davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Pierreites Turn Themselves
Loose and Celebrate Their
Great Victory.
Men and Women Seem to Have
Gone Crazy Over the
Capital.
Bonflres Are Blazing and
Sioux Falls Citizens Burned
in Effigy.
Mellette's Majority Will Range
From Twelve to Twenty
Thousand.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 2.-The most in
tense excitement and enthusiasm pre-
vail here tonight over the election re-
turns on the capital fight, which un-
dOubtedly make Pierre winner by from
5000 to 5000 majority. To one who does
not understand and appreciate the stu
ton it would seem as if the populace
had gone stark, raving mad, and it Is
safe to say that nothing ever equaled
the scene In the history of this county
or state. The affair commenced when
the evening train came in, having on
board the principal men of the city,
who have been out working night and
day, sacrificing every personal interest
for the town in its fight for the capital.
AS the train drew up to the station
amid the music of the band
and the cheers and shouts of the popu-
their arms. some laughing and yelling
at the top Of their voices, and others
CRYING like children. No pen can de-
scribe the scene. The people carried
some of the prominent citizens
around on their shoulders. A procession
was formed and the people paraded
the streets, yelling and cheering in
the widest manner, ladies and childrOn
Joining the tErOng. Mcclure, the de-
Teated Democratic candidate for gov
ernOr, who has sacrificed his own per-
sOnal aspirations in working for the
town in The fight, was put in carriage
and drawn around town by
EXCITED MEN AND WOMEN.
John Sutherland, president of the
board of trade, was carried around on an
improvised platform. Bells were rung
whistles blown and perfect pande-
monium prevails. Bonfires are burning
tiOns this scene will last all night, as
and excitement. The members of the
campaign committee of Sioux Falls
are being burned in efigy, and speeches
are being made arraigning that
city for its uDscrupulouS method of con-
Quoting the campaign and its defama-
ton of Pierre. AT the very mention of
the name of that city the
POPULACE GROWS WILD.
A bundle of the Sioux Falls Press was
forcibly taken away from the news
agent and torn into Shreds, and men
from that city are compelled to hide
and fee for their lives. No attempt
is being made to preserve order
as the authorities are in exact sympathy
with the people. Hundreds of specula-
tors came in on the evening trains, and
it is safe to predict that the city will
have boom and growth unprecedented
in the history of the cOnntry. Real
estate has doubled in price and land
spectators are reaping harvest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
MAJoRIT1Es SCALED DOWN.
fPrOhibition Has Carried 1t Will
Be by a Small Margin.


Be by Small Margin.
Special to the Globe
GRAND Forks, n. D., Oct. $50 far
as the important and all absorbing topic
of the vote on prohibition is concerned,
a days counting has but served to keep
the people in suspense as to the result.
From the northern part of the
territory returns are of such
character as to indicate that pro-
hibltion will be carried by not less
than 500, the majority for it in Grand
Forks county. Several changes have
been made in the complexion of the leg
islature in consequence of fuller re-
turns In Nelson county every precinct
has been heard from, giving Odegaad,
Republican, for the house, one major
ity. There will probably be contest.
In the Ninteenth district, r. ID, Cowan,
Democrat, Is elected by 40 ma
jority to the senate. and I. w. COnyers,
Democrat elected to the house. The
Republicans elected the state ticket in
THIS county though by small majority.
The vote has been very light and ma
jorities have been scaled down
all around. In Grand Forks
county, Hanshrough has 1,g55;
Maratta, 1896; Miller, 1.731;
Roach. 1.136; forlrprohibition, 1929:
against, 1906; for the constitution, $40;
against, 1905. Bray and CorliSs lead
the ticket by 200 votes. Mccormack
Dem.) is elected to the senate, and
thinner (Dem.) to the house in the
Sixth district. Complete returns from
Ramsey county give Hansborough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
BOYLE'S BRUTALITY.
Sensational Trial Of an Ex-Priest
Charged With Criminal As
sauIt

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 2.-What may
be considered the most exciting trial,
on charge of rape, ever known in the
state. began here to-day. The defend
ant is an ex-priest, John j. Boyle, a
native of Pennsylvania. 1t is alleged
that on the 18th of last May he outraged
his organist, a seventeen-year-Oldg girl,
named Geneva Whitaker. in his room
over the Roman Catholic church of the
Sacred Heart. here. He narrowly es-
capped lynching after his arrest. The
crime with which he is charged is cap
ital offense in this state. punishable by
death. Interest in the case pervades
all classes, and to-day when the trial
began the court room was crowded. A
jury was secured in two hours. There
are some twenty-five witnesses
among them the alleged victim
of the outrage, her father, to-
gether with two girls who were her COM
panions, and a negro boy who was
Boyle's servant. Boyle will be an i'm
portant witness in his own defense.
Miss Whitaker was the first witness and
proved to be remarkably strong one,
in both examination aud cross-examina-
ton. She testified that her age was
seventeen, though she is apparently
not over fifteen, and is undeveloped
and very delicate. She said that
the priest sent her a message by his
negro boy while she was in church,
saving that he had note for her and
that she should go to his sitting-roOm
after it. She went. and to-day testified
that he at first took liberties with her.
She rebuked him and he told her it
was no ones business If a piiest
chose to love and to marry.
She struggled to get away and
screamed as loudly as she could for
help, Whereup0n he threatened her with
death, taking her by the throat, and
saying that he would shoot her. He
then urged her to marry him, promising
her all the money she desired if she
would always live with him. She
refused. and thereupon he as
saulted her with great brutality.
The ordeal to-day was trying one for
the young girl. She SAID that ON for
mer occasion the priest had taken her
on his lap and when she left had kissed
her on the forehead, but that she
thoughtit an honor to be thus noticed
by her priest, whom she regarded only
as her spiritual adviser. Her evidence
was completed at late hour this even
ing. The trial will continue all the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
HEAVY DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
The Vote in the Hills Full of Sur
prises.
pecIal TO the Globe,

DeCl9l IO Tie
DEADwooD, s. D., Oct. 2.-The cleo
ton for state, judicial and legislative
officers held here yesterday was one
of the most exciting in the history
of the Black Hills. The diverse interests
and questions to be voted on mixed
things badly and made the result very
doubtful. Full returns have not vet
been received from the outlying pre-
cincts, but sufficient have been received
to indicate heavy Democratic gains
nearly everywhere. c. NJ. Thomas,
Democrat, has been elected district
judge over A. W. Hastle, Republican,
by nearly 500 majority and the vote on
county judge is very close. The full
Republican legislative ticket has been
elected in this county, with the posi-
bic exception of John Wolzmouth, by
reduced majOrities. Pierre, for the
capital, is far ahead In the race, with
Huron second and Sioux Falls
third. Prohibition is defeated by 500
to 1000 majority in this county. Some
of the most remarkable surprises in the
whole election were seen here. In Lead
City, where the Homestake mine is To-
Gated, prohibition received a majority
of the vote cast in two wards, and a big
vote was cast for it in the wood camps.
1t was showed under in Deadwood by
300 majority. Butte county elects
Democratic member of the legislature.
Mead, Pennington and Fall River coun-
ties are largely Democratic. 1t was
a veritable landslide for the Republi-
cans, and Democrats are rejoicing every
where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
MILLER'S MAJORITY.
"Fapmep John" Will Be Lucky
If He Gets Six Thou
sand.
Still He Will Be Able to
Draw a Salary on
That.
Editor Hansbrough, Congress-
man-Eleet, Has Plenty Of
Votes to Spare.
Only a Corporal's Guard Of
Democrats in the State
Legislature.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK. Oct. 2.-Reports from
over the state are veSy slow In reaching
the state committee headquarters. The
following reports were received to-day:
Sargent county, Nine precincts give
Miller 420 majority. The Republican
majority in the county is estimated at
500.
Barnes-Thirty-six out Of forty-five
precincts give Republican majority of
CAT. The county is estimated at 500 Re-
publican majority.
Walsh-The Republican majority is
about 700. Bell (Dem.l, in the Fourth
district, is elected to the senate over
McHugh Rep.) by 25O. The Republican
asSemblymen are elected. This is q
Democratic district. The majority
against the constitution in The county is
about 700.
kichland-RepubIican majority, 250;
prohibition is carried by 200; Lauder,
Republican for judge, elected by 1890
plurality.
Cass-Thirteen hundred Republican
majority for the state ticket, the legisla-
tive ticket going in with an average
majority of 500.
Steele-The majority for the Republi-
CttilS 10 OlUCidlly SJdttu dI ZOO
NelsOn-The chairman of the central
committee estimates Republican ma
jOrity of 400, while the vote against the
constitution is almost unanimous;
prohibition is adopted strongly.
Dickey-This county is Republican
by $50: prohibition is indorsed by 500
majority; Randall, Democrat, elected
to the senate over Marshall, Republl-
can. In Cass county. prohibition was
downed by 3S1 majority, while the con-
stitution was indorsed by 1866 for, and
only 80 against.
Of the six district judges the political
representation is tie. Three each for
the Republicans and Democrats, as fol-
lows:
First district, c. F. Templeton. DEM: Sec
ond district D. E. Morgan, Rep; Third dis
| trict, William B. Mcconnell, Dem-; Fourth
district, w. S. Lander Rep; Fifth district
Roderick Rose, DEM; Sixth district, W. I'll.
Winchester. Rep. The state SO far as Off
cially reported, is as folloWs.s For congress,
FL. c. Hansbrough: governor. John Miller;
lieutenant governor, Alfred Dickey; Secre-
tary of state. John Flittie; treasurer, Il. E.
Booker; auditor, John P. Bray; superinten1dd- I'd
ent of public instruction, William Mitchell; !;
commissioner of agriculture and labor, H.
T. Helgeson; commissioner of insurance,
A. L. Gray; attorney general, George f. Good
win; railroad commissioners, g. Montgomery,
Sargent; T. S. Underhill, Stark; d. B. Bart
lett, of Griggs. Supreme judges: Bartholo-
new La Moure; Alfred Walling, Cass, and
Guy G.. H. Corliss Grand Forks. The legis-
lature stands as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
MARINE MATTERS.

WAsHBURN-Arrived Japan, Buffalo, mer-
ehandise; Jas. Fisk Jr.. Duluth. Cleared
Japan, Duluth: Jas. Fisk Jr., Buffalo.
DULUTH-Arrived; United Empire, Sarnia
City of Traverse. Chicago; Elfnmore, Wa
dena. Cleveland. Cleared: Badger State,
Buffalo; Bulgaria, Northwest Ashland.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down, Q. m, W. H.
Stevens. ESQ; a. m. Gratwick, IL 20; p. m,
North Star. ); Athabasca E. NJ Peck. 6 6:3O.
Up. a. m. Un ted Empire, 4:30; G. H. Minch
1920; George Rogers, Josephine, Balletine,
Ironton, $40; Ralph. Delaware, $50; For
est City, Brown, 10; Fayette Brown, IL 40 !;
p. m, Havana. Helena, IL; White and Fri
H1t, Panama Fanny Neil, i; Arctic, Arga-
rita, COrmorant, Charles Wall, 2: Italia,
Couch, 800; Ivanhoe, Alcona, ALA, 90;
Josephine Parker Huron City, China, 5 80.
WiNoNA-Boats up: Meta Durant, Noun
tain Belle, Iowa, Juniata, Glenmont, United
States Alert, Robert Harris, Leclaire Belle,
Lily Turner Boats down: Clyde, Juniata,
R. Harris, Meta Durant Mountain Belle, Le-
claire Belle, United States Alert. Water l
foot 10l2 inches.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Hermann, from
Bremen; State of Pennsylvania, from Glas-
gov.
BALT1MoRE-Sailed: Maine, for Bremen;
Hungary, from Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
STOLE A MARCH.
Henry DinsmOre Becomes Post
master at Hudson,

Spec1al 10 tne GIODe-
HUDSON, Wis.,, Oct. "A change has
been announced In the postoffice of this
city. Mr.. SimOnds having resigned and
Henry Dinsmore, who has been assist
ant postmaster for about fifteen years,
and who was retained in office, though
a Republican, all through the Cleveland
administration, has been appointed in
his place. Mr.. SimOnds' term was not
out until next June, and his resignation
at this time causes no little comment.
It is almost certain that Mr.. -Dinsmore,
though an acceptable and competent
man, could not have secured the ap-
pointment after the fight for the posi-
tion had actually begun, for Merit Her
rick and some of the bigger political
fish we're more strongly backed by the
ring. 1t is therefore most probable
that Mr.. SimOnds' resignation was
step to help Dinsmore to win the
fight before his competitors were aware
it had begun. The other candidates for
the position feel that they have not
had fair chance. Otherwise the ap-
pOintment is acceptable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
NOT OVER TWELVE THOUSAND
A Democratic Estimate of Mel
lette's Majority.

ietteS majority.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Oct. a. Chairman
Hundley, of the Democratic state CEN
tral committee, to-day received numer-
GUS messages concerning yesterdays
election. He expresses the belief to-
night that Mellette's majority in the
state will not exceed 1900, and may
fall 1900 less. The Democrats are quite
certain of electing eighteen members of
the legislature, and possibly twenty, in
cluding five senators. The election of
and Taylor, in Beadle, over Westdahl,
for representative, is regarded as
a grand victory. The Democratic
vote of this county increased 200
since last fall. Minority represen-
tatiOn receive 175 majority in
Huron, but will be defeated in the state
by 5000. Prohibition had 129 majority
here and will have 5000 in the state.
Chairman Hundley says that fully as
many Democrats voted for prohibition
as Republicans voted against it, and in
the central part of the state large
majority of Democrats voted for prohi-
bition. The capital location IS very
much mixed. Returns tonight give
Huron plurality of 1876, with most of
the Black Hills country to hear from,
and large majority Of precincts where
Huron will poll a large vote. Every
body here is jubilant and rejoicing over
the victory, which was won by
straight, honest. and fair fight. Sioux
Falls will be second, Pierre third,
Watertown fourth, Chamberlain fifth,
Mitchell sixth. Pierre men here admit
that their defeat is worse than in 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Fragmentary Returns Indi-
cate That Montana Is in
the Democratic Fold.
The Majority Will Be Small,
bat as Good as a
Million.
A Clear Majority Of Ten in
the Legislature Is
Claimed.
Washington, as Might Be EX-
peeted, Elects the Whole
Republican Ticket.
Special to the Globe

SDeclal 10 the GlODe
HELENA, Mont. Oct. 3.-The next
legislature will consist of II members.
16 senators and 55 representatives. Of
these the Democrats will elect at least
80, thus giving them the two United
States senators. The Republicans GER
tainly elect Carter as representative,
while TOOle is in the lead for the gov
ernorship by 800. The Republicans will
elect majority of the other state Off
GERS. The constitution is adopted by a
large majority.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 2.-Returns are
coming in very slowly, and the figures
are so close that the majOrities will no
be much either way. The Democrats
claim the state by 500 to 800, and the Re-
publicans by 600 to 1000. As rule. the
Democratic Legislative ticket is running
ahead, and a majority is claimed by
both parties. In Lewis and Clarke
county the Democrats made large
gains, but in some other sections the
gains have not been up to their eXpec-
tations. The Republicans lost in Re
publican counties, but make gains in
the Democratic StrOnghOldS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
FUNK'S FUNNY WORK.
An IIlinOisan Charged With
POcketinp an Estate,

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-John Funk de-
clared in the probate court, Feb. 10,
1887, that he was the sole heir and lega-
tee OF Elizabeth 3. f. Reddick, but it is
now charged that he did so with the in
tent and purpose of defrauding his half
sisters children out of nearly $4,000.
The allegation is the substance of pc
tition filed in the circuit court. The
beirS-at-law of Margaret MOhr, Of Dun
ganheit, Germany, through their attor-
neys. say that it was not until August,
1897. that they learned that Elizabeth B.
f. Reddick, heir Of the late Wll-
lam Reddick, and the half sister
of their mother had died. Then John
WeiSling, farmer living at Reading,
who was at that time travelling in Ger
many. informed them that she had died,
leaving a large estate which was almost
worthless. He offered them $500 IN full
settlement, but at length, in November
they accepted 81, 800 as full settlement,
supposing the estate to be small. In
the meantime, John Funk, having
sworn that he was the only heir-at-law,
had an administrator appointed. By
degrees he urged final settlement until
this was granted in November OF the
same year. He then pOcketed, it is
alleged. deeds. stocks and notes to the
amount of $4,000. The MOhTS, living
In Germany, did not learn the true state
OF affairs, they say, until this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

Dist REPRESENTATIVES,.
l John Watt, r; K. B. Richardson, R.
2E. II. Bergman, r; John StadIeman r.
81. Fl. Mccullough, R; A. NJ. Foss, r.
John Montgomery, r: Ole 0. Hangunud, r.
8 Franklin EstabroOk, r: Nels Tandberg, r.
6 George H. Walsh, r; L. j. Zimmer d.
z A. P. Hangen, r; 0. T. Gronli, K.
s Roderick johnson, R; T. G. Satra, R; W.
F. Selby, r H. II. Strom, r.
9E. 5. Tyler, r; F. j. Thompson, R.
10 E. D. Mcintyre, R; n. b. Pinkham, R: j.
II H. D. Court, R; F. j. LANCER, R; W. W.
IL R. Il. Hankingon, R; R. n. Ink, R; A. o.
Heglie. r.
13E. W. Bowen, R; W. S. Buchanan, R.
IA X. N. Stevens, r: J. L. Green, r.
Is j. C. Lampman, r C. j. Christianson, r.
l6 W. H. H. Rovey, R; Chris Bilkan, r.
II o. Olesgard, r.
1S j. McGovern. r; A. D. Shelp. R.
10 James Britton, r.
20 g. E. Engebretson. r; Fl. Q. Thomas, r.
81 j. Mccormack. R C. A. Currier, r.
% Clinton Wade, r; John Milstad, r.
24 L. A. NeIand, r.
rs w. B. Allen, R; A. T. Cole, r.
26 H. W. Lilly, X: w. i. Belden. r.
81 Z. A. Williams, r; G. w. Rawlings. R.
% James Reed, r.
20 John Satterlund, r,
80 A. M. Hoyt. r; P. B. Wickham, r.
II n n Moore r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
GAINS CRIME DUPLICATED.
A Chippewa Indian Butchers His
Brother.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, Oct. "A horrible
butchery occurred in a small Indian
camp about five miles from this city last
night. George Moneypenny and Henry,
his brother, two Indians Of very tough
reputation, who have both seen the in
side of prison walls. came off the reser-
vation, and after securing an abundant
supply of whisky, went to an old log
hut occupied by some abOrigines near
town. They drove out squaw and
children and held high carousal for a
while. Then they got to quarreling
about land allotmentS, and Henry, after
dragging his brother outside. slashed
his throat with a butcher knife. He
carried the body half mile into the
woods and covered 1t with brush and
leaves. The police were notified, and
the body was discovered at the end Of a
bloody trail. City Marshal O'Brien is
out with posse and will endeavor to
capture the murderer. MOneypenny
went to Odanah after cOncealing his
victims body, and is said to have left
there this afternoon on his way toward
this city. The chances are that the
Indians on Odanah reservation, with
whom the murdered man was held in
the light of hero because of his mis-
deeds, will assist in the capture of his
slayer and may lynch him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

the constitution, 1852; against, SO; for
prohibition, 9o4; against, $50; for MI
nOrity representation. 277; against, ,05S;
for capital, Pierre, 53S; Huron. S97;
Mitchell, 317; Sioux Falls, 1877; Water
town. 4S; Chamberlain, 2. Republican
state ticket 1.S11, Democratic 249. with
very little variation. John L. Jolley re-
ceived unanimous vote for state SEN
ate. ID. NJ. Inman. Democrat, and John
e.. Norelius received large majorities
over the other candidates for the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
MAHONE is n. G.
That Is the Opinion Of Many Re-
DubIicans in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2.-The anti
Mahonite conference to-day declared
that Malone made it impossible for the
Norfolk ticket to be elected; that he has
deceived the Republican national COM
mittee by false pretenses; that his plan
of organization is both hateful and
tyrannical; that he has driven from the
councils of the party the ablest men in
it; that he has refused to abide by the
national convention assembled, and
that he has forfeited the right to the
confidence of the people Of Virginia.
The conference recommended no par
ticular course to be pursued by the vot-
ers on election day except that each
shall use his individual judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Struck the Velvet.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Oct. "A Brainerd boy
who has learned how to pull the chest
nuts out of the fire is A. F. Leopold,
late chief of the fire department.. A
successful merchant, he took whirl in
the enterprise of making the cheap fuel
called petrOle, and became largely in
control of it. He is just home from
Dakota, and rumor has it that he sold
the north part of the to-be states to the
city of Grand Forks for the snug sum of
S2O0,O00. That city will, it is said,
is being congratulated on such rich
strike of the velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
OBITUARY.
Death of Gov. Martin.

ATCHIsoN. Kan, Oct. 2.-Goy. John
A. Martin died at $50 this morning
from complication of diseases. The
G. A. r. will have charge of the funeral,
which will occur next Friday. Deceased
was prominent in Kansas politics and
had long been identified with the Re-
publican party in that state. His term
as governor of Kansas expired last year.
He was also editor and proprietor OF
the Atchison Champion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
Pierre's Long Lead in Jerauld.

ALPENA, Dak., Oct. 2.-Full returns
from Jerauld county give Pierre 5S5;
Huron, 2s6; Mitchell, 40; Chamberlain,
10. The Republican congressional and
state ticket has a majority of over 400,
and the legislative ticket is elected. The
majority for prohibition is the same as
for the state ticket and constitution,
solid. Minority representation and the
railroad tax defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
MELLETTE's PICNIC.
He Gets 700 Majority in Sioux
Falls.

special 10 tne GIoDe.
Sioux FALLS. s. D., Oct. 2.-The
total vote cast here was 2,174. Mellette,
for governor. gets 74S majority; for con-
gress, GlffOrd's and Pickler's majorities
are 26s and 100 respectively. The ma
jority against prohibition is 762. Sixty
four votes were cast against Sioux Falls
for the capital. Up to Sp. m. specials
to the Press from 800 out of 525 town.
ships give Sioux Falls $50, Pierre $3.50.
Huron 9,487. Fourteen precincts of this
county are to be heard from, which, it
Is estimated. will increase Sioux Falls
at least 1000.
Up to II p. m. the press specials show
the following condition of affairs in the
capital contest: Pierre, 1924; Huron,
II, 776; Sioux Falls, 11,4l0. The success
of Pierre is generally conceded. Four
teen precincts In this county are yet to
be heard from. At l a. m. specials
show: Pierre, 1864; Huron, 11,32S;
Sioux Falls, 1O.O3S; Mitchell, 5,792;
WatertoWn, 5,162; Chamberlain, 1907.