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THE J3RUN SWICK MffiOEWS. VOLUME 4, NUMBER 1F COUNCIL TO INCREASE LICENSE ON LIQUOR TROM S2OO TO SI,OOO ft RESOLUTiON INTRODUCED Calling on Representative to Have City Charter Amended BIG SURPRISE WAS SPRUNG Some of the Members of CouJ'™new Resolution was Coming, but Oth ers Were Surprised—lt was Unanimously Adopted. Ai I hi' meeting of city council last i pin Alderman Wood sprung a sur j rise on some of the member.' of conn i i! by introducing a resolution calling upon llie representative in the legisla ture from (Wynn comity and the sen e or from this dlslriei, fo 'tilvoduee a bill in the next session of the lcg’.s la tit re amending the eharter of tin edy of Brunswick so that the license tm whiskey dealers can he ell anC 1 l'om S2OO Id ? 1,000 per yea-. The resolution war not cv ■ li>-ciiss td by the menders of comic;, but wa: unanimously adopted ami I In' clerk was Ins) rod oil lo semi a e> ; ,y to l>. I’ l.oso senator fiom the Fnur'.n !is. i let and K .(’. Units representative from Uiynn county. The adoption of this resol d.on pro ! x.lily means that after this year the liquor dealers t. Brunswick will he 1 (piireil to pay a cily license of SI,UOO tl stead Ilf S2O ' as at preset)*. tl will he remembered tlat when council was fixing the license ordi nance las) month an effort was made to Increase the license on liquor deal i is from S2OO lo SSOO hut tin- amend n.i'iil to the todinance was lost on a ch.se vote. Just what offert hist m.'ln action ot council will have with the present Itohiiiiton iin.veu'.eut la no*, known Pal many behove il to lie step on ihe pari of council to put a quietus to the present movement ot the milliners .a the city looking to a prohibition election. FINE WAS FIXED AT S2OO. Mrs. Fannie Furlough Can Now Get Out of Jail. Krauas * Shepard, representing Mrs. Fannie Fnrlou:-'h, who was con victed at lhe recent session ol the city Win! and sentenced to serve six months in jail appeared before Judge (ale ym-terday morning and asked that a tine t> imposed or. the woman claiming that In r health was very hud, hi ought on by the confinement in jail ITs J. A. Butts ami A. Christi< testified that the woman was In had health and stand that if he wa com tidied to remain in jail lx month* it would probably prove fata Judge Bale with this evidence lie lore him. fixed the fine al s2u() and il it understood that the amount will lx pc.id and the woman will be liberated Her huslian I is non ••rvina a year's ci ntence on the county chingang. FIGHTING THE CLAIM. Another Interesting Matter Comes up in Morgan Case. Referee Isaac, of the bankruptcy court was yest/Tday tiusy paying tne <: editors 2d per cent, which was de ciared in the Morgan Drug Store case a few das ago. The claim of F. D. Stracltan, ol 8227,63 is b< lng fought by the trustee who has petitioned the court to have the claim ex ponged, on tho ground that the ciaimaut within fou - mouths preceding the tiling of said debt be received preferences rront the bank rupt. Judge Isaac set the petition for heal ing on February 28 DR. 6ELK LECTURES TONIGHT Lecture to be Given at the City Hall For Methodist Church. A large audience will no doubt be present at the city hall tonight to hear the lecture of Rev. 8. R. Belli, of Au gtsia. !>r. Belle lectured in Savannah last night, and was greeted by a largo audience. He has sp-'t-.t several y<Kirs in the v est. Those who have been fortunate enough to hear his lecture "The Cheat ot the Continent” speak in the highest terms of it. The lecture abounds in eloquent flights, Intense descriptive power and aide splitting bumor. Th electure Is to be delivered for tba benefit of tb new First Methodist (I "*eto n •j HOSPITAL NEARING COMPLETION; Finishing Touches Will Soon be Put on Handsome Building. The handsome new city hospital is tow nearing coroiik-tion and the con tractors will si on turn it over to the city. Those of our citizens who have not paid the building a visit recently wilt he surprised when they see it. The structure is a very handsome one and Mill compare favorably with any itvg of the kind in the known exactly when th be ready for use. TBKP® WORK TO BUrtfON ,BRICK BUILDING. Work was yesterday commenced on the new brick building to lie erected n Newcastle street, next to Mark's Babies, by J. B. Wright. The old noodcu building, which was recently 'auiaged by fire, has be"n tern down, ibis work being completed yesterday. he new building will occupy the i pace where ihe two old wooden mores stood. It will he one building, lur divided into two stores. The new struct lira will Pa completed in about a mouth. /IBHAIL A MCI Well Known Atlanta Insurance Man Put Pistol Eall Through His Head Yesterday Morning. Telegrams were received In the city ,e„ terday announcing the suicide of apt. (litas. S. A mail, of Atlanta, ■ hi.-It occurred at his homo there yes > l’tiny ainming at 7 o’clock. From in urination n-n■ • vr,i here It. seems that a Pt- At nail was in his oath room, lx i port or a pistol was heard by nit e.-i oP the* family, who quickly shed Into lb ■ hath room, and found he well known Insurance -man dead, ■b" bulle: entered his forehead, death >suiting instantaneous. Deprseston over business matters is <’ ; *tt -e as ■i* tied for the act. Mem ■ era of the family ‘dated that Mr mail hud been rather despondent. luring Hie past few weeks, but they ■ir expecte I any such rash act. Capt. A mad was well known it, ’mus-w CK - He was the general agent i tiu>gk|iiix Mufiir.l I.ife Insurance Was a frequent visitor He was in the city lor i lew day: 1 about tnree weeks ago. IP was tie years of age, and was .1 known :.ll over the state, tie ! -s clever aa t popular among all who 1 him and the news of Ids death unced a stiocK lo his friends In nnma - "'k yesterday. YOUNG MAN AT COVINGTON PUTS BULLET THROUGH HEAD Covingum, t;.i,, Feb. 23.—Uarl Hay eh, a well known young mail 2(J years •i ace, committed suicide this morn hg by shooting himself Htiongh the .•(I. death result lag Ins; antarieously. i i.s believed that, the young man’s iiind was an he lanced. In Court Circles. Everything is tintifltially quiet in court circles at present, none of the county tribunals being in session, and ut few cases being filed. An injunc on is expected to liven up things icmewliat in the course of a few days. NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM. judge R. T. Hitch to Enter Business With Waycross Man The Waycross .Journal of Tuesday says: The Southern Real Estate and Im n.igration Company, whose advertise ment appears In this issue of the Way cross Journal, is organised for the pur pose of doing a general real estate bus it,ess, but more specifically for the purpose of I--eating farmers from north Georgia and ohter states to lo cate In this immediate section. Mr. R. T. Hitch who has been resid ing in Brunswick will be temporarily tit charge as manager for the company A charter wir he secured as soon as possible when a president and other officers will be elected. Mr. John T. Myers is the attorney lot the company and will procure the charter and represent them generally ir this section. Mr. Hitch will have his office temporarily in the offlee of Mr. John T. Myers the attorney. Suit able and commodious quarters at Hoqie place near the depot are being ar ttinged for. The Southern Real Estate and Im migration Company will sell, lease and buy country and city property both on its own account and for others and it las plenty of capital to operate its tusinsw on, BOARD OF TRADE— J BOS! SIM Large Number of Members were Present at Meet ing Yesterday J IMMIGRAHON BROUGH I Several Members Spoke Interestingly o n. I. I ?ich is Attract |oßPS|plPPSWerable Attention in Section. • The meeting the board of trade yesterday mojning was the most in lereatiug and the largest attended in several weeks. A large number of the members were matters of interest and discussed. Among the subjects handled during the meeting, was a report from Col. O. f‘ (loodyear, member of the immlgra i.< ii committee recently anointed by the hoard, Col Goodyear is a great i.eliever in immigration and he has secured some interesting ami vaitia e e foots of immigration m Georgia which iie included in his report read yesterday. Col Goodyear flunks Geor a liadly nt'eds a stale immigration . ommission and lie so recommended <n his report, and urged the people and press of ihe stale to assist in os i ibllshmg on-. A. A. Gaddis, an old Brunswicktan v tio is spending some time in rhe ei'y > as present, and he talked along the ■ ..me lines, endorsing Col. Goodyear's views. Col. Gaddis was at one time general manager of inc oh! it. & a iabroad and while he now resides in New Jersey li still lias a lender spot for Brunswick and south Georgia at <1 hopes u> see Ptiis seel ion row an,] I tosper. II.■ war elected an honorary member or the hoard as was Dr. I Tucker. Among others who spoke at the meeting were A V. Wood and Immi gration Inspector McGregor .1. B. Davis and V. C. Bom tie were o'ret i-il members of Ihe hoard GRAND MASIER John W. Bennett Will Pay an Official Visit to Local Odd Fellows Tonight. John W. Bennett, grand master of ihe Georgia Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will arrive in Brunswick to day and tonight ho will pay an oliicial visit to tlie local lodges to which ail (nbl Fellows I Ihe city and visiting mothers ale invited. Grand Master Bennett is mv a stran ger with the Brunswick Odd Fellows, Ini this will iie the first visil he has paid them as grand master. The regular weekly meeting of Ilitiriawiclt lodge will occur, and inis ledge has arranged to royally enter tain the grand master. Mr ftenuott will .probably make a speech to the lo cal lodge, in which he will discuss the growth and prosperity of the Geor gia lodges during the past year. tt is expected that an unusually liarge number of the 'members of the local lodges win be present. Attention Seaport Lodge, No. 68 You are hereby requested to meet at the Odd Fellows hall tonight at 7:30 o’clock lo mooi with the grand n aster of the stale of Georgia, Hon. John W. Bennett, By ordui of the lodge. J. H. Barnes, N. U. Attest: W. E. Porter, Secretary. Overdue Steamer In Port, Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 23 —The Clyde liner Sarib Captain Chichester from Now York, arrived today 24 hours overdue, having encountered rough weather on Ihe trip down and paving gone ashore during the heavy fog while preceding up the river last night, subsequently floating on High tide and proceeding without damage. Suicide of Negro Woman. Columbus. Ga. Feb. 23.—1n lit health and despondent because of the death or her two children, Josephine Haw lens, colored, aged 21 years, wife of nett Hawkins, n bricklayer, wedged herself behind lid bed and shot her self wilh a rifle today Ihe bail going through her body. She died In a few minutes. It is the first suicide of a negro that has occurred here In years, Cumberland In Port. Th large steam drelge Cumberland, which la at work on the outer bar, is In port tor coal. She Is moored at [Copey U Parker’s wbarf. BRUNstviCK. GA., FRIDAY HORNING, FEBRUARY 24,1*111 Mnwrs TQpCIL 1 -SWINDLED Quite an Interesting Meet p ing Held By Colons GkiGORY CASl|^.?lfljifß oase Agabjgp'e Mffce Officer \M be Heat'd t Speimi Session to bIS riCid Next iflirsday Night Othei^^Kttcrs. At the regular semi-monthly meet ing of city council last nigtyt a num o’- matters of vast importance wero transacted, in laet the meeting ought <o go on record as a record-breaker •or business in the limited time.' Tlio.se present were Mayor Hopkins Aldermen Kohinson, Wood, Golden Newman, Taper and Watkins After the confirmation of the min utes, the first communication came from one 10. L. Fader, who applied to cc.mveil for a position on the police force. After seme discussion Ihe com- Munienl ion was filed for future refer etice. , A was vece'vcd front vrrioiis citizens headed by .1 .a. M. F’moils and others, requesting that council compel the Atlantic Coast l,ino railroad to keep open the foot of K street. Same was iefeiteil to rail roads and harbor committee. K. A. Burner, chief of police, report ed the fact to council that K .D.Greg <ry, the well know polieeman, had been suspended for v, " <<! duty. Al dennan BObinron moved ilia', the us ual invesfigaFon lie had ami that ae lion b<‘ deferred until next meeting. Alderman Tapper said that Mr. Grog- 1 ory should hr given a hearing at onco lie war under suspension and did cot desire to lemnin idle. Mayor Hop. sills agreed with .Alderman Tupper end stall'd that he felt that the sua |v ndi <1 officer on lit to have a hear- iig at the very earliest moment. The mayor said th:.l Gregory was out ol a .mil and probably needed the place and lie felt inclined lo amend conllict i*:g laws an 1 1 give him a trial at once "he point was made, however, that npecitic charges would liavo to he pre- P ri’cil and on mol ion of Alderman New man. act ion was deferred until next Thursday night, when a special meet ing- will be hold for the pappose of hearing this case. The lax assessors submitted trans cript from their repott .for flic year 19ii5 as follows: Taxable real (stale $2,5(11,250 1 ci soua.l 1,209,435 | Improvenierils 2,177,505 Total values $5,888,190 Oil motion the report was ordered pied. While on its face Ibis report fails lo show any marked increases and may lie riTubiy ml a led Lltal on Hie v. hole I here ".ill lie ah increase of S 40,(100 on taxable values in flu: city lor ihc year divided as follows: Peal esfatc $28,000 l ersonal 12,000 SIO,OOO A mol ion prevailed that. the clcut ha instrncted to pass a voucher for SIOO li i each of tho assessors ami $25 extra compensation for Uvj cleric A communication wa., also received t om the tax assessors recommending t: at council instruct the proper offi cials to destroy various worthless landings ill several sections of tho ity. The communication was refer ivd to the hoard of health. J. S. Ratio, a well known citizen, pe l,tinned council lor the [ayment of $10.22 because of accounts paid by L in on a count, of errors made by tbe ciy engineer and collected by local Slumbers. The communication was referred to the committee on sanita tion and light and water. Several citizens asked council to ('pen (iorden street through to the Darien road, suggesting that such ac tion would enhance Ihe value of pro perty lu that section of the city. The ccmunlcatlou was signed by li. E. Tel lair and 25 others and was referred to committee on public works. Mrs. K. C. Pitcher asked permission to rebuild n porch on her property at the corner of F and B streets, which ly common consent, went to the com' eililee on pol'ot. lire and building per mits. A long com munication was received from tlie directors of ttie Brunswick library association, asking council to i-Impropriate $125 amount due by tho library on rental of the old )lbnfl| building. Referred to finance comml tee. The report of the city physician for the month of January was received and showed total of sixteen burls! 1 s >isi PresWlen UPlii lowed to Atjimd Meeting; of Com- Jffiittee Last Night Bj-commimees APPOINTED Report as to What Course Is to be HB§^ SUed in Cam P ai 9 n Li- Will be Decided on Next Tuesday Night. The judicious committee at the meeting of the ministers Tues day night, held a meeting in the hoard Ox trade rooms at the city hail last night, which can lie termed a "star chamber session." Represonta' ivexpof the press were denied tne privilege of attending the meeting, and thejßforc '•othing that transpired can be i^itod U is understood, however, that ten of the fifteen committeemen were present |jfcL i hat different ways and treads a on mi aign against discussed. Whet her <n not the oirakHi' arrived at any definite decision After the one or il.e ministers preseti li> a News reporter and when qMMpned on ihe subject he said: "Nothing transpired at Ihe induing tonight wiiicli can he given publication, Rub-cioiuiuittccs were a]K poiitted and a report will be rendered a' the general meeting to be held next Tuesday nigh l .” That was ail the information that could be ascertained about tne meet ing. VOUNG LADY DIES OF LOCKJAW f ail Stuck into Miss Hedge’s Foot and caused Death Ashlmrn, Gi Fell 22 MBs (lreil a ! lodge, 81 years of ago daughter of Vo and Mrs, ,| Hodge, filed here art night of lockjaw. She had been II only orio week She endeavored o bend dr.w, r nuii that she found >’ Be yard ie prevent, flic children ■’tom s’eppiug „n it, and the nail went through her shoe and Into her tool, file was taken ill fami it am! lockjaw developed. All that medical skill could do was unable to save Iter me. permits divided as between 11 blacks and five whites The houlth olficer re lulled no contagious disease; and the report on the whole indicated a fairly good lu alth condition. During l.lio meeting several resolu tions wire adopted among which t(light, be mentioned the following: By Alderman Golden, providing tor a payment of $5,000 to be appropriat ed for the public schools of ft,a city in addition lo the amount received liv Hie schools from Town Commons. Adapted. By Alderman Newman, Instructing the city engineer to make certain stir -1 ys hi order to locate side v.alk grad es in several section* of the cily. Adopted. By Alderman Topper .providing that the city appropriate sls per month for ihe care of a horse and several liloo , hounds owned by City Doted .vo Goins Mayor Hopkins staled lltal, he did not think Detective Goins owned a horso . nd Alderman Tapper said Unit if such w as the case he had been mi: informed the mayor asked Chief Burt.ey to re- I ort on the matter and Ihc chief an nounced that Mr. Goins had r.o horse.’ ui aye and nay vote was called for, which resulted in a tie, the mayor de ciding the matter liy voting against the resolution. The surprise of the evening was a resolution introduced by Aidermanl Wood, instructing the members of thoj legislature from Glynn county and j the Fourth senatorial district toj •. mend tho charter of the city of Bruns wick so as to Inc ease the liquor 11-j cense from S2OO to SI,OOO per year j The resolution was adopted by a un animous vote and tho clerk was in-. structed to communbsto with the | Glynn county representative and the Fourth district senator on the subject j Alderman Wood also introduced a resolution, providing that action be de terred until the next meeting on a pe tition from tho board of health charg ing nuisances at jot No. 04 Oglehtorpo Hireet. 05 Grant street, 03 Oglethorpe street and In various other sections of the city. Adopted. ; Under the head of ordinances, on second reading the one making It. un lawful to bring diseased cattle Into the city was read and adopted by sections and on tho whole 1 Several acounts, which should nave *>eep passed In January were report ed by the clerk, and on motion. In the absence of the chairman of the audit ing and flpsnce committee, were pinc -1 cd In'rourse or settlement. /jrnjHTFET S-QEJOGO fWJESIVENSKV H4VE 4 - BATTnf WAR WILL END STANLEY SUES FOR $20,000. Allege# Permanent Receiv ed in Accident. Valdosta, On.. Fob. 23.—5. M. Stag ley, of this elf v who was injured accident on the Georgia Soothe) Florida railroad a few months ajBE I' red suit age. list the ijmd&VfW $20,000. C f' I I Mr Stanley and .1 ” ruling across Hie buggy when they were struck 111 ‘f Bt train. Mr. Stanley belng.ffiHl "ut of the vehicle and jjTa li: " car. It is understooi*j|PPlfeal @*3s* permanent was also hurt in the aocideWn?hthas settled his claims' agansl the railroad At the Synagogue. The regular Friday evening services will lake place at the usual hour.S o'clock. The subject of the lecture will be "Woman’s Influence” The icble society will meet after the ser ''••'•' at the Temple. The subject for discussion at this meeting will be "W'liat is Prophecy !” The children’s service on Saturday morning 'lakes piaee n| hi o'clock and the regular services at 10.30 a- in. All are web cetne. 10 pjjf PENSIONS Commissioner Lindsey is Well Again and Local Pensioners Will Soon Get Their Money. Brunswick and Glynn county peu mm-ikms will be interested in the Tol- U " ing article which appeared in yes i< iday's Atlanta JoiuVfal. "Aricr being confined to iiis bed for three weeks, suffering with a bron ,cbial trouble and a severe attack ot (he gri-| ipe, Pension Commissioner .1. rjinlsey, was at his office in tin al’ibd Wedresday morning, attending I : ills duties. Mr. Undsey shows the • ’fil'd or his illness and is still very hoarse. His face Is covered by a In avy growth of beard, changing his •aiipea.ance considerably. “During his illness Mr. Lindsey has le en at (he home of Agricultural Com n i. sinner O. B. Stevens, on Capttoi avenue, lie has heen attended liy Dr. W. C. Bryant "Miller, [.anrens, Bmanitol and Fan nin counties wore paid their pensions Wednesday Mottling, despite the holi day on aaccunt of Washington’s birth bay. 'The four coimHos drew some thing like $20,000. “t’fmrrtisioncr Biu tsey canto to his "Mice for the purpose of catching up 1 i'll his work. Me thought he would •' b" advantage of the holiday to iiui liten r,,il the affairs connecteo vith the pavmeni of the pensions, olherwiso the department would nave biu n closed. reaching his office the com u.bwtiouer was surprised to find the i.idinarles of die foar comities men 'aened. They came to Atlanta Tues day to alien I ihe cotton convention and remained over tor Ihe purpose or I am wing the pension fund of Lite If re spec five counties.” NINETY-THREE MINERS HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED Birmingham, Ala.. Feb. 23.—Up. to five o'clock this afternoon ninety three (bad bodies had lieu removed from the ill fated Virginia mines, victims ol the explosion of Monday. The j Indies of tile men found indicated that j 1 hey died within a short time after (the explosion. | The rescuing party is making better I progress than they did early this morning and report the air much bet ! U-r < A message lias Just been received , liom the rescuing party almost on tho j bottom of the mlno that they have ' i.otfcti into an entry and have discov ered many more bodies which are be ! Ing loaded In tho tram cars as quickly ns the trips can be made. There Is yet an entry or tow tin isi arched and Just as quickly as the I men who volunteer to go Into tho ! place ctin continue their work,, these i will be examined. I Considerable timber was sent Into the mines early this morning and ihe repair work Is being handled as quick ly as i-ossiblo in order that the bodies can be gotten to as soon as human 1 , oeings can stand to venture Into tno places. Safety lamps altogether are Icing used by tho rescuing inrty. i Would Make Pipes Car/ier*. Washington. Feb. 23.—Representa tive Hcott of Kansas introduced a bill today placing pfpo line companies In (he category -of common carriers and subject to tho interstate commerce " ,w ‘ . i f v , PRICE FIVE CENTS. THE IIWEafSSION yaiSai wficidfs, Howeverjgilrsis- in I Leir Denials of Peace Negotiations SUMMER VfAY SEE END 0E WAR * Believed Thai Amber, , n Manchuria Will Hs-e One More Grapple in Spring Compairm , In d two * Fleets Will r ight.''" Washington J-eb. 2.’!. Regardless of (he ersist.-iit denials 0 f high officials liv ie, ‘..e impression is strong in Wash ington that peace It 'tween Russia and Japan is now not far distant If, is generally believed that the war in the Far Eu'-t will certainty end not inter than the coining summer, after ibo armies in Manchuria have had <-ne more grapple in the spring cam pt-ign and possibly after the fleets of Admirals Togo and Rojestvensky hava irfed conclusions. SHARP OUTPOST FIGHT IN MOUNTAIN DISTRICT St. Petersburg, Feb. 23.—A telegram Bom 11 11 nn mountain Manchuria, says sharp outpost fighting occurred Feb ruary 20 in the Tzichen mountain dts u’.ct. 't'lie Russian losses in the out ]osl skirmish s soulhvvard ot Tzentt auks were fourlcen killed and sixty- Hireo wounded RUSSIAN GUNS KEEP FIRING AT JAPS tokio. Keh. 23. —'Hie headquarters o- the .Japanese army in ivlauenuna reports a continuance ot the Russian uombardment ot various parts or the Japanese line. The Russians recently Placed a number of heavy guns at I’liiaciiiatun, which is .2 miles west ot i a mountain. Scouts ot both armies folliihd west of Shahocao Monday night. A charp light took place. ' Rev. J. L. Anderson, of Elijay, Ga., Lost Ills Life in the Cartecay near That Place. El-jay, G.i . keh. 21. —Rev. J. U Aw th-rson is missing and supposed to b# drowned and no-, in Cartecay river, near Elijay. lie is pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church at Elijay. but was teaching Oakland High school. On Monday morning he left bis young v.iie. to whom he had just been mar ried ten months, and started on horse back lo his school. Soon afterwards hm horse was discovered near the ford of Big Owitown creek, a swollen stream on Mu: Dalilonoga road, three miles oast ot Elijay. The horse was snagged or. *n ■ shoulder, very wet and ian saml m il.e mane and ears. The fi rd of the cteel; is 200 yards from the river and the water runs swiftly. Between the ford of the creek and the river one of Mr. Anderson’s gloves was found in the creek and his over coat was found In the river Just below tt.e mouth of the creek. One hundred n.cn hafe been dragging the river en deavoring to raise the bP-ly for two Cays. Rev. Mr. Anderson was very popular and had many friends here. Thu young wife is heartbroken. People on the river between Elijay and Romo nr.’ requested to look out for the body. A liberal reward baa been offered bv citizen* for the discov ery of the body, NIEDRINGHAUS HAS LOST ANOTttFR VOTE IN CONTE9T 'a hen Result was Counted Wednet dty, there was no Election In Sight Jefferson City, Mo., Fell. 2J- —There was one more defection from the forc es of Thorhris !{.’ Ntedrlnghaps, the v* publican caucus g.nominee, today when the roll was'hulled for the 29ttl ballot of theJqfcrt session of the Joint iirai select a successor to 1 StWp Senator Cockrell. Rep rewentative \V. M. Mootieihan ,of Oiieetio couniv. Joined the ranks of (lie bolters by casting his vote for Lieutenant Governor .McKinley, The ballot resulted as follows: Cockrell 73 Wodringhaui 84; Ker en* lit MeKln!o|r *: FtfilftM If 0H sfOTerf J,