davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21


dreadful country. She is not prepared
exposed to the icy winds and in danger
from wolves 1t is she for whom | am
concerned
She is not made of soft wax, Julie.
What others can endure she too can sur
vive. Have no fear. Look to me for
advice as events develop. Soon you will
see miIadi again, and you will gaze on her
with the confidence that arises from the
well-hlled pocket. We shall take hotel,
YOU and |. We must call it the Palais
Russo"
The schening valet, with all his anxiety
to win Jules confidence, did not tell her
the vital secret he had learned by chance.
1t was, indeed, literally true that he had
witnessed the scene in the chapel. The
mans nature revealed itself in his treat
ment of Armstrong when he lured him to
the deserted fiat in Soho. Under mask
of cowardice and fawning he could con-
ceal fixed purpose requiring no common
nerve for its successful accomplishment.
Therefore, the agitation of the icon
evoked no superstitiOus awe in his
crafty soul. He at once perceived
clever trick, and awaited the revelation
of its object with all his senses on the
alert
Instead of running to the door amid
the panic-stricken mob of retainers and
soldiers, he crept from the back of the
chapel nearer to the principals at the
altar, feeling sure that something would
be said or done that would explain the
sensation created by the artifice of the
image Hence he saw Ivan Stephano-
witch jump from the gallery and bear
Prince Boris to the ground, and he heard
Armstrong; words to Ermyntrude.
But these things were of small import
compared with what followed. The gi-
gantic Russian knelt over the fallen
Prince, raised him, and peered into his
face.
Boris he said, it is Ivan"
Curse you'll" was the response. why
do you constantly thrust yourself in my
PATH"
Il shall do so to the end, Boris. You
must obey You hold my place on those
terms and none other"
Il have given in to you in all else save
this: l never shall marry Natushka."
''You must"
q refuse if the words be my last.
vain resolve. 1t is predestined.
Were it not, why should | be hunted
outlaw and you the Prince of Bannofka?
spare you now, hoping you yet may
come to your senses. Next time"
and, with unspoken threat in his fiery
eyes, the big man sprang toward the YES
try and disappeared leaving the Prince
to struggle to his feet, crying loudly for
his guards to follow the fugitive.
Here was discovery of no small value
to an astute rogue. Dunanet did not
f1atter himself that he had fathomed fully
the significance of Stephanovitch's words.
He knew the big Russian, and had had
some dealings with him as the trusted
enlissary of his master. That there was
other than a tribal relationship between
them, constituting at once a bond and
feud, he never had guessed. Anyhow,
it was clear that the Princes marriage
with Lady Ermyntrude, far from con-
solidating his, the Wallets fortunes, rather
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23
POCKET BOOK STOLEN
Mr.. jain Peterson Losses Wallet Con-
tanning st45.. Negro Moving Van
Men Suspected.

John p Peterson, of tie Weis-Peter-
son Lumber company, was yesterday
moving his household goods from 240
avenue to his handsome
new home on Twenty-eighth street
Before going to bed Friday night
Mr.. Peterson placed his pocket book,
obtaining S145. between the mattresses
# The bed in which he sleeps. On arts
ing yesterday morning he left for his
Office without remoy ng the money
and was almost there when he happen
ed 10 think of it.
Returning to his home he found that
The men who had been engaged to
move his furniture were there and that
the hed had been taken apart and that
the money was not to be found.
The negroes who We're assisting ~
he work OF moving were suspicionea
Of having taken the pocket book but
although they were all taken 10 the
rear of The house and searched nc
trace of it could be found.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23
COMMlTTEESAPPOINTED
President Hastings Has Selected the
Committees for the Cairo
Board Of Trade.

President Samuel Hastings, of the
ca no Board of Trade has appointed
the committees for the ensuing year
as follows:
Executive. S. Aisthorpe, NJ. F.
Gilbert ". H. Wood.
Legislation-M F. Gilbert, d. s
Lansden, L. p Parker, e. w. Halliday.
Manufacturing and Promotion of
Trade-J. S. Aisthorpe, =. A. Smith,
w H. Sutherland, Charles Cunning
ham, II. s Candee. C, o. Patier. NJ. J.,
Hswley, c. s. Carey L. w Halliday,
Smith Terrence.
Transportation and Rates-H r..
Halliday, Chas Cunningham. J b.
Reed. Geo. H. pendleton, w II. Snth-
erland, H. S. Antrim, D. B. Bradley.
! P T. l.angan, ] B Magee, $. Wag-
ner
! Good Roads n A. Smith. f. G,
Pink. c O. Patier r. S. Candee. Louis
Herbert F. T Langan
Real Estate-Geo. Parsons, L. r.
Parker NJ J. Howey. Louis Herbert
NJ G. Wright
Statistics and Publications.. F.
Ellis j. f. Rector H. S. Candee
/ Reception and Entertainment II. s
ICandee. J. II Galligan. l. p, Parker
| Chas. Cunningham. ". H. Wood, Fl. E
/ Halliday, Z E. ellis. Geo, Pars ms
John Parsons, John P. Thistlewood
SEQ. Z. ohara. D. s Lansden, w II
Sutherland G. s. Carey, p r. Ian
gan, E. A Smith, G. 0 Patier
RIVER ami Levees- Geo. Parsons. r,
A. Smith, NJ. G. Wright w, Fl Wood
G. o. Patier, B B, Bradley, f. w Ha'
liday
Grain Committee b. Magae, "
Fl. Sutherland. r. II. Halliday O. +
J Pendlton, H. S. Antrim, John P Thi!
tiewood, Chas Cunningham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23
VEN. e. L. ROLAND WOULD
NOT HESITATE TO ACCEPT

Venerable Edward l.. Roland, rac-
tor Of the Church Of the Redeemer
said:
To the Ed tor of ne Bulletin:
In reply TO your question | answer
that unhesi;atingly | would accept the
gift. The reasons are many. | VII
give one or two
In the first place there is no evil
dence that the particular money given
vas gained dishones ly
Again he has ght to the same
reatmsnt as everyone else If hi
sift mus pass inquisl ON 50 mus
EVERY CENT that IL given TO rel
Gus purposes You cannot, in fair.
ness, examine into how one man made
the money he give-, unless yen exam
ne into how every man VITO gives e
the creed You profess, makes h s
money.
Further; God has always over
ruled evil for good Perfection does
not ex st anywhere and ifave only use
that which * perfect whether Of men
Or means, very little will be accom-
pished.
II l.. ROLAND.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23
REV. cHAS. n. ARMSTRONG
WOULD NOT ACCEPT 1T.

Rev Chas FL Arms rong. pastor of /
Emmanuel Lutheran Church. takes is, i
sue with his fellow ministers. He says
he could not, in view OF Mr.. Rockesel-
ler's 500 per cent dividends from
Standard Oil and other holdings, take
his nancy and send 10 christ anize
the heaehen Following is his reply
| could not conscientiousIy vote for
ny church to accept any donation
from John d. Rockefeller, Why If
the statement in regard 0 the Stand.
ard Oil Company in TarBall's history
OF this monopoly. and Thomas w. Law
sons expose are true Mr. Rockefel-
Ter is one Of tbs centers Of "frenz ed
inance,N around which the satell tes
dance. IF IT. be true that, in recent
years Standard Oil dividends have ag-
gregated 500 per cent annually, this
would be strong evidence that theis
dealings are not altogether straigh
IF HALF or WHAT IS BEING AIR
ED BY THE PRESS CONCERNING
THE MoDUS oPERANDI OF THE
SYSTEM" BE TRUE, J, d. Rookie
Teller Is the prince of "hold-up" men
4 Robin Hood, in Sherwood forest, and
Rob Roy, the Scotch outlaw. relieved
I the rob lily of supe.fluous jewery. but
/ he man under cons Iteration holds NJ
a nant n--ex.orts toll from rich and
poor alike. He has thro tied competiop
BY un-Chrlstian methods for. II rep RS
4 he trua HE HAS NOT FOLLOWED
THE GOLDEN RULE" AS A GulD
ING STAR. But the end is not yet
Divine Justice has formulated a law
inexo able. Whatsoever man soy.
eth, that shall ne also reap" by which
king and peasant, Mr.. RockefeHe$ and
Happy Hooligan' MUST STAND or
FALL.
| Therefore, | oppose church boarde
accepting the donations Of he stand
ard Q magnate Doubtless. tie money
given by Rockefeller accompl shes jus'
as much for religion, dollar for dol
lar, as the gift Of the aged pastor VIII
has saved little, during the years
OF his earthly ministry, from a meagel
salary But the cIurch, God-ordaiaed
with Christ as the chief corner stone
should not thus place premium upon
'frcnzied finance by accepting lbs
sops and thus give quas endorsemni
to It's devotees and Their methods
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23
REV. S. p. MAHoNEY SAYS
HE "CERTAiNLY WOULD"

Rev, s. r. Mahoney, pastor Of the
Calvary Baptist church, replied as
follows
Mr. Editor:
certainly do, and would encourage
my chu;ch 10 accept II.
First Because of our need OF the
gift.
Secopd--Because of MIR. Rockefel-
ler's willingness 10 bestow such gift.
Third II there he any Illegal ~ at
tached to Mr.. Rockfeler's money that
to my mind, has TO do with the maru
facursr. and the consumer and not
with The glyer and the receiver OF a
gift
The agitation against Mr. Rockefel-
Ter, has YET TO be proved. SO far i Y
only theory
For church to reject Mr. Rookie
fellers money, Il ought also 70 refuse
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23
CAIRO Baptist Church.

Services today as follows: At II
a. m. and s p. m. AT the morning
service Or. Porter win preach on the
subject, The Risen Life. At the
evening service the subject will he,
Should MI Rockefeller's Gifts BE
Accepted" Mr. Rockefeller's gift Of
100000 TO the Cangregationalist for,
e. gn mission board has been the sub
ject of much comment and some pro
tests have been made against accept
ing the gift Did the Congregat onal.
lists do right in. accepting the 100000!
Dr. Porter proposes to answer this
question from Bible standpoint Al
this evenings service. II cordial wei
come is extended TO all. Stranger.
always welcomed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

TO take lip public collection a. is
services. And II the churca d take
up one It ought to be scrupulously
clear that the money has come from
clean lives.
To be cons.s this would prohibit
the accepting of money from the un-
converted. Il would also prohibit the
raising Of money for religious pur-
poses By getting M suppars, etc., as
he eaahles are solicited from all
sources.
| II God accepts the sinner, and sane
ties him. and sends h m 70 do divins
| service, how much more ought we tc
| accep; Mr.. RockefelIers gift for goof
purpose. In toe language of the Apos
tie; Lei every man be fully persuad
VA in bis own mind
S. r. MAHONEY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23
CAIRO MINISTERS
ON ROCKEFELLER
Three of Them Would Accept His
Money--Rev. Chas. H. Arm
strong Would Not

Rockefeller Of 100000 the Board of For
eign
Church aroused deal of Discus
churches
accepting the in view Of the
welown methods by which Mr. Rockefeller made his millions
thought th subject Bulletin Friday
following question The
offer oooo1 think
churchsh accept it? why? II not, why?'
OF time given the ministers which
replies Elser only received
pnhesaingy would the gift
while he
fellows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23
REV. PORTER WILL ANSWER
THE QUESTION TONIGHT.

Rev. T. j. Porter, pastor OF tho Cairo
Baptist church, had already selected
the above subject for his discourse to-
n ght. when he received the Bulletins
inquiry Consequently, he chooses
not 10 say anything on the subject In
advance Of tonight's sermon. Peculiar
interest will attach 10 Mr. Porter's ser
mon because OF the reason that Mr..
Rockefeller is a member OF his church.
The Bulletin Tomorrow morning win
contain q synopsis of his sermon to-
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23
REV. j. a. ScARRlTT SAYS
HE WOULD ACCEPT /


Rev. j. A. Scarritt. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church repl ed as
follows
Editor OF the Bulletin:
Dear Sir-Your favor Of The 2otl-I
inst, is received with question, ans
request for answer.
The question. II J9hn p Rookie
Teller should offer your church $to9 .o0oI
ID You think the church should accept
Hi? If so, way? If not why2
Answer-As | understand the case.
yss.
The PROPRIETOR 81 ALI things
IS God. He has given 10 man domin
ion over the ma erial world with the
charge, occupy till / come" The
morals Of this steward hip. as batwe sn
man and his Maker. takes charac'e
from the MOTIVES Of the responsible
actor These can only be surely known
\ to God. He is the Supreme Arbiter
1 The acquisition. posse on and use
of money (property) between man an
man as co-occupants n society are
h necessarily adjus ed by the authorize
laws Of society civil government
If MIR Rockefeller offers to the church
money tAat legally belongs 10 him
and for the USE and disposal Of which
he alone is responsible, the church
may properly receive and use the
same for good purposes the same as
any other acquisition.
J. A. SCARRITT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest r. Gibbs, Of
East Prairie. Mo. were in the city
yesterday MI. Gibbs Is one OF tne
publishers of the Prairie Eagle. a
d bright, newsy paper which has iu
begun publication in East Prairie He
accompanied his wife to this city, and
she viii go from here to her former
home at Hickman, Ky, for a visit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Mrs John Bransford, of Union City.
Tenn. arrived yesterday to spend
Easter with her parents. Dr. and Mrs
A. Al. Bondurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

The New York Sun expresses an
opinion that Charles B Dillingham's
Madison Square Theatre production Of
r. G Cartons captivating comedy suc-
cess, "A Clean Slate, which plays at
the opera house Wednesday, Apr 26,
is a better performance than The au-
thor's former great success, Lord and
Lady Algy" Alberta gallatin, charm
ing actress of splend d individuality
has surrounded herself with the ORR
ginal cast and is being successfully
starred as tie dashing comedy heroine
Mrs Tracy Auberton' one of the
/ smart set" and jolly good fellow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

The editor OF the Bulletin acknowl-
edges the receipt at his desk Of a
handsome boquet of snow balls and
violets from Mrs Smith Terrence, of
Ninth Street,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Mr. Nj Lawler, father of Alderman
William Lawler. Of Fifteenth street.
has gone to Marion. Ind, TO visit his
sister, who is critically III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Mrs. M g. Wright and daughter
Misses June and Augusta, have re-
turned from a weeks visit with rel
atiyes at Memphis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Lumber Committee s. Carey p.
r. Langan, Geo. T. Ohara,
Meteorology and Mails M. J. How.
ley. J. F., Rector, J. II. Galligan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Mrs Zion Bishop and Mrs. Gus
Helms have gone to ST. Louis. where
they will visit Mrs. Bishops son, Mr.
VIII Helms
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

The marriage of Mr.. Buckner Myers
and Miss Birdie Fisher. of Wicklifre,
Ky, was solemnized yesterday by JUS
tice Joseph Steagala, at Uncle joe
Hotel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Park H. Adams, Of Cape Girardeau
Mo-, district agent of the National
Cash Register Company, will remove
with his family To this city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Mrs. w. B, Gilbert returned last
night from Iowa City and Chicago,
where she has been visiting her sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Trixie Chandler. of Maiden
Mo, is the guest of Mrs. ]. D. Ladd
Mr. Harry Neiland, of Paducah Ky.
was in the city yesterday, visiting
friends.
Mr.. E. Klein. Of St. Louis. is the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. B. Sadler dur
ing Easter.
Miss Jessie Baber. operator for the
Cairo Telephone Company, is confined
to her home by illness.
Mrs Emma Bross Waller, Of Muir
physboro. is the guest of Mrs. Peter
Lind, Of Eleventh street.
Comfort Butler spent the past week
in Metropolis With his father. who was
holding circuit court there.
Mr., and Mrs. George I. Carnes are
spending Easter with the parents 81
Mrs. Carnes, at Ashley, iii.
Il The Sewing Circle of st. Patrick $
! Church viii meet with Mrs w B.
\ Huette Tuesday afternoon
4 Misses Sarah and Nelan.e Norden,
4 of Chicago. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George Becker. at 52g Tenth street
| Mrs. W. B. Gilbert returned last
might from Iowa City and Chicago
where she has been visiting her sons
4 Mrs. Zion Bishop and Mrs. Gus
Helms have gone to ST. Louis. where
they will visit Mrs. Bishops son, Mr.
Irwin Hpimg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Misses Sarah and Nelane Norden
Of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
George Becker, at 52g Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

The Sewing Circle of st. Patrick's
Church viii meet with Mrs w b.
Huette Tuesday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Mr., and Mrs. George I. Carnes are
spending Easter with the parents Of
Mrs. Carnes, at Ashley, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Comfort Butler spent the past week
in Metropolis With his father. who was
holding circuit court there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Mrs. Emma Bross Waller, Of Muir
is the guest of Mrs. Peter
Lind, Of Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Miss Jessie Baber, operator for the
Cairo Telephone Company. is confined
to her home by illness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Mr. E. Klein. OF St Louis. is the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs B. Sadler dur
ing Easter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-23

Miss Trixie Chandler. of Maiden.
Mo, is the guest Of Mrs J. D. Ladd
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. May 1s-The
committee on streets and general laws
held an open meeting at the chamber OF
the common council last night to deter
mine upon the policy OF the city rela-
tive to allowing dealers to use portion
of the streetway for the display Of
goods or transaction of business.
For century after the establishment
Of Alexandria four feet nearest the house
was allowed for cellar doors. showing
goods and other uses of the merchants
and householders. With the coming OF
bulk windows and the abolition OF the
old-fashioned cellar doors came an IN
certainty which still remains.
Lately an effort has been made TO pre-
vent any use of the sidewalks by the
business houses for show goods. etc.
The committee last night asked the
attendance of ali who desired to be
heard on the subject. and King street
was Iergely represented
Ex-Deiegate William Il. May, ]. v.
May, X. l.. tie1d, u. Bendheim q sons,
Jonah Beraheilher swan BROS, u. VIII
Ii4m Ramsay, X, e. Knight, Julius
WooI1f, z. H Wattles, and several 9th
ers expressed their views to the com
mittee, who then went into private ses-
sion, ard the report of the result OF
their deliberations will be made at the
next meeting of the city council.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. ]. ". BAYNE
interment in Cemetery Of St. Barnabas'
Church, Prince George
County.

The funeral of DR.. John w. Beyne,
prominent in medical circles of this city,
who died at his home. 1141 Connecticut
avenue northwest. yesterday morning,
will be held from his late home tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. Arthur
Johns. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. Southeast Washington. ana a
cousin of the deceased.
The services viii be strictly private.
The interment will be in the cemetery
at st. Barnabas Episcopal churci3,
Prince George county. Md. CT when
DT. Bayne was = yeStrynlan. ana with
which the Bayne family has been con-
nected for years.
AS there are no railroad or steamboat
connections with the place OF burial, the
body will be conveyed from the resi-
dence to st. Barnabas Church. dis-
lance of about eight miles from the Dis
trict line, by hearse. Pallbearers have
not yet been selected, but the list STiii
contain the names of Washington's most
prominent men in the medical profess
sion when 1t is completed
For more than a year Dr. Bdync mas
been in failing health, his throat giving
him much trouble. He never thought
that the disease was SO Serious or that
the end was 50 near. = few days be
fore his death he was out driving With
his family. ana the day before was able
to walk about his apartments.
He IS survived by widow. five daugh-
tiers, one SON and Mrs. woodbury.
Wheeler, sister The daughters are
Mrs. E. s. T. Heal. Mrs. .. B. Tan
nant, and the Misses Gertrude. Harriet,
and Louise Bayne. Dr.. Breckenridge
Bayne is the son.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
v. AND ]. ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Georgetown Is Carded for Game With
Pennsylvania Eleven at Pitrsburg
on November 4.

WASHINGTON. Pa, May 1s-Mana-
ger j. O. Wicks has announced the
Washington and Jefferson College foot
ball schedule for the season of 1905. The
important games are with Princeton,
Carlisle Indians. Lehigh University and
Georgetown University The schedule
follows: September, %. West Virginia
Wesleyan University, at Washington
September II, Kiskiminetas Springs
School at Washington; September so,
Princeton University. at Princeton; Oc-
tober Z, Ohio University, at Washington;
October II, Geneva College, at Washing
ton; October Ii, open; October q, Al
legheny College, at Meadville; October
IS, Georgetown University, at Pittsburg
November L. Ohio Medical University,
at Washington; November II, Westmin-
ster College, at Washington; November
1S, California Normal School. at Wash
tngton; November z, Carlisle Indians,
at Pittsburg: November 80, Lehigh Uni
versity. at Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
HARRY {. KNAPP
TYPO DELEGATE
Elected as Downtown Rep
resentatiye.
TWO VERY CLOSE CONTESTS
George C. seibOld Chosen Secretary of
Local Union Without
Opposition.
TWO VERY CLOSE CONTESTS

The smoke Of battle has cleared away
and the annual election OF Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 101, is thing
of the nast.
The ballots were cast in the various
chapels yesterday and the count was
made last night with the following re-
suit:
President. John R. Berg; vice presi-
dent. William R. Love: secretary,
George G. Seibold; treasurer James E.
Bright; trustee, H. b. Goodrell; SER
geant-at-arms, Eugene Connor: door
keeper. n. C. Stops; auditors. J, W.
Garter. c. w. Radley. and Louis C.
Vogt; delegates from Government
Printing Office. Mark II. Barnum, Philip
5. Steele, and Joe NJ. Johnson: delegate
from downtown offices. Harry c. Knapp;
alternates from Government Printing
Office, r. A. Julian, d. r. Lyons. and
II W. Templar; alternate from downs
town offices. R. B. Boucher
Many candidates. including President
Berg, had no opposition and were re-
elected, but there was an exciting finish
in the race for vice president. the G. P.
O. candidate, w. R. Love, defeating the
downtown aspirant, Dexter S. Hussey.
by the narrow margin of IS votes. out OF
total vote OF 1.569 cast for that office
Harry c. Knapp. of The Times com
posing room. had two opponents. one a
woman. Teresa Mcdonald The three
cornered race early In the day promised
10 be q hot one Miss Mcdonald de-
yeloped considerable strength, but be-
fore the ballot boxes closed Mr.. Knapp
was well IN the lead. winning by ma
Jor1ty OF Us over the woman candidate.
.. T. Pierce, the other candidate
brought up the rear 525 votes behind
Miss Mcdonald. In four chapels MIR
Knapp received all the votes cast
A large crowd assembled at the secre-
tarys office last night while the count
was IN progress. and the announcements
were received by applause from the
friends of the winner
a noteworthy feature Of the election
was the large vote cast for Mr. Seibold
who had no opposition for the Office Of
secretary. which he has filed for one
year, leaving the composing room of
The Times TO accept it. Mr. SeiboId
led the ticket with the highly compli-
mentary vote of 1851