-
lican party, my personal activity In
politics shall cease. will continue
to vote the Republican ticket, but 9TH
ers must bear the burden of future
campaigns. To the local Republican
organization and the many friends
that have stood with us in the past, |
tender most grateful thanks for their
answering loyalty and support.
hope for their future good will"
John M. Pattison, the Democratic
candidate for governor, was in his
office at the usual hour Wednesday,
having spent the night at his home in
Milford, suburban town. He is in re-
ceipt of many congratulatory tele.
grams and letters.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
HEARST'S FIGHT
THE REPuBicAN CANDIDATE
OFFERS TO HELP HIM.
BALLOT BOXES GATHERED UP
Rumor Reached Hearst Headquarters
That Ballots Were Being Printed
and That the Boxes Vert to BE
Opened and Stuffed.

New York, Nov. 0. - Sensational
developments follow rapidly In the
fight of William r. Hearst to contest
the mayoralty election of George b.
Mcclellan. Having secured an order
from Justice Gaynor in Brooklyn di.
recting the police department TO de-
liver the ballot boxes to the board OF
elections forthwith, Hearst men lost
no time In dispatching so automobiles
carrying men to the various police
stations. where they demanded the
ballot boxes In most instances the
officers in charge at police stations
directed that the boxes be placed In
patrol wagons and each lot guarded
by Ave policemen hurried to the office
Of the board of elections.
Meantime other Hearst men went
to the home of John r. Voorhees,,
president of the board Of elections
asked him to Immediately go to his
ofIice and receive the ballot boxes as
fast as they reached his Office. Presi-
dent Voorhees, was surprised at the
peremptory demand and was quickly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
MORMONS BEATEN.
New Party Won a Complete Victory
In Salt L AXE Cjtv.

Washington, Nov. 9-Every candi-
date of the Union Labor party in San
Francisco was elected by substan-
tial majority. In Salt Lake the anti
Mormon victory is made complete by
the election of the entire American
party city ticket The Kentucky leg
islature, which will elect successor
to Senator Blackburn, is overwhelm-
ingly Democratic The Democrats
elected mayor In Louisville by
about $500. Nebraska was swept by
the Republicans. Returns from other
states and cities show notable changes.
The Maryland legislative situation is
In doubt. In Rhode Island the Repub-
lican gubernatorial candidate has
plurality estimated at 5000, and Prov
idence elects a Republican mayor for
the first time In many years. In Mas
tachusetts Democratic threats are
made for recount of the vote for
lieutenant governor. The Republicans
In Massachusetts, score 23,116 plural
ity for governor, though Draper for
lieutenant governor got less than 1000
plurality.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
Results In Cities.

In Hamilton county the Democratic
city and county ticket was elected in
cluding the legislative delegation. For
mayor of Cincinnati Judge Edward |.
Dempsey has 5000 plurality. Mixed
results obtained in Franklin, the Dem
ocrats capturing the Offices of sheriff,
probate Judge and county auditor.
For mayor Of Columbus Dewitt c.
Badger (Dem.) has a plurality of
APO. Herrick carried the county by
2,O74. In Cuyahoga the entire city
and county Democratic ticket was
elected with the single exception of C.
w. Stage, who was beaten for probate
Judge by Alexander Hadden (Rep.).
Tom l.. Johnson was reelected by a
plurality of nearly 10000. Pattison
carried the county by about $4,000.
Brandt Whitlock Qnd.) was elected
mayor of Toledo by 5000, while Her
rick lost Lucas county by a small
plurality. In Montgomery county the
Republicans elected all the county Of
ficers by majorities ranging from g.
COO to 5000, and the entire city ticket
excepting the mayor, by majorities of
between 100 and 1900. Mayor Snyder
(Dem.) was elected over Isaac Kin
Bey (Rep.) by 1236.