davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
JURY DECLARES
GALLAGHER SANE
Will Be Tried on Indictment
Charging Intent to Kill
Edwards.

New York. January s.--Jsme. j. Gallagher.
the discounted eInpioye OF the city. VITO
,hoi Mayor Gaynor las, Angus, " Hoboken.
was declared zane tonight by Jury In tho
Supreme Court in Jersey City.
Gallagher therefore viii, so TO trial 10
morrow IN The same cour; on an ind!ct.
nsHt charging him with shooting. with IN
tent TO Kill. William II. Edwards commits.
Floner Of street cleaning o. New York.
Tho verdict was returned in af,een min
u;os after the Jury had listened TO eigh;
allensts OF Tie -FOUR who testified for the
STATE, Two declared they be.eved Gala CHER
10 be shammins insanity 20 escape trial.
Both agreed thar he showed symptoms o:
tae aEst stages OF lpcomotor ataxIa, but none
Of pares.s. Another believed Gala CHER med
.caly insane, but legally responsible" The
fourth. IN English specialist. said ne had
FOUND ne symptoms o: pares!s. Al! four OF
The alieHist. 70: the defense agreed thai
Gallagher was pnrei!c, though dsagreeimg
81 Ia the progress the disease had made.
Gallagher has not been indicted for hi:
attack on Mayor Gaynort the prosecutor dc.
tG!ng to await the outcome OF the Mayor.
wound 10: the full year and 4 day allowed
By statute before pressing that charge. FOL
th!s reason Gallagher was charged with
shooting Mr.. Edwards. who stood beside Tia.
Mayor on the dec!. o! ieh steamer at III,
time the shooting occurred, Edwards re-
ceiyed & bullet in tie arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Azl[ali;zaT slI.I l!s:NyggE Esiz;yg

Oklahoma TO visit relatives. William
lsiverton, In Pendlcton county. lie wa.
a lieutenant in Company "a" Eigh.
teenth Virginia Cavalry. In tho Ciyi,
War. and had a leg shot off at Bunker
Hin.
Mrs, BERTHE Crider. forty-three years
OLD. dieu yesterday. west OF at. Jack
son. Shenandoah county. She was tho
wife OF Arthur Crider, "a we'll known
Sawmill man. She leaves one brother.
Charles Funkhouscr. three sisters and
Elk children
George ". Dinkcl. clghty-three years
old. member of an old Valley family.
died last night at Bridgewater, Rock
ingham county. He leaves three song
S. +. J. W. and Il; Il. Dinkel--aIl
prominent business men of Bridge
water. He was Il prominent Mason and
a Methodist He leaves one brother.
Joseph.
Mrs. Annie Miller, eighty four years
old. widow of Jonn NJ. Miller died sew
eral days ago at T!mberville, Rock
ingham county Among her children
are BENJAMIN Miller. of West Chester,
Pa. Mrs. Joseph Shickel. of Roanoke;
VI. 4, Miller. of Covington. She was n
Dunkard.
Just ten days after the death OF her
I'VE years old. widow o. Alexander
Shenandoah county. She leaves seven
children and n brother. She wus
daughter OF Gideon Estcp
Calvin Simmons, building contractor.
died near Mt. Scion, aged about forty
nvc yenrs. lie came from Franklin.
Pcndlcton county. He leaves TWO chill
drcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
I OSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS NOW OPEN
One in Each State and Ter
rltory Began Business
Yesterday.
INTENDED AS EXPERIMENT
Not Enough Money to Put
System Into Full
Operation.

Washington, d. c., January g.
forty-eight post offices of the second
class to-day threw open their doors IN
those who wish to deposit their saw.
!ngs In the new postal savings banks.
40 more than one Office in each
state and Territory has been authoriz
ed TO conduct the initial ceremony of
installing the new system This IL Is
e"Pialned' Is because the appropriation
made BY Congress is far too small to
oesln the system at a large number of
o!nces, and also because it Is desired
before there is general introduction
OF the new banks, to try them out at
plcked offices where experience will re-
Neal any defects that may exist, and
permit OF their speedy correction.
The cities will not have the nov.
banks until after Congress has made
provision for their establishment bv
appropriatins the necessary money.
feat of the Regulations.
me Offices chosen ara those which
"a! IA { an unusually good record as nost
oinces' II Is explained, and it is he.
Heved that they VIII give the nev sys
I'm aho the regulations made for its
cohouct fair and thorough trial
lheir experience will determine viz.
ther or not amendments are to be made
an me regulations already adopted
Inc system as introduced at ,hesa
oinees. II IS declared. differs in many
i,s .lcular5 from the systems that are
~ opera tion IN other countries Those
systems have been carefully studied
me pest there is OF them has heei
aauoPled' and improvements made where
possible. "ei7
Keep Money in Circulation.
lot years past successive Postmas
I s,I and men prominent in
ana OUT OF government Office have
Warmly advocated a postal savings
system SIS as necessary to reach the alien
be attracted by national or S,.t
banks. vi state
Many aliens. especially those of 1tal-
;;aH !gln' either place their SAVINGS
IN the hands or one OF their country
men IN the United states for safeEeei,.
ing, or send them abroad In either
erent me money Is Withdrawn from
atloh. and that Is hurtful in times
VI StrlnSency or panic 'rbnn ~ a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE
Prominent Party Men VIII Attend
Jubiinti0n In Baltimore.

HhIlimorc. Md, January 3.-Thc I'm
Portant committees in charge of the
democratic jubllation. which is TO be
held here January II, met to-day and
announced that the following have ac-
ccpied invitations to speak on that oc-
Governor Elect Eugene N l'oss, OF
chnsetts: Joseph G. S. Blackburn.
Of Kentucky: Theodore NJ. Bell. or Calf
tornia, Congressman Champ Clark, of
missouri United States Senator r. T..
Shiveiy, Of Indiana: United States
senator Robert l.. Taylor. OF Tonnes
set%'linitcd States Senator Joseph w
Martin W Iittie.on, OF New YORK
Major J. G. Hempbill. of Richmond.
The celebration of Democratic vic
tories in the recent elections through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

Holmes. sit 10 established by a series
OF cases that an Interior public advan-
tage may justify comparatively in
Significant taking OF private property
Tor what iii its Immediate purpose Is y
private use"
The police power, he said. may be
put forth in aid of what is sane
toned BIZ usage. or held by tho pre-
vdiling morality or strong and pre-
pondcrant opinion to be greatly and
immediately necessary to the public
welfare The laws came within this
limit lie held,
Freedom or Labor Upheld.
Unfolding the Constitution and laws
hereunder as safeguard to the free
dom OF labor, the Supreme Court.
through Justice Hughes. to-day de-
%lared Unconstitutional the contract
labor law" of Alabama.
The law in question provides that
IL laborer. with intent to dcfraud
entered into contract to labor for
another and quit before money ud
Nanced under the contract had been
repaid he should be guilty OF a mis-
demeanor The quitting was made by
The law rrma facie presumption OF
intent 10 defraud.
The supreme Court to-day held that
the law in operation furnished n con-
Ncuient instrument for the coercion
which the Constitution and the act of
Congress forbid; and that it was IAN
,Ccc,tvo nc against ,ha moor and rho
ignorant IT'S most likely victims"
a,d lavns dnsicncd 70 sa,ure endurinr
prosnerity. which depended mon free
dom of contract, would soon become
a barren form" said Justice Hughes.
,ot,rt III il were possible TO estab-
fish g STATUTORY presumption OF this
sort. and 10 hold over the heads of
laborcrS tho threat of punishment for
crime nuier the name OF fraud, but
inarnv I,nou nvtJenrr ~ failure TO
Work ON their debts
The c,,sstion Of III cnnstitut;onalitv
of Inc Inv Vas raised in the case Of
Alonzp BAILEY :, negro laborer for the
Rjyprstdo COMPANY
BAILEY made n Contract TO labor MS
n farm hand Tor ono voar receiyr,i
odrancnG ~ 10 he raturncd nj
ihs ra;n or s2e5 a month during his
an1 foy W. i, M9 s 'i arres,ed ,''c com
l.ic,oi NH assSs.nd y ~ ~ twira Tho
n,,,n,,,; 6f ,bc ,,Svanced nav cnehaif
III Which WIS 10 60 10 his former ON
,lovfr ana one.half 10 the State,
W., III .' ',,,,,c 20 ,bs Snnram.
,,,ur, No ,enar,%sn, of Jnsticn Was
,,liov.ed IL INTERCHANGEABLE In 'thn areIi
,nc that the Thirtcenth Amendment
II no C-onsti,i,,inr Vas Violated Nv
the law m question The supreme
Court Of Alabaima mad upheld the con-
~ ~ - ia, ,ho oourt
~ o,,tenI d;s,nisSed TIC nnint that
=, -. -. - 49,, 49,, Haoa,Isn ,bara
n,i.eE Ma 1lAGf 'AH oee"u use, 'nYre
ti observation-disclosures nsainst
,,..s.
c,,ro+
~, ~" .ef f,''' - ~ r,.i.,,r =,
,..!HJ, hsM !o'iSs ~ 10" a,,,.,s 80,
iitSiai ~ '.itg g! - ,,.,,;ie =,
..tutr 80 80 W ~. i,,os
6,, 49, ~ ,bcsa ~ cnnncc,inr carriers
PHI q! .nose % -,
Mss ess!a.S" 800. ~, ~ - "a
VIC Si!le wv! % ny 80;
hS 9o..St i,o $40"
IN ,ne So , 80 .''Iem n,,aoin6 ~.
~ ~ tl.s ~ W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Stendy Run Al Day.

Olympia. Wash January 3-The
irst postal savings bank In Washing
Ton was opened in the Olympia post
Office to-day Eight men presented
themselves within as many minutes to
make deposits, each putting in ST
Within an hour. thirty-three persons
posts. There was steady RIM ne
these all day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Deposits nv NIntI.

Bessemer, Ala, January 3.-Deposits
by mail from all over Alabama We're re-
ceiVed to-day at the new postal savings
pank opened here to-day, and most
master Lewis states that ali OF these
VIII be returned as the accounts can
be only by patrons of the Bessemer
post Office; Local depositors. however.
were coming to the bank all through
the dav " 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

forthcoming event 1t will take the
FORM OF a big mass-meeting at the
Lyric IN the afternoon. and Il typical
Maryland banquet at the Fifth iegi-
ment Arnory. the largest in the city,
SoH,municattons at hand show that
there VIII be many score OF proini.
nent Democrats from all sections OF
inc country here to take part i'm the
celebration. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
USES HAT PIN ON BURGLAR
College Girl Home for Holiday prfyes
OFF Intruder

Greenwood, S. C.. January 3-Stab-
ping and scratching with a hatpin.
Miss Ruth pinson. a college girl home
glaI, who took 10 his heels when the
girIs rather came to the rescue Their.
Is no clue to the identity of the bur-
During the scufflc the burglar aimed
a knife blow at the girls head. the
blade cutting off about half of her
halr, which was done up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Fox. Ills mother died month nso.
r

Norfolk. Va. january 3.-Jamcs J.
gray. aged forty-four years, who had
peen IN charge Of tho Norfolk Weathe j.
MS home IN Nansemond countS. IL
MAD peen In falling health for severaI
months and only recently returned
o orom Baltimore hospital. whore Ills
Tess. Mr.. Gray had been connectod
With weather bureau stations on he
tactic coast and in other parts OF The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Mrs. Rosn f. Harold.

tIo.LI III % TIC 7 I!ltN- DlSpl tch.
henderson,. ~. c., January AIRS
Rosa +. Harold. widow OF Alvin Ha
oid. after an Illness OF several 'years
a ari., last night at o'clock she Is
George Harold and Miss Eliza hnths W. :
9id and one brother. Thomas Harris
me funeral services wore cond ,,cteI
az a; the Methodist Protestant Church TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
To Sneak In n,nyilIe

zee President r. NJ. Darlington, of tho
Cnanncr OF Commerce and Business Man
ager Wi!liam 7. Dabncy have been invited
70 make addresses before tho Danvllie Com.
on January G.
MI Darlington Will speak on Commercial
association Work" and the subject of Mr.
nhpney address Will he THE Usefulness OF
boards Of Trade to Community" After
the meeting the annual dinner will be
serNcd. -. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Keep Money in c.rcu,n,,on
THE, WEATHER,

Fcrccnst: Observation-Disclosures ,,i
much colder Wednesday,, ThursIn y
probabiy fair, brisk west ana north
North Chrolinn-Itnin. followed nv
Gearing una much colder, with n call
wave WEDNESDAYS; Thursdny 5nir md
west winds. -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Lively interest Attends openinr

IrIHceton md, january 3.-Lively
interest attended the opening OF In
diana's only postal savings bank in this
city this morning, and many made de-
posts during the day
John Brennan, fifteen years old was
the frst person to buy a savings card
ana one stamp, representing a total of
20 cents. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Innernl of Mrs. Euin Smith,

p.ITeEIH1 % The Times Diypatch.
naielEh, ~ c., January 3.--The tn
w sm OF Mrs, Eula Smith. wife or ".
OF me Supreme Court. was held HE
tGmho ,,ig from the First Presbyt..1sa
tha, ch,r MIS- s. Smith was a member OF
OF age. and her husband ana three son .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
DcposIts Reuin M opcc

Middlesboro, Ky. January S-The
first postal savings bank in KentucE y
opened a the Middlesboro post-office
to-day. Twelve deposits amounting TO
500 were made shortly after the open
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Membership SECRETARY.

q = allty, o. Lynchbure has beon ar.
iointcd membership secretary OF the local
Railroad Young Men. Christian Association.
He Is expected 10 arrive to-day. and Will
take UP bis duties az once. Mr. Mlley has
been connected with the Lynchbutg Young
Mons Christian Association 70. more thun
Two yEers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

January 3, 1911. at s:55
p. NJ. at the residence of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. A. Umlauf 304 West
Canal Street, WILLIAM II. WAR, in
his eighty fourth year.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Interment In lakewood.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. at her residence.
on the Mechanicsville Turnpike,
FREDERlCKA MoSMILLER. beloved
WIFE Of Frank Mosmiller, aged
seventy years.
rMneral from the residence WE'D
NESpAY at p. NJ. Friends invited
TO attend. Interment in Hollywood
Cemetery.
Baltimore. Md. papers please copy.
PAuLERo-Died. Tuesday at GAS r.
NJ. JOHN PAULERO. at his late
residence. 20lg Ashland Street.
seventy four years Of age. He leaves
a wife and eight children.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Seymour q. WHITING

rlSipeeial to The Times Disp-,ch |
c,ninc,I ~ ~. January 3.--Dca Il,
Glll@enS last night at II O'clock vi,e,,
seymour G. Whiting succumbcd. nftc'
= nene a,i years Of III health. He was
he na' E.on of Of Raleigh, having been born
RED December lG. 1850, 10 Miss i'lor-
ence Farrow, Of Spartanburs. S. C.. ana
n ~ ismrrived by his widow and three
v ,,.,,l FOR many years MIR. Whiting
WIS prominent merchant here boinc
!, member at the clothing firm OF Whit
ing brothers He retired from the b,,si
h heaS year ago on account OF failing
health The funeral Will he held Wed
nesday at the First Preshyterian
church. Of which he had been a mem.
Der for years.
Jnmcs Downcy.
Especial to The rimcr- Dispntrb
Alexandria. Va. Janiiarv 3-,ia nee
Downey, seventy seven years old died
this morning at the homo OF his son
ni law sylvester y. Breen. 1879 King
vived By one daughter, Mrs. S. a.
Breen He was a native of Pottstown,
Pa HIS funeral will take place Thurs.
Hhs morning from st. Mays Catholic
DR.. William 4. Conn
aSpeclai to The Times Dispa teh
-, .Hii;nrrisonburs. Va, January S.-Dr
died to-day OF cancer OF the liver at
McGahcysville lie was native of
Shenandoah county. and was dis.
unsuished Confederate veteran, having
been twice promoted for bravery in
RANKS He was an Odd Fellow. Dr.
Conn leaves widow. who was Miss
Littei, and three grown daughters.
Recent Deaths in Valley.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dlspntch.l
Harrisonburg. Va. january Am
unusual number OF deaths are reported
in this part of the Valley within the
last day or two.
While preparing TO take II trip to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

pCNCAN-Died. at his residence. 143o
stewart Street. Wednesday January
,, i9lo. NARY A. wife of George
daughter, Lizzie Eubank; one broth.
e. Henry w. Walters: five sisters
lula Eubank. Emma Hicks. Hen
and Rosa w. silver.
Funeral from the residence
THURSDAY MORNING. January 5. at
IL o'clock. % -
Intermept In n,1uazs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

for warm II, this is your
chance.
This shows our new conver-
table collar for high or turn
Over-the first and only one
we have tried that worked
satisfactorily.
A practical, comfortable, eco
nOnical winter coat for men
who are out doors con stantly,
or only occasionally.
$50, S26, $50.
Now we go to the extreme,
here is a IS inch Overcoat the
shortest, lightest, nippiest crea-
tion developed this season.
$25.
The whole overcoat family
is here.
From thin Cravenette to the
warm Fur-lined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

sCoTT-Died, in Charleston. S. G..
Monday afternoon. January 2, 1911.
at $40. JUNIUS A. SCOTT, son OF
William III. and Susan IS Scott
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at
$3.50 O'Clock from the home, East
Cary Street.
Interment in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

PILES CURED IN TO Il DAYS
Your Druggist will refund mohey if PAZO ONT
MEN fails to cure any case Of Itching. Blind
bleeding OF ProtrudinR Piles i'll 9 to IA days SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Un1 Gate far G.IasSifitafion.

WANTED. CoLORED 7 WOMAN 70
cook and do general housework In
required. Apply 1925 liza West
Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
DEATH HIS

ca NEioO-Died. January 4. 1911, at the
residence of his parents. 1907 East
6rcaa Street, EDWARD JOSEF
CAVEDO. aged twenty-four.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

SHEPPARD-Died al the residence of
her son, William Sheppard. In Win
terham. Amelia county Va. MRS.
MARY ANN SHEPPARD, after long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

SJINDBERC;--Th funeral OF MRS. NJ.
J. SUNDBERCi will take place from
her late ri rssidenGe +, 2tos West Main
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Mrs. yirEinin Smith.

Leesburg, Va. January 3.-NIrs. Vir-
of L.eesburg, died at her home in TINS
town on Saturday last from paralysis
aged seventy three years. She is sur
vived by three children-Earl Smith.
of Washington: Mrs. Hattie Sampsell
of California, and Miss Alice Smith,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Miss virginia ID. Hughes.

loFtUIdI 20 I IlG IIIItS- DISf3hICIl.I
I.eesburg. Va. January 3.-NIiss Vir-
Einia D. Hughes died at her home I'm
Hamilton on Saturday last from Apo
pleNy. She was seventy-five years OF
age. and is survived by two sisters
Mrs. John IT. Alexander. of Leesburg.
and Miss Martha Rogers Hughes, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

Funeral at AIoore's Church on
WEDNESDAY. january 4, at .
o'clock p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Mrs. Alice siicott.

Especial 70 The TImes-Dispntch.1
Leeshurg, Va. January 3.-Alrs 4
Alice Silcott died at her home in
Bluemont on Tuesday last, aged fifty
w. Silcott. and a daughter of the
late Harmon and Marcia Ann Lodge,
of Loudoun. One son survives. Cliff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
william Hardy.
ncial to The vimeG-Dianatcb

Leesburg, Va. January a.--Wiliiam
Hardy. OF Leesburg, dropped dead al
siXty-tive years He is survived by his
wife and two sons. Henry and Bently
Hardy, of Sterling. His remains were
buried In Union Cemetery on Tuesday
evening
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-09
.sOSSUM BREEDING.

Mr.. LIE Soeuf, curator of the sgd
ney Geological gardens, has proposed
the breeding of opossums in Queens
land on systematic lines. The skin
of these little furry animals has be-
come SO valuable that unless some
protection is accorded possums may
soon become extinct. Mr.. LIE Soeuf
would select, he says, site sheltered
from the westerly winds, as possums
like protection from the cold while
they are feeding. They do not like
to be disturbed, either, by the winds
shaking the branches while feeding.
The land should be fenced with SIX
foot galvanized iron to keep them
from climbing or jumping over.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-09
NO MORE QUESTIONS ASKED
First One at irish Home Rule Meeting
Started Riot and Sent Cues
toner to Hospital.

When a noted Irish orator was in
America few years ago he ap-
peared at a meeting In st. Louis and
delivered an address on the subject
of "Home Rule for Ireland" There
were 5000 of his countrymen in the
audience. At the close of his re-
marks the chairman asked:
"Would anyone like to ask the
speaker a question ?"
A man in the rear of the hall,
who was quite evidently under the
influence Of liquor, arose and said:
"Will the gentleman tell me if there
is any reason why the Irish should
not be wiped off the face of the
earth 7"
Immediately pand e mon u m
reigned. The disturber was at
tackled from every quarter. Calls of
'Down with him " and "Let me get
at him !" came from all directions.
Finally he was rescued by the police
men and, torn and bleeding, and in
an unconscious condition, was placed
in an ambulance which had been
called. Order was in measure re-
stored. While the audience could still
hear the clatter of the ambulance
and the sound of its gong as it con-
veyed its burden to the hospital, the
chairman stepped forward and
asked:
'Would anybody like to ask an
other question ?"-National Month
ly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-09

Moved by Mr.. Howard, seconded by
Mr.. Cummings, that bills be maid as
read. Carried.
Ayes and nays were called Ayes
Messrs. Cummings, Haupt, Howard,
Hilliker, Mullin, Pearsall and Norris.
The repors of the Burgess showing
$500 fines and Sc. 90 in licenses collect
ed was read aad upon motion of Mr.
Howard, seconded by Mr.. Mullin, was
accepted and ordered filed.
Moved by Mr.. Howard, seconded by
Mr.. Haupt, that consideration of the
paving ordinance relating to the paw
ing Fourth street be held over until
the next regular meeting. Carried.
Upon the president vacating the
chair at this time, Mr. Hiliker acted as
president.
Moved by Mr.. Howard, seconded by
Mr. Norris, that the motion of Mr.. Null
lin at the meeting Of + b. 9Th, relating
to the Emporium Theat0rium be amen
ded to read $4,000 per year instead of
$25.
Moved by Mr.. Mullin, seconded by
Mr.. Pearsoll, that the amendment be
amended to read $500 instead of $50
for moving picture shows.
A vote was called upon the amend
ment and the members voted as fol-
lows: Ayes Messrs. Cummings.
Haupt, Hiliker, Mullin, Pearsall.
N4ys-Messrs. Howard and Norris.
A vote was then called upon the
motion as amended and. Ayes
Messrs. Cummings, Haupt, Hilliker,
Mullin, Pearsall. Nayes- Messrs.
Howard and Norris.
Regarding the suggestions made by
the Board of Health, relative to the
installing of the closets in the Lookup,
same was referred to the sewer COM
mittee.
Moved by Mr.. Howard, seconded by
MIR. Mullin, that the Chief of Police be
instructed to rigidly enforce the anti
splitting law. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Howard, seconded by
Mr.. Mullin that the Treasurer, Secre-
tary and Chief of Police be reelected
to serve the ensuing year at the same
salary as last year. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Mullin, seconded by
Mr.. Pearsall that travelling theatrical
shows shall pay license of $500 for
one night stand and for more than one
night $1.00 additional for each night.
License for minstrel shown shall be
$500 and $500 for additional nights
where more than one performance is
given.
Ayes-Messrs. Cummings, Haupt,
Howard, Hilliker, Mullin and Pearsall.
Nays-Mr. Norris.
Moved by Mr.. Mullin, seconded by