PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1913
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
RAILROAD CHIEF IS
EASTER BONNET
CAPITAL AL
17-CAR MAIL TRAIN
SEA-TO-SEA AVIATOR
LONGEST IN WORLD
HALTED BY COURT
QUEST IS BALKED
FLOODS DELAY MISS CROCKER'S
.TOURNEY EAST.
BY GREAT
IS KILLED BY FALL
T VICTORY
FLOODS IX NEBRASKA HOLD CP
SAN FRANCISCO'S LETTER.
LOVE LAWYER'S ACT DELAYS
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT DAY.
ARMED
WOMAN SURPRISE
IN-GOURT-MARTIAL
MEXICAN FEDERALS
FLOODS
1 FIRS
Rodgers Plunges Into
Surf From Height.
NECK AND BACK ARE BROKEN
Distance Misjudged in Sensa
tional Dip Downward.
FLYING CAREER NOTABLE
Member of Wealthy family Drawn
Into Sport Because Ho Wanted
Fastest Thing There Was.
Wife 1 Prostrated.
LONG BTCACH. Cal., April X. Cal
bralth P. Rodger, an aviator of world.
i'Mi fame and the first man to cross
the American continent In an aero,
plane, was almost Instantly killed here
this afternoon, when his Wright bi
plane. In which ha was soaring over
the ocean, crashed Into tho surf from
a height of 200 feet and burled him
In the wreck.
Ills neck waa broken and his body
crushed by the engine of his machine.
He lived only a few minutes.
Rodg-ers for a week past had been
maklnc dally flights here and had
taken many passengers, both men and
women, up with him. Ho started to
day from his usual place and soared
ut over the ocean, crossing- the pier,
nd then turned and dipped close to
the roller coaster.
fiwmrt With Galls Aaaaae.
Seeing a flock of gulls disporting
themselves among a great school of
sardines Just over the breakers, Rod
prrs again turned and dived down
Into them, scattering the feathered sea
f-Ja-aTTn'-aJl directions.
Highly elated with the outcome of
Ms dive. Rodgers then flew farther
out to sea. all the time gradually ris
ing until he had reached a height of
about 20 feet, flaking a short turn,
be started full speed for the pier. Then
he suddenly dipped his planes and his
machine began a frightful descent.
Crowds See Flaa! Crash.
Rodgers was seen by hundreds of
persona on the pier to relax his bold
on the levers and then, seemingly
realising that ho was la danger, he
made strenuous efforts to pull the nose
of his machine Into a level position.
Failing In this, he managed to turn his
rraft farther Inshore and an instant
later the huge craft crashed Into the
edge of the surf, not tOO feet from the
spot where on December 10 last he
had finished his ocean-to-ocean flight.
IJfeguards were the first to reach
the Injured man. They said Rodgers
bead was banging over one wing of
the machine, the heavy engine on his
back and his feet drawn up, nearly
doubling over his shoulders. Blood waa
flowing freely from bis mouth.
' Keek. Jawswae ams Bark Brekea.
As quickly as possible. Rodgers mss
burrled to the bathhouse hospital,
where Ir. A. W. Buell pronounced him
dead.
From a harried examination. It waa
determined that Rodgers neck, jaw
bone and back had been broken. A
telegram waa at once sent to the
aviator's widow, who resides In rasa
dena, and a cablegram to his mother,
Mrs. II. S. Sen wr I tier, now in London.
The body was prepared for burial and
sent to Pasadena tonight.
The machine that Rodgers used to
day was the one with which he won
J11.00 In prises last July at the Chi
cago endurance meet. It Is a total
wreck, many parts being swept out to
ea by the tide.
Rodgers cousin. Lieutenant John
Rodgers. V. 8. N , Is now attached to
the aeroplane section of the Navy,
stationed at fan Diego.
Cleae Frieaaa Wltaeae) Aertdeal.
Charles Kharfer, a close friend of
Rodgers and who came here on the
special train that followed the aviator
on bla transcontinental trip, witnessed
the accident. Charles Wiggins, of
J 'art on. O . whom Rogers brought here
to teach flying, stood on the, pier and
saw his friend fall.
In speaking of Rodgers care-free
spirit while in flte air. Mr. Shaffer,
w ho had taken many flights with
'.orlin, said the worst example of
carelessness he had ever seen waa
when flying with Kidgers yesterday.
"We had risen to a height of about
ia.)0 feet." said Shaffer. "Rodgers.
fining he was tired, lay back, folded
hl. hands behind his head and
stretched out his feet, seemingly en
Joying the scenery. I said to him: 'You
better watch out, Cal. the wind might
get you": but he answered, "Oh. we're
all right: she's ridden the wind be
ure and she'll ride it now.'
Fertaae Made la Air.
Frank Shaffer. Rodgers' mechanician.
no had been with the aviator since
he started his transcontinental trip,
said tonight that Rodgers had made
liO.OOt in aviation, and had several
good contracts at the time he was
killed. One of these wss for 15 flights
In the Fsst. and Rodgers was to have
Vft for Chicago in .three weeks.
.-naffer said he believed that mls
fudgtng distance caused Rodgers
death. "Rodgers probably thought he
til higher in the air than he really
was." said Shaffer, "and turned his
Manes too far over, causing him to
descend so rar-ldly that he did not have
time to richt his machine after seeing
bat was so close to the water."
Irnlsm Is the fourth avlstor to be
Cuucluld ea Tas Xt
Even When Northern Faclfic Head
Gets Chance to Testify, He Shows
He Knows Nothing About Case.
SPOKANE, April S. Though ready
and anxious to be called to the witness
stsnd. President Howard Elliott, of the
Northern Pacific Railway, was kept
waiting In the Superior Court here from
1:30 this morning until o'clock to
night before being allowed to testify
In a case about which he knew noth
ing. President Elliott was served with a
subpena last week while visiting Spo
kane. The paper was accompanied by
witness fees and there was no alterna
tive but to appear.
The attorney for the plaintiff re
fused to call Mr. Elliott to the stand,
until Just before court adjourned and
then asked him various questions con
cerning his residence, time of service
with the railroad company, to what he
attributed his rise In railroad service.
and asked him to trace a freight ship
ment which he did.
Asked concerning the shipment of
50.000 cement sacks, for the loss of
which the railroad Is being sued for
$1700. Mr. Elliott said: "There are
about 7.000.000 freight transactions a
year and I do not think I recall this
particular one."
The testimony was Interesting but
threw little light on the whereabouts
of the lost sacks of Joseph Zlrnglble.
the plaintiff In the case.
NEW ARCADEJS OPENED
Many Attractive Features Offered
. Please Large Audience.
The new Arcade moving-picture the
ater opened last night to a large audi
ence. The playhouse Is now absolutely
fireproof with two large entrances ana
exits on Washington and Seventh
streets. The carpeted aisles, beautiful
decorations, perfect ventilation and a
fine pipe organ ure valuable assets
much sppreclated by patrons.
The programme Included music, ren
dered by Messrs. Carney and Metcalf
on the organ and piano, Pathe Weekly,
"The Seventh Son." containing a char
acter sketch founded on the lire or
Lincoln, besides a number of other pic
tures, the Four Shannons, a dancing
and musical mixed quartet and Ar
thur Elwell. baritone singer.
The Peoples Theater has, in the
"Last Rites of the Maine," the most
Imposing moving-picture ever offered
to the public The audience, whicn
scarcely stirred during the presentation
of the long, solemn picture, burst Into
prolonged applause at the close.
The Maine is shown in me coiier-
dam at Havana harbor during the pro
cess of raising, and than bulkbeadcd
and ready for her last voyage. A pic
ture of the funeral procession for the
"unknown" patriots In Havana follows.
continuing until tho coffins are de
posited on the cruiser South Carolina.
The Maine, looking very shaky. Is
towed out to sea, carrying a huge
American flag on the remnant of a
mast. Later the vessel Is shown slowly
sinking, pitching slightly forward. Into
the sea, while In the distance, cannons
boom forth a parting salute.
SLOUGH TO BE DREDGED
Ship Canal Would Cost $500,000, It
Is Estimated.
The Peninsula Property Owners As
sociation Is the name of the new or
ganisation which is being formed of
the owners of land on Columbia Slough,
whose object Is to dredge the slough
from Its mouth at the Willamette River
as far east as possible, to form a ship
channel, and to receive the sewerage
from the Peninsula.
At a meeting of owners of about 1S00
acres of land In the district Tuesday
night at the fire hall. Alhlna avenue.
John R. Leber said It would cost about
fSOO.000 to dredge the slough from Its
mouth to Vancouver road, and ex.
pressed the opinion that the Federal
Government will assist.
DEATH PENALTY REMAINS
Arizona House Votes Not to Abolish
Capital Punishment.
PHOENIX. Arts.. April 8. The bill
proposing that capital punishment be
abolished In Arizona was recommended
not to pass by the lower house of the
Legislature, sitting as a committee of
the whole today.
The bill proposing to submit the
equal suffrage amendment to the state
constitution to the people st the next
general election, was recommended to
pass today by a two-thirds vote of the
members of the lower house sitting ss
a committee of the whole.
s
DRUGGISTS DISCUSS EVIL
r
Trade W ould Suppress Rale of Habit-
Forming Drugs.
CHICAGO, April 3. Methods of sup
pressing the sale of habit-forming
drugs were discussed at the midyear
meeting of the officers and executive
committee of the National Association
of Retail Druggists held here today.
Federal legislation will be sought
prohibiting Illegitimate Interstate
traftlc In cocaine and similar drugs.
Hospital Left for Prison.
Patrick Lewis, alias Wllllsm Law
rence, by his own confession an escaped
convict from the Walla Walla Peniten
tiary, was arrested yesterday forenoon
at Second and Burnslde streets by
patrolmen Sherwood and Miles. He had
been pointed out to them by John K.
Smith. Lewis expressed a willingness
to return. Lewis wss serving a 17
year sentence, of which 1 years yet re
main. A'ter getting out of the peni
tentiary I-e wis went to work in a log
ging camp, and In that employment he
met with an accident In which Ills legs
were broken. If was taken to the
tlood Samaritan Hospital bore, and bad
left there only last Saturday
Attacking Rebels Are
Driven Back.
CAMPA LOSES ONE BIG GUN
Madero's Men Reinforced for
Engagement Today.
PARRAL TO BE ATTACKED
Country Chosen for Rattlcfied Is Ex
tremely Rugged and It May Re
quire Several Days for
Ultimate Conclusion.
JIMENEZ. Mexico. April Z. The
troops of Madero gained their first
victory in Northern Mexico when they
defeated the liberal General, Campa. at
Parral and sent him scurrying back to
the bsse at this city.
Instead of finding a handful of de
fenders st Parral under General Plncho
Villa. Campa was met by deadly fire
from a force which he estimated at
1000 under the command of Generals
Villa. Telles, Urbina and Soto.
Campa opened the fight at dawn yes
terday, firing at long range with his
artillery. Attempting to press closer,
he was met by a withering fire and re
treated, having lost three killed and 12
wounded, according to his own report
today, and having lost one of his big
guns.
Rrbela Put on Defensive.
The presence of the federals in force
at Parral and the knowledge that an
other government force Is approaching
Escalon seem to indicate that the reb
els must abandon their campaign
against Torreon and defend themselves
In decisive battle in the neighborhood
of Jimenez.
The government troops apparently
have been strongly reinforced and re
organised and determined to retrieve
their recent defeat, brought abo-I
largely by blunders and accidents, and
to press the fighting. General Pascual
Orozco now faces an enemy on his
flank at Parral and another coming
from the south, presumably under Gen
eral Huerta, with 2000 men, who waa
hurried north from the City of Mexico
a week ago, but too late to avert de
feat at that time.
Federals Pursue Kneniy.
Campa left here Monday with 600
men and met no opposition until. In
front of Parral. he was allowed to take
a seemingly advantageous position
without opposition. No sooner had he
posted his men, however, than he dis
covered. In a rain of bullets and shell,
that the federals were concealed on a
commanding hill known as La Prieta.
(Concluded on Pas 3.)
San Francisco Society Woman Trav
els In Private Car in Search of
Lutcst Fashion.
FREMONT, Nob., April 3. (Special.)
That she might buy an Easter hat
of tho latest style. Miss Jennie Crocker
several days ago climbed into her
private car and started from San
Francisco to New York, where she ex
pected to arrive Tuesday.
But Miss Crocker . '- 8 blocked
v tlie flnoH In Pr.l'OA,'Si
... ..UJo
for 36 hours while its occupants JJ. O
and fussed. Finally Miss Crocker
announced it made no difference if the
train never got started again, as it
was then too late for her to reach New
York in time to got the hat trimmed
for Easter.
When the blockade was raised, bow
ever, her car continued Its eastbound
trip.
BURNS WOMEN ORGANIZE
Civic Improvement League Will Aid
Newcomers Now.
BURNS. Or., April 3. (Special.)
The women of Burns have organized a
Civic Improvement League, whose ef
forts will be directed In several lines,
such as cleaning up yards and streets,
bettering sanitary conditions and espe
cially In making life as pleasant as
possible for newcomers by extending to
them a cordial welcome, getting them
acquainted and bringing them Into the
home and society of the community.
Mrs. W. L. Blott is president of tho
league and has an able corps of as
sistants. They will work In conjunc
tion with the burns Commercial Club,
the Merchants' Association and the city
JOHN BURROUGHS IS 75
Naturalist's Last Year's Work Is
Greatest Ho Has Ever Done.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., April 3.
John Burroughs, the naturalist, is
celebrating his 76ln birthday at his
home near Hyde Park today. He was
born on April 3. 1837. A message sent
by him to friends here says:
"My 75th birthday finds me in good
heart and health, my Interest In life
unabated, and with more work to my
credit for the last year than for any
other year In my life."
Kelso Club Elects Officers.
KELSO, Wash., April 3. The Kelso
Commercial Club held Its election Mon
day night, the following officers being
chosen: A. Maurer, president: C. A.
Peters, vice-preBldent; George C. Coch
rane, secretary-treasurer; Frank J.
Sardam, assistant secretary; boRrd of
directors, J. L. Harris, B. M. Atkins, W.
T. Ely, P. P. Brush and C A. Peters. A
telegram was forwarded to Congress
man Humphreys, at Washington, D. C
protesting against the bill now before
the House which will do away with
rafting at sea. The passage of this bill
will be a heavy blow to the timber in
terests of this county and this section
of the state. The matter of road work
was taken up and a petition will be
presented to the County Commissioners
to build a road through the Clark
Creek Logging Company's holdings
opening a large tract of land for set
tlement. "YOU ARE ON TRIAL, NOT L'
Government Is Aiding
Distressed Cities.
SUPPLIES ARE GETTING SHORT
JO lents of Kentucky Town
Rescued From House-Tops.
MEMPHIS IS THREATENED
War Department Dispatches Army
Tents to Persons Without Shel
ter, but Difficulty Lies in
Getting- Goods Through.
WASHINGTON. April 3. Floods in
the Mississippi Valley have now caused
damage running into the millions, so
halted business and caused such wide
spread distress that the Federal Gov
ernment has taken steps to relieve tho
situation. Under Instructions from
President Taft, tho War Department
has sent Army tents to New Madrid,
Mo, and other inundated centers.
Tho trouble has been, however, in
getting supplies of any kind Into the
distressed towns. .
Many Rescued From Roofs.
Two thousand persons driven from
the factory district In Hickman, Ky,
are being cared for by townspeople at
great personal sacrifice.
The levee broke opposite Hickman
yesterday at Dorena, Mo. A thousand
residents of the community were res
cued, many from the tops of their
homes, and taken to Hickman.
Hickman's food supply is dwindling.
Train hearing tents and provisions
cannot reach the flooded town because
r railway washouts.
From 14 to 20 blocks is the area
covered by the flood In the northern
sartlon of Memphis. From 700 to 1200
nuninni have been driven from their
homes.. The water continues to rise in
the Bayou Gayosao, a small levee pro
tecting which gave way Monday.
Heroic Fight la Made.
A heroic fight of two days and
niohi-j waa made by laborers to save
h xTomnht irus rjlant. but the forco
of the flood was too great, and the
protecting levee gave way last night.
Tndav. Menmhls Is without gas.
Near Vicksburg, Miss., the water Is
rising. Farmers are leaving lowland
homes, taking their goods and live
stock, after the example set by thou
sands of persons In Missouri. Ken
tucjey,-. Tennessee and Arkansas.
The weather bureau announced to
day It was possible the Mississippi
River flood crest stage at Cairo wouia
b little. If any. above 54 feet. The
re at Vlcksburer. Miss., was 46.6
(Concluded on Pass 3.)
Thlrty-Four Clerks Toil With 350
Tons of Matter as I-ong, Lean
String Threads Prairie.
OMAHA, Neb., April 3. (Special.)
In the longest mall train ever operated
in the United States, 350 tons of mail
matter left Omaha last night lor the
Pacific Coast on a 17 -car special over
the Union Pacific. The mail had been
accumulating In Omaha since last Fri
day, when the transcontinental lines
became blocked by floods In the Platte
River. Thirty-four mail clerks are In
charge of the shipment.
The big train will be split into three
sections as soon as the flooded districts
are passed and will run at five-minute
Intervals.
No mail will be picked up between
Omaha and San Francisco, but closed
.pouches will be thrown wherever
necessary. The train is given right of
way against all other trains of what
ever charater and the tracks are
cleared for it. No stops will be made
except to change locomotives or take
water and fuel.
HOME VISIT MEANS DEATH
Portland Woman Passes Away While
on Trip to Montana.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, April 3.
(Special.) Death at a hospital here to
night made a most pathetic ending to
the home-coming of Mrs. True Pruden,
of Portland, Or., who arrived In the city
but a few days ago for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Ocelia Paulson. It
was Mrs. Pruden's first visit here since
she married a few years ago following
graduation from the high school in
which she was one of the most con
spicuous girls of the class, being a
leader both In standing and socially,
and her friends among the best fami
lies had planned several happy little
social functions for her, but within a
couple of days after arrival she was
stricken and declined till death today,
Her husband was summoned and was
present at her death. Mrs. Pruden's
family here are well and favorably
known.
INJURIES MAY BE FATAL
Burns Saloon Affray Results in
Wounding- Book Agent.
BURNS, Or;, April S. (Special.)
Herman Scott, the book agent who was
mentioned in yesterday's dispatch as
escaping Indictment by furnishing evi
dence unon which three men were in
dicted for gambling, is lying danger
ously wounded now as the result of a
cutting affray following his release
from Jail. Tho knife was wielded by
John Osborne, who has lived in this sec
tion several years and has been recog
nized as a quiet, peaceable citizen. It
appears that several men were In a sa
loon, drinking, about 2 o'clock In the
morning and a quarrel was in progress
between Scott and a man named Jen
kins, a friend of Osborne s, when the
latter interfered and when Scott re
sented it, Osborne began slashing him
with a large-bladed knife, inflicting
several bad wounds, two of which may
be danprerous.
Scott's home ie In Knapp, Minn.,
where his mother and a brother,
Thomas, reside. Osborne is in jail,
awaiting the result of Scott's injuries.
BOY, HIT WITH BAT, DEAD
Lcsington Lad of 1 0 Killed While
Ploying Bali at School.
LEXINGTON. Or.. April 3. (Spe
cial.) While playing ball with several
of his schoolmates at Lexington. Eric
Carmichael, the 10-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Carmichael was struck
on the head by a bat thrown by Everett
Zink. seed 15. and son of A. M. ZinK.
The smaller boys were playing ball
at the afternoon recess when the older
boy taking up a bat made a pass at
the ball, missing it, wnereupon ne
threw his bat in a careless way among
the boys. Not stopping at this, how
ever, he took up another bat and threw
it also, with the result that the Car
michael lad was hit on the head.
The blow rendered him unconscious
for a time but he recovered sufficient
ly to walk home, a short distance from
the school grounds. He apparently
was recovering from the injury but
during the night lapsed into uncon
sciousness again and died on batur-
day of hemorrhage of the brain.
COMMISSION FORM SAVES
Ccntralia Finds City la Gainer by
$379 a Mouth.
CENTRALIA, Wash., 'April 3. (Spe
cial.) City Engineer Macomber's re
port submitted to the Centralla City
Council today showed that the city's
cost of engineering for the month was
a little over $21.
Under the Councilmanic form of gov
ernment the engineering bill averaged
$400 a month.
Schools to Observe Mothers' Day.
SALEM, Or April 3. (Special.)
Mothers' day in the Oregon schools
will be observed Friday, May 10, pre
ceding the Sunday when Mothers' day
will be observed In the churches of the
state. Superintendent Alderman will
write to all of the teachers asking that
Mothers' day be observed on the day
named with appropriate exercises.
Taft Spoils Range Monopoly.
WASHINGTON, April 3. In the in
terest of small cattle and sheep-grow
ers, President Taft issued an order to
day designed to break up the monopoly
maintained by cattle and sheep kings
of springs and small streams in the
great Salt Lake Desert in Western
Utah. The order sets aside these oases
and streams as public watering places.
Divorced Wife Pleads
for Her Affinity.
RIG NAVY SCANDAL IS AIRED
Jealous Husband's Acts Are
Cause of Separation.
"ANOTHER WOMAN" IN CASE
Refusal to Sign Xotc for Money for
Polly Stewart, Said to Have
Brought on Quarrel Which
Precludes Reconciliation.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 3. Mrs.
Margaret McReynolds, divorced wife
of Lieutenant Charles S. McReynolds,
the marine officer who is the com
plaining witness against Lieutenant
Chandler K. Jones, U. S. N.. on trial
by courtmartlal at the Fugct Sound:
Navy-Yard, accused of conduct unbe
coming an officer and a gentleman,
went on the stand in behalf of Lieu
tenant Jones today. .
The appearance of Mrs. McReynolds
was a complete surprise, as the prose
cution had announced that she could
not be found and It was generally be
lieved that she was in Baltimore.
Frank H. Kelley, of Tacoma, coun.sel
for the defense, prefaced Mrs. Mc
Reynolds' testimony by a lengthy
statement In which he asserted the de
fense would undertake to show that
Lieutenant Jones, who is charged with
breaking up the home of Lieutenant
McReynolds was. In fact, acting in
the honorable role of a gentleman who
had responded to an appeal from a
virtuous wife to protect her from the
brutalities of an insanely Jealous hus
band. Quarrel of Long Standing.
He declared that Mrs. McRey:iolds
and her husband had quarreled years
before coming to Bremerton and that
in Cuba Lieutenant McReynolds was
under surveillance for a time as to
his sanity.'
Mr. Kelley said that Mrs. McReyn
olds' good name had been attacked
and that it was to defend her honor
that she had. come from the East to
explain her acts and those of Lieuten
ant Jones.
The attorney declared Lieutenant
Jones had offered to protect and care
for Mrs. McReynolds only after she
had promised to marry him after she
became divorced from her husband,'
with whom, she said, a reconciliation
was impossible.
Woman Witness Nervous,
Mrs. McReynolds was plainly nerv
ous when she took the stand and fre
quently spoke so low that her replies
were Inaudible.
She said that a little more than a
year ago she had a serious quarrel
with her husband and that he told her
If she did not obey his every com
mand sho would have to leave him.
The cause of the quarrel, she said,
was her refusal to sign the renewal
of a note for $500 held by John Arm
strong, an enlisted man at headquart
ers, from whom her husband had bor
rowed money. She said she refused
to sign the renewal because her hus
band would not tell her why he bor
rowed the money.
New York Woman In Case.
"i was led to believe it was to pay
the hospital btll of a woman in New
York named Polly Stewart," added the
witness.
Mrs. McReynolds testified that Lieu
tenant Jones was in no way responsi
ble for the separation and said that
after she left her husband she asked
the Naval officer to accompany her
East on her trip.
She said her husband gave her $75
to go to her Homo In Kentucky, but
that he knew it would take $85 or
$90 and that this made it necessary
for her to get financla. assistance be
fore she could make the journey.
Mrs. McReynolds was on the stand
when court adjourned.
GEORGE HAM SENTENCED
Former Bank Official to Serve IS
Years for Embezzlement.
MEXICO CITY. April 3. Georgo I.
Ham, president of the defunct United
States Banking Company, was sen
tenced today to 12 years' imprisonment
on three eounts of the indictment
against him, charging misappropriation
of the funds of the institution.
Has has been confined in the federal
district prison since the failure of the
bank in January, 1910.
NOME DEFEATS SOCIALISTS
Republican Mayor Elected by Vote
of Two to One.
NOME, April 3. William A. Gilmore,
Republican nominee for delegate to
Congress, was re-elected Mayor of
Nome yesterday by a vote of 2 to 1,
over the socialist candidate.
The old council was re-elected with
the Mayor.'
1