Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 183, 10 June 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1913

PAGE THREE

PROGRESSIVES SELECT ROB BINS AS THE MAYORALTY CANDIDATE IN THE COMING CITY CAMPAIGN

(Continued from Page One) fully and said that a good ticket had ward. McKlnley carried the Third "ward and the north precinct of the Fifth ward. Returns at Court House. Shortly after the polls closed a crowd began to collect in the County coui-t room where the official returns were received. The first report to come that the total vote had reached the fourteen hundred mark, created an enthusiasm which grew until the final count was announced Everyone was pleas?! with the vote polled which was more than most of them had expected. Most of the preelection estimates had ranged from 2000 to 1200, few being so sanguine as to look for the number actually registered. The returns came in slowly. From the first they indicated, that Robbins would receive the nomination in the iriayorality race. By 9:45 o'clock all the polls had reported with the exception of the south half of the Fifth. The totals on the tally sheets showed clearly that Robbins was the victor. As he entered the court room from the telephone booth, he was surrounded by men who began to cheer and congratulate him. Amid the cheers someone started the call for a speech which was taken up so loudly by the 150 loyal Progressives that he was forced to respond. His remarks were brief and he spoke of the party showing rather than of his own success. lie said: - "I think that the Progressives ought m o. i o a. 00 01 P 2 o 2 at 3" 01 3 o 00 01 3

First Ward 11 73 4 38 53 27 36 53 68 45 63 Second Ward ... 8 47 5 20 40 17 18 37 38 30 36 Third Ward 12 61 9 56 45 39 47 51 59 51 62 Fourth Ward ... 50 56 11 46 65 43 48 88 81 67 76 Fifth Ward, North 1 59 4 30 16 21 42 18 20 24 32 Fifth Ward, South 23 147 15 149 97 188 42 193 177 180 182 Sixth Ward 25 68 16 49 53 70 35 106 79 85 86 Seventh Ward .. 4 144 24 49 134 30 42 137 112 112 120 Eighth Ward ... 2 21 5 30 22 16 21 30 22 32 20 Totals 136 676 93 467 525 451 331 713 656 626 677

The Theaters The attraction at the Murray Theater this week is "The Deep Purple" and is being presented by the Francis Sayles Players who have been In this city for some weeks and have SEE OUR WINDOWS! Fashioned Suits at Less Than Half!

to be congratulated on the splendid vote that we got out today. I want to thank my supporters and those who worked for me. I have no hard feelings toward those who opposed me, for I feel that they worked honestly and fairly," Bavis Pledges Support. The applause which followed, was not quieted until Alfred Bavis, a defeated candidate, stepped into the cir-

1 cle to pledge his support to the party and to the candidate who had been chosen to lead the ticket. "There is bitter and sweet in every victory," he said. "In this election the bitter has fallen to my lot and the sweet to Will Robbins, but there is no sore spot. "I will take off my coat, and my vest if necessary, and work for Will Robbins from now on until the election next fall. 1 am for reform and will cooperate with Robbins to bring about the reforms in city government for which he stands." DEFEATED CANDIDATES GRACEFUL STATEMENTS Alfred Bavis. Every bitter has its sweet and while it is given to me to tastethe bitter of defeat, the satisfaction that I was loyally supported against great odds by 467 of my fellow men is to me a sweet morsel and more than neutralizes the sting of defeat. In the heat of the conflict we were divided into sections; my greatest de

Official Vote of Progressive Primary.

00 I A) O n O -l U3 n PI a 3" O 3 CD n a IT B C o O o 3" 3 IT a I o a. 30 c 03 m o 3" n 00 2 o o 92 been giving very creditable performances. The house last night was well filled, this being the largest house for Monday night since the company's engagement. Purple electric light bulbs were used in the foyer and gave a weird appearance. . "The Deep Purple," is a play in four acts by Paul Armstrong and Wilson

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sire now ie that we all unite, as I believe we will and work together for the success of the ticket. I can only repeat what I said at the circuit court room last night, that my coat is off ready for the second round of the fight in November, and Mr. Robbins knows that my every effort, mental and physical, is at his command. I hope such services as I can render him will be acceptable and that he will show no hesitancy in mustering me into active service. Personal ambition should be secondary to the welfare of the city. With me, as I believe it is with all true Progressives, it is. The future growth of the Progressive movement in Richmond and Wayne county will depend largely upon the successful and consistent application of progressive ideals in our civic life, always of course, in keeping with efficiency of service. I trust Mr. Robbins will realize the responsibility resting upon him, and when elected, will concentrate his energies to the only satisfactory policy, a square deal to all. Edward McMahan. "I think the ticket named in the Progressive primary yesterday will be elected. I intend to support it." Cassius Bead. "I am satisfied with the result of the primary. I did not make the showing I expected to, but I have no kick to make. The ticket that was nominated should receive the support of all Progressive voters."

67 55 124 125 1S1 50 55 67 55 124 290 125 1S1 50 Mizner. It takes the audience into the haunts of the modern criminal, not the petty crook, the sneak-thief or the housebreaker, but he who works for big stakes through his analysis of the human weakness of those with whom he deals. The setting throughout breathes realism, though there is no claim made, for instance, that the BEGAN

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boarding-house scene, located In the midst of Kew York's tenderloin district, had been transported intact from a real boarding house to the stage. The curtain rises on such a setting. The parts are all well taken. Kate Fallon, proprietor of the boarding house and taken by Miss Leroy, is very good and does her part in a realistic manner. The leading lady Miss Olga Worth, as Ruth Lake is very attractive. In the first act she is attired in a pretty blue cloth traveling suit and is most charming. Francis Sayles, the leading man as William Lake, is very good. The other parts are all well taken. The attraction will no doubt be well attended. Next week the company will present, "In The Bishop's Carriage." E. R. T.

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