davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-12
Railroad Lands for Lease.

Railroad Lands for Lease.
Lands of the Oregon & Ca1lfor-
MIA Railroad Company. in Oregon,
will be leased for the year 1906
subject to cancellation of lease in
the event Of sale of land during the
term of the lease. Owners offarms
and ranches adjoining railroad
lands should file their applications
not later than February I, 1906, af.
ter which date applications from
others will also be considered.
Address: Charles W. Eberlein,
Acting Land Agent,
1885 Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal.
Seeds.
All kinds of clovers and grass seeds
Grub oak wood, all sawed. Vetch hay
L. L. Brooks.
This cold chilly weather you
need something to protect your
chest and lungs. Nothing will
protect you like one of those
F rost King" or "Frost Queen
Chamois Vests, at Graham &
Wells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
HOT SPARR|NG MATCH
AT IMPERIAL CLUB.
George Herbert and Joe Bozzll
Boxed Before Large Crowd
Last Night.

"A decidedly interesting spurrinE match
was held last, night at the club rooms.
corner OF Sixth and Marshall, of the I'M
perial Athletic club Pete Pacini, who
was TO have met George Herbert IN q
four-round go, was prevented from APP
pearing on account OF II sore hand. Joe
Bozzll took his place. 35
A large crowd was In attendance. and
on account OF some unavoidable delays
tho fight was not started until 8:45
O'clock j5. .9a III.
Both boys made n fine showing In their
fighting togs, being broad shouldered,
deep chested and clean cut
The bout was for three rounds, and was
hot and exciting from start to finish. Mr..
Hozzll 1s5 pounds. Mr.. Pacni vas was
Round 1.-Both circle about for an OPEN
ing Herbert leads lsft to faG S;o,, so ad
neh TO B ssay swnss for o. eS ns but but
misses: clinch. Bozzh PUSHES opponent
to corner. Herbert lands on nose. ne
round ended with hot exchange and
Round 2-Bozzll lands hard on eye ana
then on body. Herbert reachen n 1ose
clinch. Both spar about cautiously: l1 = "
a adj dn wrestle until separated found ends
with long distance sparring -
lands on eye; clinch Bozzll hits to chest;
Herbert lands hard one on chin. BON .1lI
Iii reaches eye and Herbert returns to
mouth drawing blood. Herbert hits eye,
then lands on chin again. Bozzll reaches = ,,aa
nerccly; clinch. Referee separates them,
and after exchange they clinch again.
Bozzll reaches body and Herbert lands
on. car. "A End 8of round. :.
/ NoIdeclsIon was given, but 1t was q
close fight from start 10 fnlSn. n gEs.lat
The announcer then said that the next
lar night. on this occasion there will be
two bouts Of four rounds each Mr.. Her
bert Will meet Mr.. I'acin! an. Mr.. Cope.
land will face Mr.. Bozaii. 40 a &C inSsfe
tn attend VIZ &1 g1asa Ell l5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
DANGEROUSLY INJURED.
Engineer and Fireman Seriously
Hurt on the Yard at Ramona,

Especial to, The Times ispatch.)
E SPENCER N. ca April &C. Engineer
John r. Wingate md his colored fro-
man, ELLIS Davis. both of Spencer. We're
dangerously injured at Ramona to-day BY
the deraiment of the locomotive pulling
southbound passenger train No. 81, MT,
Wingate was caught. under the side or
Ills cab and had both legs and one arm
broken. He is now at a hospital IN
Greensboro. to which place the engineer
was carried FOR treatment. He was per-
fectly conscious whom liberated from his
position under tho engine cab Fireman
Davis Is reported to DO seriously IN
tured and was unconscious az me laSt
account. The exact cause of the derall-
mont Is unknown here but It Is under-
stood that tho accident occurred at one
of the ordinary derailers In use on the
Ramona yards, which are intended 70
prevent collisions, ingate vas one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS. \
Virginians and Others Registered
at the Hotels Yesterday.
4 Among those at the hotels last night

Il Among those at inc hoteis ldst rs - :
were: y, i
dent Seaboar(l Air Line, OF Nortolk: w:
w. Chaffln, OF Pulaski: DR.. J, r. tHetr OF
IIarrsonburg; MI; and Mrs A. !, e; T'n;tir,
OF University of virginia; Or. r, N. Mar.
tin, of I.ynchburg; Charles r. CRANKY. OF
Harry il. Lowenbers. Of Norfolk; Anne
Orrin johnson, Miss Irma La Pierre ana
Mr. THOMAS w. Broadhurst, all Of New
York. Mr.. Broadhurst Is the author oI
the "Plainsman,' in which the rest OF
those named are acting important roles;
u Late arrivals at the Jefferson last nisht
we're Mr.. and Mrs r. B. HARDY, VINO
were married yesterday at BLACKSTONE, d.
The following guests from Japan are
at the Jefferson: T. Obe J. lsomrl anu
II. Morioka. all Of Tokyo.
At Murphy's-W. Fl. Mackelvle and II.
N. Bell, portsmouth, c. +. Hardy. Ports
mouth; c. P. Breese, Norfolk; j. 3. Cline
dinst, Piney Beach: Mr.. and Mrs. ~. ), = +, :.
Stearnes, Newport News; n. s. Turnpuli;
II, HIawrencevilIe; James d. Moon and
WIFE, Lastonia; a. l., Seay ana WIG
shores: II a., j, Fl. and S. r. Fisher,
Alnxandra: s. r. Curtis w. l.. FRANCES,
~, G. Adams, Roanoke; c. W. Lane,
lLynchburg; r. S. Barbour ana "llc' south
Al the Richmond-C. Z. Hardy and I.
f. Dashiell, of Portsmouth; j. Rucker,
Mariinsyiile; r. S. Barbour and wire,
South Boston. a. b.. Barkar. l.ynchpurs;
los Morris and wife. Norfolk: !. NJ.
White, Dillwyn; n. B. Hardy, l.ynchpur5;
r, II, Jones, Arvonia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

Office department compelling The farmers
Of tic United states to purchase "trurt"
made rural free delivery boxes" instead
or permitting The farmer to mako his
own rural box.
Mr. Hepburn took UP the Charge made
by Mi. 11niney Ulllnois), that steel rails
made In tho United Sntes Wero sold
cheaper broad than In this country and
challenged him to furnish the proofis
Mr. Rainey WAS Instantly on his feet,
asserting that James j I'LL, FFresident
OF the North Pacific. had testified to the
fact before Il Senate subcommittee lii
vcstignting the subject Of trusts SOW
eral years ago. Il M
Mr.. Williams (N1lssissippD. said that
the late Daniel Lamont had told him
tile same thing In 50 many words and
lhc was authorized then to Use his name
and he would produce the evidence In due
sensoh. s
II challenge It's TRUTH hcntedly re-.
piled Mr.. Hepburn is a! bold, base,
charge; It's very audaclty lending color
to IT," u Y a ly
Mr.. Hepburn said tliattthe Democratic
marty has now "a triple headed leader
ship, ''Hryan, Heart and Company
No we have Roosevelt wi til liz. yelled
Mr.. Gaines. Crennessec). amid. applause
from the Democratic side. y
Mr. Gaines (,renncssee), said that tho
Republican Congress could easily vote
two and a half millions OF dollars Of
the hard taxed money OF the people
o,lt or the treasury for sufferlngs in
San francisco, but refused to sayt!n
word giving them relief IN the way Of
removing the tariff on structural IRON
The House adjourned until tomorrow ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
STAKES WON
BY OODS ON FAV0RI|TE
Broadcloth Captures the Prize in
the Chief Event With Little
Difficulty.
{ CBy Associated Press.0

NEW YORK, IA prl @2G.--The Flushing
stakes the feature Of the closing day at
}Auueduct3 to-day, resulted In an easy
victory for the odds on favortte, Broad
cloth, which broke in3front and made al
the h pace. Four fayorites won. sum
mares:
First race-six and half furlongs----.
Rcbo III to 2O) first, Consideration GO 70
u second. Colossal n Q2S to y third.
Time, :2l. $3.50
second race-stecplechase, about two
and a half lniles-Phantomgd 3 to o first.
Ben Crockett (13 to 20)is second, Prince
of Pilsen o. t u third Time, 5:ll,#
Third race-foura and a. half furlongs--
Mexican silver 10 to Fs5) first Black
Mate Is to u second, u Aiongort go TO ~
third. Time. 1854 -5.:istsfIfo ~ "a ;st5
Fourth Brace-thea 4. Flushing sta kes, one
mlle-Broadc loths { Ito 400 first Grenade
Is to ~ second, Ebny as ito y third
Time, 1:40 2-5
Fifth race-six furlongs-Lady Amelia
Il to g first. Cassandra q to y second,
Yazd az to y third. Time, IA So
Sixth race ~ four furlongs - Golden
Shore q to ~ first, N1oyea a to u sec
ond, Communipa Gao to y third, Time Tim G.
40 4-5. go 3gt4 "a si1s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

senator from Wisconsin stated speciiically
that lie was replying to- certain conteh-
tions OF the senator from Texas IT was
evident that Mr. Bailey did not believe
his own speech WAS being answered. 3s lt
was also pretty evident that the senate
generally, without respect to party pre-
affections, felt about the same way as
COMPARED, 10 the speech delivered by sena-
tor LaFollette. Senator Spooner's COLI
league, last week, the speech delivered
to-day by the senior senator from Wis
consn was not worthy Of serious con-
sideration. 1t Is the universal opinion
that Senator I.aFollette's speech was the
most comprehensive ever delivered on me
subject OF railroads in either branch OF
Congress, just as Mr.. Balley,s was inc
ablest discussion of legal questions al
fecting the proposed rate bill that Con-
gress has heard.
rate bill on the floor OF the Senate, Is stu
failing in his constant efforts to have the
senate agree on q day for voting, me
discussion may last month yet. Inc
end q is not within sight Of the Senate
and It mayEnot come before June. Sena-
tor Daniel expects to speak tomorrow
if Mr.. Spooner concludes In time
A Three-Hour Speech.
Mr.. spooner spoke to-day for three
hours, and then gave notice that hc'would
continue his remarks tomorrow. He ad-
dressed himself especially to Mr., Balley.s
amendment, taking from the inferior ted-
ernI Courts the right to enjoin against
the execution of the orders Of the inter-
state Commerce Commission, contcndins
that such an exercise of mower would pc
The first step toward tho destruction OF the
mower OF the Judiciary and result IN an
undesirable blending of the coordinate
branches OF government. He also dis
cussed ut length tho distinction between
.iurIsdiction' and judicial power, " The
address was technical and consisted
largely of quotations from legal decis-
ions.
rhe Wisconsin Senator referred to q
case In which tho Attorney General had
criticised a judicial decision and sad
been replied to by the court, IS
Mr. Bailey suggested that interesting
ms this episode had been, It was not as
.InterestIng as a more recent episode, = re-
ferrlng to tho Presidents criticism Of
Judge Humphrey In the. bcef-packlng
cases, "Ias Judge Humphrey gone back
on tile bench to respond to the criticism
~ himsclf?" asked the Texas Senator.
..Ias tho Senator jurisdiction to ask
that uucston?' quericd Mr.. Spooner, and
renlying, said that he had not but that
hn had judicial power to do so.
= The bill making an appropriation OF
$500, 900 for the employment OF extra labor
at the Mare Island, Cal. navy yard. was
passed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Killed By a Train,

(speci,ll to The Tlmes-Disputch.)
u CHARLOTTE, N. G., April 26,--A Pc
destrian found the body Of white man
with his skull crushed at the Liddell
Street crossing of the Southern Railway
this morning. From the evidence nd
duced ut the coroner's Inquest there Is
little doubt that tho man, John Melsnler,
was killed by a fast passenger train.
while he was intoxicated.
+ Melslner was connected With tho Chad
wick mills until about six months ago,
when his wife died, lie then severed
TINT connection. He swns fifty years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Swimming AND DIVING
CONTESTS ARE PUT il. OFF:
lGale9BloWing and Sea Too Rough
for Such Sport rench Win
Foil Finals.
-(By Associated Press

n ATHENS, GREECE, April 2G.--Th he finals
In tho swimming and diving contest OF tho
Olympia games, which were arranged to
take place this morning. were postponed,
owing to the weather. When the COM
petitors reached Phalerum they found
that a full gale was blowing, and that
the sea was SO rough that it was deter
mined to postpone tho finals until to-
morrow u 55S5 q .3 Is l7t i.lss
In the foils final, the French team beat
the English by $ to s points. e
Tho other events Of the day were OF
a minor character, and In them no Ameri-
cans participated. This was practically
an Off day. Ggi wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
OF tho oldest and best known engineers
in the service from Spencer, Il54
~ Is 49, - 4 7,
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
Tenth Annual n Convention Will
Be Held in Asheville in May.

Especial ia The Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 26--'Thc
American Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton will hold Its tentlllannual convention
at Ashevilc. N. G., May 10th and nth. It
is stated that an unusually large atten-
dance is expected. Secretary G. B.
Bryant Of this city, tonight gave out the
programme OF tho meeting. It includes
the folowlng:
Meeting called to4order at 10 a. NJ, by
President r. M. Miller. Jr.; address Of
welcome by Governor. GlenngAnd Mayor
Bernard e reply by II Rennie, @
SGrantevllle s. q; annual. address BY the ,t.
president; address by senatorL tienry
Cabot Lodge; address by. Charles IL s.
Oliver, Baltimore; address by Col: Henry
G. Hester secretary New Orleans Cotton
Trade OF the Present System Of Govern,
tnent Cotton Crop Reports" by w. j.
Nenlc. president southwestern Cotton
Buyers Association; address, '""'Ehe
Future Supply American Cotton and
Better BailinE or the Same. by n. a..
Taylor, president National Gnncrs AS
socintion: address Relation of tho Cot
ton Industry to Southern Cotton Develop
ment," T. D. Smith, national organizer
Southern Cotton Association:
At the night session, which begins at
$3.50, there will bio an address on proper
accounting methods, by ". :. Lafre,tz,
Of New York. Tho rcnainderof the night
session and tho next mornings session
Will DO taken up with a number OF nd-
dresses on technical subjects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
4 Results at Lexington.
!

{BY ASSOCIATED Press.)
LEXINGTON, ky, April 26.-sum-
maries: ~
First race-six furlongs-Glbson g to u
first, Joc Coyne az to y second, Goldic
"a to- 81 third. Time, ia II ,a5 Il.
Second receive and a half furlongs-
Colonel Simpson &c to y first, Red Raven
G. to ~ second, Nolny @ to - third.
Time los As. ist "a 81
Third race-one n.ile--Dr. Wang (even)
flrst, IIadur III tob) second, Cotton Town
Il to y third. Time, l:4O 1-5
8 Fourth ,race-four and a half furlongs-
Bud Till '(l5. to y first Charley Gilbert
! III to s. !. second, Lady Arion g to 2o)
third Time. 4. 55. 5.s
K Fifth receive and a half Jfurlongs-
Tho Thralls(4 to 81 first, Roscoe Us TO o
second, Erln Lee ue to y third. Time.
1:o7 ,f2-5.
Sixth race-milc md a sixteen th--Louise
Macfarlan5 (1ss to 81 first. Elliott g TO y
second Brand New uS to- y third. Time,
AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
SAt Memphis.

MEMPHTs, TENN, April 26. Sum
1narles: = 49,.
r First race-N1il Klngsor Csto y first,
RustlIng Silk Us to y second, Bitter
Brown u5 TO y third Time :45
Second race-Seven MISUNDERSTANDING
rllnr e to i first, Little Red GO to y
second. Optional a to y third. Tine,
1881,
Third race-Tour and one-half furlongs
Expect to See Is to y first, Lady
Alleco 40 to- y second. Rlfleman g to2>
third. Time, :57 IL - Z, I,
Fourth race-scven furlongs---Whoa Bill
90 to i, first, Uncle HenlyaS 70 !, second'
Fifth race-M ile-Peter Nathaniel e to
4, first, Charlatan &c to D second, Harry
Scott d to y second, Time, 1;+l ID,
Sixth race-N1ile and q hRlf-Los ,Ange--,
lena Il to q first, belinda z to y sec,
ond Cashier u5 to y third, Time. $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Ha1npden-Sidney Wins.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
FARMYILLl1. VA, April 26.7-7 Cluster
Springs met the local team on tho latters
ground this afternoon. It. looked like
o. shut out to credit Of the home team
until the beginning of the ninth inning.
when, with two mon 8out and a runner
on on third base. Morgan hitGa clean ball
to left. field and tho runner scored. The
next man struck out and Il tho gamo
ended nine to one In favor of Hampden-
Sidney. Joynes pitched a good game
for the homo team, allowing but hvo
hits. shutting out eight men and per-
hitting none to walk to first. Mason,
for the visitors, allowed ten hits, shutout
only six, and gave two men free passes
to first. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
wards, though r. at times it became
spirited In Henry, Lee, Marshall, Jeffer.--$&:
son ana Madison. .l {55 s$
s Determine d Fight.

Fight. safl. tss5 iiSsyy
In Horny, Il determined fight was lr,ade$S
Son Councilman Harry Iuper, but he cnr1es
out at the end with flying colors. IGN $G633
55 In ono or two instances tprospc G tive Eot
crs declined to subscribe to the pledge OF, II
& the official ballot, and left without svottng.
4 There were no disturbance s or senblancea#
Of disorder about the polling places no W.
over, and little or no bitterness was DIS. ~
4 played BY the candidates or their friends. =
The returns came promptly At sanl--SSSs8
ger Hall, where they were announced
with the exception of Second MARSHALL
which was very late In arriving. Il; M
The Fourth Madison wns the first n M n
report, as usual. Mr.. w T.. l1ealan (;
brought these returns In atS:45 and First
Clay was next. arriving at $685. First
Jefferson and Third Marshall were {S IN
my 0 O. clock, and then the boxes poured
In from all over tho city. 55ss ss3
The heavy votes polled for sidentsS
Turpin, Councilman JohnNJ. Lynch amt
Morgan r. Mills of Jefferson anu En-s
perhaps the greatest amount ofnpplatlseif
and when It was known that a herman E&
Donohue had won out, hc was given an y
ovation by his friends
Many at the Finish.
Although tho night was al, Indictment
ono a large number of voters turned out. III
and remained in tho hall until the ro-,'sii
suits were pretty well known. VI SSsga
Chairman james 3D. Doherty presided
ana Colonel TT. NJ. Boykin read the re-
turns In n ccnr, str~cg voice.
Members Of the committee and Others a
worked over tnlley sheets and figured out FL
results III u most Interested manner AZ
The total vote was not a largo one. con-
slderlng some former primaries, but there ~
was IL pretty fair turnout all over the "a
city.
Tho now mon III tho Council are popu-a
lar and well known IN their respective y
wards. Mr., John b, Bliley IS an UNDER
taker and partner of his brother IN @E
tho business. Messrs. Cannon and Phil-t
lips nre widely known, and both have "
served In tho Council before, Mr. Gra-s
ham e. IIobson Is a young business man 4
and is connected with tho Tredesar IRON
Company Captain Hunsdon Cary is
we'll known lawyer, and made strong All
run for Commemorative attorney last
year, Mr. David Meade White Is also N
a former member OF the City Democratic 81
Committee from Madison Ward. 81
Mr., u. A. Barrier Ir,. Is a business
man, and is connected with the Virginia
Navigation Company. IA
Nlessrs Neagle and Powers. Of Mar
shall arc business men OF popularity,
and Mr., C.. u. Richards IS q partner IN
tho firm OF r. w. Evans and Company 81
commission merchants. MI, y. Douglas &
Richards, the other new man from Mar
shall Ward, IS son OF ZION =. ~
Richards and Is In the electrical busi-ssa
ness. * TIN
IT was almost a clean sweepiin the
lower branch from Marshall Ward. All s
the lncumbents stood again save Mr..
Joseph G. Dlckerson, and the only one tf
who survived the struggle was Mr.. Fred a.
II. CARRIER of Fulton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
"MEDICINE MAKING"
BEGUN In HOUSE
Session Given UP to Scattering
Discussion With Appropria-
tons AS Pretext,
(By, Associated Press,)

a WASHINGTON, April 26.--The agricul-
tural appropriation bill again furnished
The theme for discussion in the House
to-day. although but few references were
made to the subject matter of the blll,
Under tho latitude of general debate
tho leaders on the Republican sid be-
gan "Mdiclne-making'' for the approach
ing congressional campaign, Mr., Hepburn
Howa). predicting that tariff revision ana
protection would furnish the main issue
Of the campaign,
Mr.. Boutell dlinois). replied to tho
,"watoh trust speech OF Mr.. Rancy
1llinois), while Mr.. Sulzer (New York;,
talked on the American Merchant Ma
rine and Mr. Sims (Tennessee), on the
free rural delivery boxes.
MIR, Sims inYeighed against the post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
FAKE HAD BEEN B. ! ] ]. FIXED Xxi: ..
BY .F|1z AND !. 0 bril- N.
Charge That They Had An IN
IN Outstanding But Latter
Called 1t Off.
lspeclnl q anne Tlmes- DIapatoh.)

y . . = ! ~ 3 IL
;; NEW YORK. April 8,-It was learned
to-day on unimpeachable authority that
both tFltzslmmons and jack O'Brlen had
agreed to fake them recently cancelled
fight. which was to have taken place
at the Tuxedo Essington, Pa. Ftz agreed
to clay down" between the tenth and
fiftecnth rounds. Shortly afterward Fitz
decided to "double cross" O'Rrien Tho
latter upon learning Of It, went to Match.
unless O'Rourke posted q large sum of
nloney, witch was TO boz forfeited ,to
but through and unless Tltz signed an
agreement forfeitng his share Of the
purse II he took advantage OF any open
ings and knocked out O'l,rien. no
(O'Briem) would call Off the MACH.
OF course Tltz and O. Rourse refused
point blank to enter into sunll an agree
ment and the proposed flght was Off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
"A, and M, Defeated,
lsneolnl to Iho mines DIspntch,l

Especial to Tho Times-D Ispateh;;}
Fornst defeated the Agricultural and Me-,
Me cha. College Of North Carolina this
slIggng match IN ',S gene n
was IL runs, II hits and errors for ,Wo1u-
eaI GoIle eses made runs 10 hlts and ero
rors. Baftries For Woodberry. Hume
and splzer for AgricnltM1rral and Meen ana
made three hits for Woodberry out OF
four times up, and Farmer for Agrlcnl-
tural and Mechanical. battcd one, thous-
and Agricultural and Meohan'ca1 p'uys
Georgetown tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Crop Will Be Short.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatcho
RALEIGH, N. q. April ,26.-Colonel Jno.
s. Cunningham, president OF the North
Carolina Tobacco Growers Association.
spent the day in the city. lie says he
is using his best cndeavors to Induce tho
tobacco growers to FIX q minimum price
OF 12 IL cents for tobacco and believes
that this will be done throughout tho
tobacco belt. He says plants have been
very much injured by tho cold winds and
they arc reported to be very scarce. so
that the crop Is very likely to be short.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Virginia Sends Team.

" CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 28,-
yirginla's one mile relay team, to cons
petet1n the relay carnival Of the unlver-
slty $of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
Saturday, was chosen to-day The men
are Marbury. Boshcr. Gray. NAPLES (cap-
tain) and Pincl (substitute).
Il Virginia will also send Archie Randolph
to compete In the championship. hlgh
jump and high hurdles, and Plnck IN the
100-ynrd dash. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
MANY new FACES
IN THE COUNCIL
Contlnued from First Page.)

in. and they arc earnestly urging him
TO run for President. 1t may be that tho
fight will develop into threo-cornered
one. and all tho gentlemen mentioned
have strong supporters.
Mr.. II. Il. Elicit won by q handsome
vote for Alderman In Lee over Mr.. Rely,
and Alderman Donahoe defeated Major
T., n. Christian for the Board IN Mnd1-
son by nineteen votes. Captain Masurler
led for the Board In Madison. and Mr.
Jacob Umlauf led handsomely for tho
lower branch In Clay
The entire vote polled was about $500.
and City Treasurer james B. Pace got
nearly all of those. He lost one or two
now and then at q precinct, but tho to.
tai number of scratches applied to him.
would not amount to over twenty-five
or thirty In tho city.
The Aldermen chosen without oppost-
ton had practically the same experiences,
They were Messrs, NJ. Phil Seay and
sampel II, Cottrell, OF Clay; Maux Gunst,
of Monroe; Barton Fl. Grundy, OF Henry.
They got nearly all the votes cast In
their respective wards.
Tho voting was slow In most Of the