davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26
LIE l2 FEvR1ER
LIE JURY PURITICATEUR

LIE JURY PUR1T1CATEUR
DULUTH, Mimi, 81 F6vrier 1871.
LIE 10 f6vrier. lie s6nat du MINI
esota a pass6 a l'unanimit6 lie
"County Seed loan Bill. Par Get
sote, tout comt6 du Minnesota
pourra emprunter les grains De
semence quill lui faudra ct aura
trois pour en- rembourser lie
montapt. Get acte a 6t6 pass6 sans
opposition paroe que ION a spprls
qu'un grand nombre de coItlva'
teurs du Minnesota n'avaient pas
de grain pour METRE 60 terre 3
l6poque des proohaines semailles,
surtout parmi ceux qu1 ont DIES
fermes dams la vall6e de la Rlviere
Rouge.
Depuis 1887, PEtat a pret6 aux
comics des grains de semenoe
pour $2l7,480.82; $5l,001.26 seule-
ment mont pas etc rembourses,
~.
La l3e session snnuelle de Ia
Haute.C our des Forestiers catho-
lioues s'est ouverte lie 9 f6vrier 3
Columbus, O.; q peu pres 100 de-
legu6s y assistaient. Dss t6le-
prammes furent ADDRESSES 3 s. s.
le Pape Leon XIII; a Leurs Emf
nences, les cardinaux Gibbons. de
Baltimore, Nd, Taschoreau, de
Quebec, Canada; 3 LeuIs Gran
deurs, lablegat Martinelii, de
Washington, D. O., l'archeveque
Feehsn, de Chicago. Dams son
rapport, le Haut Chef Forester,
Thomas H. Cannon, de Chicago,
d6olara que rOrdre des Foreatiers
await 636 cours en- reggie -une
augmentation de 100 oours-avec
I'm effeotif de 44,485 membres-
une augmentation de 1900 mem.
bres. En- 1895, il y await Gu 1854 de-
oes, ct 267, 1000 dollars avaient etc
psyes aux h6ritiers. L'O.dre await
maintenant en- caisse une balance
de 80, 100 dollars CONNIE fonds aux
h6rit1ers, ct une aotre balance de
1921 dollars pour subvenlr aux
d6penses generates.
~
lie IL f6vrier 6tait la fete ami
%versaire de la p%aissance d'Abra-
ham Lincoln, president des Etsts-
Unis du 4 mars 1861, au II avril-
un vendredi saint-1865, Oh il fut
a~ssassin6, alors quill 6tait au the.
atre q Washington, par un ancien
acteur du nom de John Wilkes
Booth. LIE president Lincoln mou-
rut de ga pleasure le lendemain
mann. Booth s'6tait fau6l6 derrie-
re le president ct dun coup de re-
volver latteignit d la tete. L'assas-
sin so laissa alors glisser sur la
scene ct brandlssant I'm long cou-
teau, il s'fcria: "Sic semper tyran-
mis-" Quill en- soft toujours fait
a1nsi des tyrants!" Puts l'assass,n
s'enfuit. Plus tard on le retrouva
cache dams une grange de la Vir-
einie. Somm6 de SO rendre, il re-
fusa. C'est alors que le sergent
Boston Corbett le tlra d mort.
Booth await des completes qui
furent appr6hendes quelque temps
apres; quatre d'entre eux furent
pendus, les autres furent condam-
mes q l'emprisonnement a vie, q
Perception dun seul qui n'eut que
six ans de prison.
Ainsi la passion dun fanatique
6gar6 vint brusquement interrom |
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesth has q larger
circulation than any French paper
nnhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
Tho snperintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26
@rhp de @nest
MINNEAPOLIS, 26 FEWER 1897
,.L'ECHo Oh L'OUBsT nest pas fespon
able des idees ct opinions emlses pal
aee correspondents.

Toutes correspondances doivent
re accompanies dune signatu-
responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26


gnanimes jusqu'au bout, lis ne to-
naient point compile de leur chart
t6 nj ne demandaient le recu quilts
devaient produire aux assemblies
du Bureau. Les commissioners ont
distribute a1nsi des 1000 ct 1000
dollars aux pauvres, objects de leur
piti6, sans en- jamais rendre comp
to en- detail ct sans exiger lie recu
obl;gatoire par la loi. Les commits
saires du comt6 avaient aussi des
fr4res de charit6 bien z6les dams
la personne des assistants-surin-
PENDANTS des pauvres, r6pandus
un peu partout dams le comt6, pour
seconder leurs efforts a %secourir
les n6cessiteux.
L'assistance des indigents en-
1896 a cont6 plus de $4,000 dollars
au comt6 st Louis. En- 1896. le
comt6 a d6pens6 $500 dollars en-
billets de passage Pour Ia Finlan-
de, la Suede, la Norwege, pAlle.
magne, la France ct autres pays
On envoyait ces indigents a la tor
re sacr6e des ancetres pour sen
d6barr asser, mails plusieurs reve-
naient aux Etats- Unis; lis avaient
voulu revoir leur Argos, don't le
souvenir leur 6tait 81 doux, avant
que la Parque cruelle, Atropos,
ne coupe le file de leur vie. "Dul-
ces reminisciture Argos"
Les effets, les provisions, etc,
sont achetfs de certains fournis-
seurs par favoritisme ct pages des
prix tellement 6lev6s que Ia ban
que route nespeut tarder a venir.
Une reclamation de 904 dollars
fut pay6e a l'arpenteur du comt6'
Fred Davis, bien que la cour du
district ct Ia eour supreme a1ent
dfcid6 ore cette reclamation fit
injuste.
Les commissaires du comt6 ont
l'habitude de payer deux dollars
par jour pour les articles de cam
pement employes par chaque
corps d'arpenteurs. Ces placements
SO sont elev6s a plusieurs centai-
mes de dollars par mois en- 1896,
lorsque Ton salt que la valeur de
tout CO quill fault pour uu tel cam
pement est de 40 q SO dollars. En-
d'autres termes, le comt6 pale q
l'arpenteur pour l'usage des arti-
clos dun Component upendant un
mois plus que ne valent COS memes
articles. Le Jury recommends
alors d'acheter ces articles de cam
pement.
Qrant d Tradition du Palais de
justice, les commissalres ont pave
deux fois plus gull fallait pour
CO triste moroccan d'architecture.
LIE grand jury dit quill y a des
tripots ct des maisons de prostitu.
ton ct espere que la police y YER
"a.
LIE grand jury dit savolr aussi
que certaines maisons vendent des
BLOSSOMS sans llcence ct que plu-
sieurs buvettes licenciees vendent
des liqueurs aux heures d6fendues
le dimanches ct les autres Jours.
A la police d'y voir.
LIE grand jury a aussi examine
les livres de la 'Gaz and Water
Company mails quelques items
sont ecrits on caract6res hi6rogly-
phiques ct ne peuvent etre COM
pris que par l'auteur... qui s'est
6vapor6 depuis que la compagnie
est pass6e en- d'autres mains, c'est
3 dire depuis le premier f6vrier
1896. II y a bien un item de 50,-
900 dollars qui certainement fut
employs pour inauencer les Cleo
(bond 6lections) du 26 octe-
Dre, 1894, ct du "a septembre, 1896.
VI le manque de certains livres,
10 jury ne put pousser son enque- {
;e plus loin ct 6claircir cette ques- {
ion. i
Les penslonnaires de Ia "Poor
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26

Toutes lettres, correspondancet
etc., doivent etre adresaees CONNIE
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26

lie rapport de l'enquete faite
sur les officers de la vile de Du-
luth ct du comt6 St. Louis par lie
grand jury 3 ere In q la cour de-
want le juge Ensign, lie 20 f6vrier,
par le president du Jury, M r. s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26

PETITE CHR0NlQUE
8EMERA QUI VOUDRA
Sr vons vOULEZ VENIR. APPRENE
LIRE EFT A ECRIRE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07
A DRAWING CARD.
Mr.. Bryan Attracts Large Crowd In the
supreme Court.

Washington. April 6.-Thc supreme
court rooms and corridors without were
crowded with spectators to-day attracted
by the appearance of William J. Bryan AS
counsel In case. The case on hearing In
volved the constltutionality of law OF
the state of Nebraska TO regulate rail-
roads, to classify freight and fix rates.
Several railroad companies were arrayed
against the state board OF transportation,
the Union Pacific at the head with James
e. Carter as chief counsel
Bryan. in beginning his argument. said
IL was unfortunate that there was no es-
tsbished rule by which the court was TO
determine what were responsible rates.
"A railroad IL, he said, ito a certain ex-
tent. monopoly and the people cannot
depend on the laws of competition TO pro-
tcct them from the exactions of a mo-
ncpoly." In deciding what were reason
able rates he argued, the court must base
them on the present value. The farmers
and storekeepers whose property fell IN
value could not charge higher rates not
having a monopoly and not being gov
erned by the same rules as others the
people are victims of their monopoly The
right OF citizens TO reasonable rates II as
sacred as those of railroads to reasonable
profits. In concluding he declared the
people who gave value TO the road by
using II We're as much entitled to con-
build II, Bryan spoke until o'clock. and
when he finished the crowd swcN from
the court room with rush.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07
SUNDRY CIVIL BILLS.
The Appropriations Reported by senate
CommItt~e-How Montana L. Affected.
I IlspaIrh 10 The standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Washington April s.-The sundry civil
appropriation hill. as reported from the
senate appropriation committee this after
noon. carries the following. Helena pub
Ic building slOasa. OF which sn,vg Is for
additional site. Bozcman fish station, sal
aries. s. ~; surveying boundary line he
tween Idaho and Montana, $50. compcn-
sation OF commissioners TO examine and
classify bands In Northern Pacific grants
$40. .O00: publication Of monthly reports OF
these commissioners. SO 00o; repair and
maintenance OF roads and bridges In yell
lowstone Park. tg5.0oo. The Indian appro-
priAtion hill also reported this afternoon
hy the same committee. carries for the
Fort Peck. Blackfoot and Crow agents
81 W. each. for the Tongue River. Flat
head and Fort Belknap agents. N.JS eacn
For Indians the following sums are ap-
rropriated. crow. Ss.@o. Fort Hall
1900; Blackfoot, ,iJ0eo. Fort Belknap
sii5.ao. Fort Peek sl6i.eo. Three thou.
sand dollars Is appropriated FOR the SAW
ard -four mills at the flathead agency
and the same sum to complete the survey
o. the Blackfoot reservation. The bills
VIII undoubtedly become law carrying all
IN, se provisions. There will however. be
another sharp contest between the two
houses over the senate amendment open
lng gilsonite lands In the Cncompahgre
rs-crVation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07
Colorado f.lectious.

Denver. col. April 6.-The weather
throughout Colorado was pleasant and
a large vote was cast. outside of Den
yer the issues were In most cases purely
local. At Leadville, the election was
one Of the most exciting in the city's
history the issue being sharply drawn
between the Miners union. which sup
ported the populist ticket. and the dem
ocratic aud republican forces united as
a citizens ticket. The result was de-
cisive victory for the citizens ticket.
Dickinson. democrat -populist, receiving
l,iJ0 majority.
Reports from Colorado Springs at
midnight say the result Is In doubt.
there being "A difference Of only few
votes In the count up TO that hour. Al
midnight the indications at Cripple
Creek are that the fusion ticket is
elected. At Trinidad the republicans
elected the mayor and the democrats
the city treasurer.
In Pueblo the fight was hot In some
precincts A. 4. a. and Catholic ele-
ments drew decided lines. The demo-
Gratis elected J. b. ormsn mayor by 80
plurality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07
FOREST RESERVES.
A Letter to the secretary 10 the Interior
In Regard To Them.

wasbinptnn AnriI s-rha suhs,a,ca
of a detailed and yoluminous ranort 10
he submitted hv m. yoysrn,,.n, sorast.
~ commissIon n bndy das,ynated he
the National hcadany a, sci.ncs is
embraced In m. ,olIov,tny latter witch
has inst heen suhmI,,ed hv Inc som
mission IA IN. socra,ary n, ,b,, In,.rior
ir advance n, a forn,aI rsnor, 10 Ia
made early in NAV Ies,sIatIo, relaI.
ms Ia reserved fo,.s, 10 nj. ~ ,h. n,,h.
lic domain which m. cnmmission M
the national academy win r.con,m.nd
in its 0naI reno,t nov in cou,se nf
nranaratIon nroyiaas for m. sa,inw,,e,
"Eirst-That au,horI,v he given the
s.,r.,a,y az IN. ln,or,nr 10 nrn,e,, tenn.
norarilv and u,tii ,h,. foras, s.r,ire IA
.ryan,yad ,ba nrn,sr,y ~ tbe Govern.
men, in ,or.s, rascrya,io,s from ,,re
and ,rasnass and ,o enso,cc such rules
md rey,Ia,,ons as no MAY make Tor
their cara
..s..cnnd, ,Th, establishment, NJ =, nor.
,,n.n, f,,.s, bursa,, An tho danar,man,
nf th,. intsrio, cnmnnsed ~ trained of,i-
csrs IN admin,s,.r ma,nta,n and i'm.
urn,. ths r.saryad ,or.s, lands
.Thtrd- The annnin,m.nt a., n ,,m.
,,issinn IN in.,ii,,. No ran,aly as nos.
sihle under the supervisIon az the Al.
,.,a,n,. -, ~, ,,..,I.,,,,,ai .,,.,,., ,.,,,-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07
BRYAN AT The WHITE HOUSE
He Meets the President and Has "a
Pleasant Chat.

Washington. April 6-W. J. Bryan late
democratic candidate for president. called
at the white house to-day with Reprcsen.
tative Mcmillan of Tennessee and Attor-
ney General Smythe Of Nebraska to pay
respects to his late opponent. lie was
greeted warmly by Mckinley. The latter
said he had received copy of Bryan
be ok a few days ago but had not yet had
time TO read Il. Aftor an exchange OF
courtcsies and pleasantries Bryan retired.
He expressed a desire to be shown
through the white house and Doork.eper
Dubois conducted him through the vari-
Gus psrlors and the conservatory. In the
main corridor, just As he was emerging
he met Mrs. Mckinley. who was going
out for a drive. and salutcd her cor
daily.
Bryan was besicged with Newspaper
men who asked for his views on the ohio
and Michigan elections yesterday. 'Thcy
Indicated that confidence had been re-
stcred.' he said laughing. "and need no
explanation from me. They speak for
themselves"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07
QUESTIONS AND REPLIES.
BaIfour and Harcourt Cross Bats In the
House of Commons.

London. April SIN the house OF COM
mons to-day, Government Leader Balfour,
replying to r question put yesterday by
Sit william Vernon Harcourt as TO
whether the government would give day
to discuss his (Sir Wlliam'sl motion for
an address to her majesty. praying that
the forces OF the crown be not employed
against Greece or the people OF Crete
said that as there was no word In the
motion expressly condemning anything
the government had done or announced
its intention OF doing he WAS forced TO
tho conclusion that Sir William Har-
courts object was not 10 raise the direct
Issue. and that under the circumstances II
would not be In the interest OF public
business TO give the day suggested. cloud
cheers from the conservatives.)
Sir William Harcourt then said Balfour
appeared to have entirely misconstrued
the intention OF his motion. While the
speaker could not describe the motion as
n vote of censure, he explained that there
has been such thing as a vote OF want
OF confidence, In what the government. II
was anticipated. was likely 10 do. He
said:
I'VE hold there is no justification for
the employment OF the crown forces
against Greece and the Cretsns, and we
challenge the governments policy on that
point loud opposition cheers con.
tinuing. the liberal leader said: 1T is
necessary TO do this Immediately. because
after the Easter recess we may find the
country embarked In war with Greece
without any declaration having been
given TO parliament Of the objects Of hos
tility. From this point Of view this Is "A
motion OF want of confidence" loud
cheersl
Balfour pointed out That the terms of
the motion were studiously ambiguous.
Continuing he said:
We have stated explicitly TO the house
and by our action have shown that we are
prepared to use the forces OF the crown
to resist certain acts OF the insurgents OF
Crete and We have announced the objects
for which we are prepared to blockade
Greece us the honorable member ,Sir
William Vernon HarcourD did upon u pre-
vious occasion. tcheers.l The honorable
member needs only TO modify his resolu-
tion 80 AS to condemn one or the other
OF those acts, the first of which we are
actually doing at the present moment or
the second. which We have announced
our intention of doing I'm contingencies
and "A direct issue will be raised by parties
In the house. Unless the honorable men,
Der is prepared TO thus modify his mo-
tion, there is no other course open than
| the one have adopted tchecrs.J
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07
CARTER II. HARRISON
The Son Of the Old Nan, and a Dem
tcrat, Mayor Of Chicago
ON A SILVER PLANK, TOO
He Gets More Votes Than All the
Other Candidates Combined
City Election Results from
Other Places.

Chicago. April 6.-The mayoralty
election resulted in a decisive victory
for the democratic party. its candidate,
Carter II. Harrison, having more votes
than all the other candidates combined
AT midnight the available figures give
Sears. republican, 60 600, Harrison, dem
ocrat, iis.0eO; Harlan. independent, "a
900, Hesing, independent, lS,000. The
democrats made clean sweep OF all
town offices in West town and North
town, and probably In South town also,
although the republicans have a fight
Ing chance to get the assessor in that
part of the city. OF "A aldermen the
returns point To the election of 26 dem
ocrats. four republicans and four inde-
pendents. three Of these In fact being
democrats who We're put on the ticket
by petition. Harrison gained heavily In
banner republican wards. carrying the
Thirtyfourth by 500 against t.vti for
Harlan and 3,ii for Sears. This ward
gave Mckinley a majority OF 5000 last
fall The Third. Fourth and Twelfth
wards. always republican strongholds.
were also carried by Harrison.
II was apparent AT midnight that
Harrison had beaten Sears. the regular
republican candidate by from 10000 to
$1,000 votes At the last mayoralty
election. Swift's vote was 1919 against
l2329i for Weter. democrat In the
presidential election Mckinley had zoo
600 against ~, 600 for Bryan.
The feature of the election was the
strength shown by Harlan. He ran
second to Harrison and although inde-
pendent. with no organization behind
him. he received more votes than the
regular republican candidate Judge
Nathaniel Sears. one thing that helped
Harlan greatly was that Sears was
looked upon as being the nominee of
the republican machine, which has
grown unpopular in the ranks of the
local republican party. Harlan secured
a heavy vote from men who would have
voted for the regular republican nomi-
nee had II not been that they wished lo
express their opposition of the machine.
lie drew some votes from the demo-
cratic party. but not many, part of his
strength coming from republican
voters. The vote of Hesing was largely
from the Germans and came from both
parties. He was the nominee of the
gold democrats, although the went be-
fore the people on a business platform.
The democrats had an excellent or
ganization. the campaign was handled
-well and as the republican ranks were
hopelessly split the result was never
much In doubt although Harlan. Sears
and Hesing all claimed that they could
not he beaten. The leaders of the re-
publican machine were not quite as
hopeful as they claimed to he. and II ls
said on excellent authority that Sears
was quietly traded for Roy o, West,
republican candidate for city attorney.
The campaign for the most part was
fought on strictly local issues. although
their platform.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07
REDUCED TO MISERY.
Captain Jacks Tribe Of Murderous
Modocs Starving to Death.

Redding, Cal, April Sword comes
from Modoc county that a remnant of
Captain Jacks tribe of Modoc Indians.
row living In that county in the neighbor-
hood of the scenes of Captain Jacks
treachcry and General Canby's death In
lsI2, are now In a pitiable condition. verg-
ing on actual starvation. In all there are
100 OF the famous tribe left. The winter
has been severe one. the snow Is deep
and the Indians have been unable to oh
tain the necessaries OF life. A party of
two bucks and 10 sdusws struggled into
town from the lava beds to get food but
the whites were not chsritably disposed
10 the Modocs. So hungry were they that
they stripped a dead COW TO the bones and
carried away what was left II is re-
ported that their number has been re-
duced one-half this winter by death due
TO starvation and exposure. There is no
reservation and no appeal to the United
States government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07
siar.h WIN Be Dismissed.


CHfNial llhisk'h W Ahr cAahhstius
Boise. April e-in the federal court TO-
morrow the case Of the raited States ".
Z. A. Starrh. ex-rrcsivcr OF the liaiiey
land once indicted on two counts FOR the
emb.zElement % ss9a. will be- formally
dimissed on order OF Attorney General
Nc cKcnna to District Attorney Forney.
which action WAS made known early 90
day TO Attorney George NJ. Parsons Of
the counsel for Stsrrh by a telegram from
senator Shoup A short time aEo Attor-
ney General Mckenna procured all the
facts in the case and the circumstances
surrounding the shortage In the Hlllry
land Office. These facts were presented
to the president by the attorney general
and the result was that the indictment
was ordered dismissed. The nature OF tha
Titigating circumstances that secured the
order from Attorney General Nckenna.
have not been announced
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07

would 20 steadily on. he said. II such men
as the senator from Nevada tStcwaru
and the gentleman for whom he voted
for president would hold their peace.
BJ con asked Chandler what he would do
on bimetallism u this plan or interna-
tional bimetaliism failed. Chandler an
swered that there was no such word as
fail In reference to IT, but II by any emer-
gency failure should occur then he be-
licved bimetallism could be safely tried
by the United States.
At 5 o'clock the senate went into eNeeu-
tive session and soon after adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07

entire ticket was elected with the ex-
ccption OF one councilman. The fol-
lowing are the elective ofiicerS Mayor,
Hon. W, 7. Reeves; treasurer. ]. NJ.
Masonheimer: clerk A. u. Bean. po-
lice magistrate. Thomas A. Johnson.
Councilmen, First ward. j. II. Hicks
Second ward r. l. Knowles; Third
ward. Frank u. Willis; Fourth ward.
Archie w. Service. About 800 ladies ex-
ercised their first right OF equal suf-
frage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07
Fastest Torpedo Boat.

Bsltimore. April 6.-Torpede boat No. :
returned this morning from the builders
trial trip In Chesapeake bay, in the course
which she demonstrated that she IL the
fastest boat in the world except the Far
rasut. The course over which the trial
was made Is a triangular one OF Point
no-Poiat" and Is the same over which
the oficial trial will be made In day OF
two. The new flyer carried a maximum
OF so pounds of steam and an average OF
81. Her screws made 80 revolutions per
minute and averaged 3o7 and she accom-
plished q knots an hour with no difi-
Guilty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07

Tacoma. Wash. April 6.-The annual
municipal election for the selection Of
eight councilmen passed of quietly to-
day The vote was light and the issues
entirely local. consisting chiefly OF ward
differences. The republicans elected
four councilmen and the silver fusion
lists four. two " their candidates being
democrats and two populists. The new
council will stand republicans, 10.
democrats ,, and populists ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-07
Milwaukee Justices.

Milwaukee. April s.-The election In
Milwaukee to-day was for judges OF the
supreme court and county courts and
for associate Justice OF the supreme
court J. T. Mann. democrat, II re-
elected county Judge and George Suth-
er,and, republican. is elected supreme
Judge. The total vote in the city was
e,e9S, against 5000 In November. There
was no opposition to Marshall for the
supreme bench.