davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
A MILDER FEELING.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ing the larger cruisers of much Worri-
some duty.
Arrangements were perfected at the
navy department today for the relief
of the dispatch boat Fern at Havana,
by the cruiser Montgomery. The Mont
gomery will relieve the Fern tomorrow
morning so that the latter vessel may
arrive at Key West Wednesday even
ing, in ample time to receive the food
supplies from New York. There will
be no delay in the departure of the Fern
on her errand Of mercy.
Senor du Bosc the Spanish representa-
tive at Washington, when questioned to-
day as to the present status Of affairs,
said: Notwithstanding the apparent
agitation, I am gratified to note that so
far as actual occurrences are concerned,
they are adjusting themselves naturally
and in a manner most satisfactory to
both governments The Lee incident Is
closed, if indeed it was ever OPEN AT
most it was a misapprehension of what
actually occurred. | am directly author
ized by Senior Gullon. the minister of
foreign affairs, to deny that any demand
or request has ever been made for the
recall Of Consul General Lee, and it is
unfortunate and misleading for the re-
ports to be printed that Spain has with
drawn a request or demand never in
fact made. The entire matter appears to
have arisen out of some suggestion as
to the propriety Of certain conduct, Just
as any official action relating to two
governments may be discussed in
friendly spirit, and with no thought Of
eventualities ON the subject But in any
event, the incident is closed, and has no
further bearing on the general condition
of affairs.
''The matter Of sending relief supplies
to Cuba in warships is also satisfac-
torily adjusted, and so far as it ever
amounted to an incident, it also is
closed. These are the two passing occur
rences which have appeared to awaken
agitation, and being closed, cannot see
any substantial reason for further agita-
ton.
$50 far as the defense bill in con-
gress is concerned, diplomatic etiquette
precludes my discussing it. But I may
say, unofficially that it seems to be a
quite natural result from the undue i'm
portance attached by the public to Incl
dents now closed. In normal times those
passing incidents of the day-which are
inevitable TO diplomatic intercourse be-
tween nations-could not be seized upon
by the radical branch of the press to in
flame public opinion.
Back of these passing incidents is the
vital Cuban problem, toward which
Spain has resolutely set her face to ad-
just by giving the Cuban people the
most complete control of their internal
affairs 1 know with what profound
solicitude Premier Sagasta and his as
sistants are seeking to accomplish the
peace and prosperity of Cuba, on a basis
alike honorable to the island and to the
mother country and through such
heroic efforts I feel confident that an
honorable settlement will result and
peace be restored
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
Worcester. Nashua and Portland
DIyisions,)

For Montreal and an points north;
On and after October 8, 1897, passenger
FoR fEoRS sThk T 95aTS #9FfSsssF 2cT1oNs 81 fGGTm $40
FOR oAKDALE-s.4s 4s, SOS. g1O 1i.@.
F6R rs dffNroTs i + + M ss5 e Is sss
FOR LANcAsTEiR-S.4s. iI.sS a. m; 4.2S,
FOR N4sRU%-s4s, \ 4 !. sos. Hos express:
train stops only at oakdais. clinton,
4.5s, s.25 p. M suindays-s.45 a M;
For RocHEsTER-s.o5 .o5 a. m; s5 p. m.
FOB K@ESNEBpSK, @ g1DDEFoRD AND
FoR. ALTON BAY AND woLFBoRo-
E8s S &22R4A + B.; !. z SdRSTAz-ss 3 v; m.
tionl s.ts, II rs a; M; 4.5S p; N. Sunday
FoR LoWFIISs9s. 0is9 a 1s5 M "a a. n m; " 4.5s
FOR LAWRENCE-6.4 .4s, n.S5 a. M:
FOR MANCHESTER AND CONCORD
6.43 SOS. II .05. 11.35 a. M; 2.25 4.5S. SIS
p. m. sundays4.45 p. m.
FOR BURLINGTON, ST. .ALBANS AND
MoNTREAL-c "a Y Line) SOS: Hos
FoR 8 nj sT oRNsRRsq 3 r n sgnSazSo &EzWFoRP + F. AHn n
MONTREAL-M and 3. Air Line) sos
a: ms 25 ., n. Snndays1:60 2. m
1s.S5. 7 80 = NJ: 4.5s p. m.
FOR POSTON-CVia Aver Junction. 6.S
sos, 1.95 a. M; 2.25. 4.5s p. m. Sundays
-6. AZ a. m.
FOR BOsTON-Wia Central Mass. R. RI
SOS. 9.1O a. M; $40 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NoRTHAMPToN-
9.1O a. M: 2.25. 4.5s p. m.
y. 7 FLANDERS. Gen. Pas. Agt.
G. y. TEF DIV Stunt.
c. A. WAITE. DIV. Pas. Agt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
HOLY CROSS ALUMNI.
Worcester County Association Formed
Tuesday Night,

An enthusiastic gathering Of alumni
of Holy Cross College was held in the
college parlors, Tuesday night, to or
ganize a Worcester county alumni as
sociation. Representative men Of many
classes and all the higher walks Of life
were present and showed much en-
thusiasm in the project. The meeting
was conducted in an informal manner,
and partook more of the nature of a
hearty reunion. Rev John 7. Madden
Of Webster was chosen temporary
chairman and James F. Ryan of Wor-
ceSter temporary secretary. Those
present and interested in the associa-
ton were Richard H. Mooney Francis
P. McKeon Owen H. Conlin, Edward
J. Quinlan, John Francis OConnor
John E. Sullivan, Dr. Richard H. Staple
ton, DR.. M. F, Fallon, DR.. John t. Dug
gan, Rev. James ]. Howard, Rev. p. Fl.
Boland, G. Eugene McGhlicuddy, John
B. Ratigan, Charles J. O'Hara, James f.
Ryan, William 1. Mclaughlin, Rev. VIII
liam E. Foley, all of this city; Rev. John
r, Murphy of Grafton, Rev. john T.
Redlcan Of Leicester, Rev. James 7.
Madden Of Webster, William Brown of
Fitchburg, Thomas II. Sullivan Of Mill
bury and Rev. Joseph ]. Rice, D. D.,
president of the college, and Rev. J. j.
Prendergast, s. J., and Rev p. A. Nc
Quillam, S. j., Of the college faculty,
were also present.
The first bushes of the meeting was
the appointment of a nominating COM
mittee, the chairman appointing Rev.
]. R. Murphy, Rev. ], J. Howard, DR..
M. F. Falon, 7. H. Sullivan and John
E. Sullivan. This committee selected the
R,ln. u.
officers: President Rev. John T. Redi-
can of Leicester; vice-president. John E.
Sullivan of Worcester; recording secre-
tary, William l. Mclaughlin Of Worces-
ter; treasurer, DR.. John T. Duggan of
Worcester; executive committee, Rev.
J. ]. Power, d. D., " G. honorary
chairman), Rev. John T. Madden of
Webster (chairman), Rev. James ].
Howard of Worcester and Thomas H.
Sullivan Of worcester. The list as pre-
pared by the committee was unanimous
ly adopted by the meeting.
Several spoke of the need of an asso-
citation of Catholic young men in Wor-
cester county and of what a benefit
such an organization would be to tine
members individually The association
can also be the medium of much good
through the example set by the mem
bers. All who spoke were enthusiastic
over the organization and prophecied a
prosperous and useful life for the or
ganization. Letters of regret were read
from Thomas B. Lawler and Rev. NJ. T.
O'Bnen of this city and Rev. Levi
Achim of Springfield.
The officers and executive committee
were appointed committee to draft a
constitution and bylaws for the asso-
citation, and were also empowered to
select the date for the next meeting 1t
was decided to have an alumni supper
some time in April, after Lent The Sc
lection of date and the details for the
supper were left in the hands of the
officers and executive committee. A
vote Of thanks was voted Rev. President
.,,,uo4ld7o9J Te!pJoo slq doJ kqe1
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

At the meeting of the Woman's Club
today Miss Helen A. Ball will give an
illustrated lecture on 1.-THE economics
and aesthetic value of birds and other
animals" A discussion will follow the
lecture, which will be participated in by
DR.. Hodge and others.
A meeting of the Young Mems Guild
of st. Matthews Church will be held
Friday evening at the parish hall,
There will be a business meeting Of the
Y. P. S. c. E. Of Hope Church Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. E. G.
Carleton
The McAll auxiliary will meet in the
parlor OF Plymouth Church Thursday
at 8 o'clock p. m. All are invited.
. The Chamberlain District Farmers
Club will meet next Friday evening al
$780, at the residence OF E. w. Wheeler,
Forest street The subject, "The care
and feeding of poultry for profit" will
be opened in an essay by William j.
Wheeler. There will be a musical and
literary entertainment
The Second Parish Club Will meet this
evening at 7.45, when W. F. Abbot will
give talk on Homer" The public is
invited.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
ASKED ABOUT HIS MISSION.
Spain Curious About crowninsheId's
Voyage to Cuba.

Washington, March SIN conjunction
with the intimations Of the Spanish gov
ernment regarding Consul General Lee
and the class of vessels in which the re-
lief supplies should be sent to Cuba, a
third inquiry was made Capt. Crown
inshield was the object of a request for
Information as to the nature Of his re-
cent trip to the West Indies. The Span
ish government had been Informed that
Capt Crowninshield on this occasion
had been in communication with the in
surgents, and even went so far as to
give them direct aid through filibuster-
ing sources. WI
When the matter was brought to the
attention of President Mckinley an inn
mediate denial lin explicit terms was re-
turned. SPAIN thereupon closed the in
cident with an acceptance OF the presi-
dents statement.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND ]
HARTFORD RAILROAD. EM
4W
Passenger trains leave Worcester: I"
Commencing Jan. I'd. 1898.


FOR PRovIDENCE-s.5o 7.5o. $50 1857
n M Retn46sas' s;So ss' .sss s as 5o' s T. n I
days-e.50 $50 a. m; 40 p. m. n Rsta1n--
FdR 9tS sM1TEE1R,Y1so n I'll liz, : & & Fso $50 1os a.
M; 1850, 2.5f. $50. .e.1O. SIS. Ia e.s5p-
Fstgrng2s y 81 45s - 81 r. ssS sSs' iSa de q
m. sundays-65O $50 a.. m; 40 p. M
r6R 6atuTRFsf RFfTrSs + s M tSS .. S SM r. a. M,
tar3-s fasS s 4Ss 4sS ss4 4 Bs9 & a. sSS M B ia s
$50 a M; $50 p m. Return-s-& q na.s
FoR e If&RRIpGE-s.5o Il r pi $50 $50 to.sz q
m; 12.5O. 2.57. 4,5o. $40, SIS, 20. 80
?. m Rst%rggssO & O0 q sOs 5ls sss s lpe
m m ~ mssnntdfaSs-S.Sa tfSE $50 a. M; 458 >. M a
RS GstqEHg Wl7 gT1fIlFss5 g ? n: To- s sSo EoW ms
S2s s9sns ~ Fl So @ s.ss i61s s ,. M. a sahdass Sui "
$50. $50 g ~; J; $50 p M Return-s'a
FOR II 'iBLACSKsToNE.s So, s7.5c. $50. 1857
a. M: 12,kn 2:57; 40. s;15, 7.2o s6s 2: ~
s5 s7 Il 4 i9;n 3 M ;5aaas & NJ
$50: 8. Rs s's L. E saii nii s.SS ? m. '.ulns
FOR wooNsoCKET13ts5o T.5o. $50 1857
1913. 2.13, 4.1s. s513 SIS. 10.W .. m.
Sundavs-6.5O. s.5e 9. M: 4.60 D. m. Re-
FOR PAWTUCKET~s.5 80. u so. $50. 1857
a. M; 12.50, s2.57 4.BO, s6.10, 6.16, s.5s p.
m. Return-61e. ga. 7.S4. 9.54. 1la q. m:
$50, $50 a. M; $50 p. m. Return-7.H
a m: e.S4. 6s5A q. m.
FOR NEW YORK-via Stonington Line
s610 D. m. Return-S.00 p. M
Express trains.
ssStop on signal a
vBoat from Fall River.
For connections and time Of trains az
stations. see local time tableA.
furnished at ticket ONCE.
GEO. i. CONNOR. Passenger Traffo
x. 6. KENDALL General Passenger
D. q. ALLEN. General Superintendent.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
WASHINGTON CLUB MEETING.

At the regular meeting of the Washing
ton Social Club, Tuesday evening, three
new members were admitted. A commit
tee of five, consisting of John F. Mozart
ney, T. A. O'Reilly, F. B. Madaus. G. j
Hickey and M w. Donahue, was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for a. grand
entertainment to, be held after the Lenten
season. A committee comprising f. A
O'Brien and John F. Mccartney, was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the at
tendance Of the club as body at the an
nual dramatic entertainment by the stu
dents of Holy Cross.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
ILLINOIS MEN READY.

Springfield, ILL.,, March S.-Adjutant
General Reece of the Illinois National
Guard, said today: Inside of 12 hours
the greater portion of the $500 men and
officers of the Illinois National Guard
could be en- route to New York for en-
barkation to Cuba The general stated
that 1000 latest pattern As calibre Spring
field rifles had just been received at the
Illinois state arsenal, from the Brooklyn
navy yard, ready for instant use.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
COURT OF INQUIRY.
Little Work Accomplishment American
Schooner Esther Released.

Havana, March 8.-The court of in
curry did little today. Consul General
Lee was very briefly examined, and also
one diver Considerable time was spent
on the wreck. Capt. Sampson listened
patiently to various theories propounded
by newspaper men and others as to the
causes OF the explosion, and also as to
statements as to hawsers found in the
harbor, and boiler iron on the shore. Ev-
identity he placed little confidence in any
of these stories; but he intimated that
he would investigate any that he
deemed worth while.
The Spanish divers put in a good days
-----a< Axaminip1 chiefly the forward part
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
A LONG LETTER.

Carl w. Aldrich, clerk at Mellors drug
store received letter from friends in
Madison, O., few days ago that is rather
UNIQUE. The missive is written on strip
Of ordinary brown wrapping paper over u
feet In length, written on both sides, and
It represents the united effort Of four of
the friends of MIR. Addrich of Madison,
where ne was formerly engaged in busi-
ness.
The letter came in the shape of a roll.
and cost the senders seven cents postage.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
RUNNING NIGHT AND DAY.

Springfield, Mass, March SIT was
learned today that IL carloads of pow
der was shipped from the Hazardville
powder mills, at Hazardville, Conn, last
week, ON a government order. The mills
are running night and day, but the Off
cials deny that they are running on gov
ernment orders
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Corrected to Nov. %. 1877

CESTER FOR BOSTON = "5.o1. 100,
800 1888. 1894. 10 90, '1O57 a. M: "1.0s,
1.S0: s1.55. "2.20 3.45 AIS, 4.3S. GA.
oo7;55. ss;g7, 1920 p: m. sundays-.5 q.
SOS. 1884 a. m; "155, 2oo 5.35. "7.bS.
RETUyRINSINa LEAVE BosroN-S.Oo
ZOO "sse, "eo0 e12 1000. r.0O a. m:
s1e.0O noon; 1.02. 100. 215 800. 400. 4.3O.
$40. $500. %7.15, 9.25, %11.0O o. m Sundays
S.25: 1880 a. M; 12.2c. '2.oo 400 500.
H7.15. S11.0o p. m
FOR MTLLBURY-7s00 1000 a. m.: s.45.
FOR MfRL;FoRD-7OO. |; 1887 a. M; 1.so. AIS
FOR PPTTTsFrELD AND A1BANy-s 50.
s9.45. 1.42 a. M; 1.02. al = 10. SS.3.
inR q r r. dailg eSScept sundsy %ST- g
FOR sPRINGFTELD-6.ss. S.35. g. As. "1o12
'11.42 a: M: 1910. T.O2, 's.12; 40
'5Os, 's.s5 y, I'M n; s.- = rnidnisht.
FOR NORTH OXFORD MILLS. Ho-
WARTH'S AND WEBSTER-6S2 10 20
q. m: $40, SIS p. m. Returning leave
roR p 90 $50 ApW NJ; ! 1sN e; 52p pNn n
NEW YoRK-sss, .1o.1s q. m: 10.
'5oe p. M: si2,28 midnight.
Express trains. asA1bany sleeper at 12.2S
a. m. daily, except Sunday morning. !.
Local time tables, showing time OF
trains on all divisions Of the road. VIII be
furnished on application at stationi ALSO
through tickets to all important points.
A. 8. HANSON. Gan. Pas Agt
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
FUNERAL OF JAMES TRA1NoR.

The funeral Of James Trainor took place
Tuesday morning with solemn high
mass Of requiem in st. Stephens Church
at 9 O'Clock Rev. D. F. McGillicuddy
was celebrant and delivered the eulogy.
Rev. NJ. T. O'Brien was deacon, and Rev.
j. A. Hurley sub-deacon.
The floral tributes included pillow,
marked "At rest" from the Father
Mathew Temperance Society.
The pain bearers were James Mills, An
drew Fleming, Charles P. Thompson, John
Clark, jeremiah Moynahan and Daniel
Fitzgerald, all members of the Father
Mathew Temperance Society.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

the Fern and remain here, doing work
for the court of inquiry.
The naval court, today, continued it's
work, spending some time on the wreck.
There is nothing known officially yet
about the deportation of any of the
newspaper correspondents except Hon
ore Laine, who was arrested on Satur-
5ar 10
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
10 BOWL IN BOSTON.

P. H. Mccain, champion twelve-hour
bowler of Worcester county, and Capt
go to Boston this evening to compete in a
two-man match with two Boston howlers,
at McCarthy's alleys. White and Potter
will compete in big pin match at the
same aheys
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
wEETAMo COUNCIL WHIST.

Weetamo Council, Daughters of Poca-
hontas, held a successful whist party in
their hail. SOs Main street, Tuesday eve
ming. The first prize for ladies was award
ed to Mrs. Emma Levine, and the first for
gentlemen to w. b. Higgins. There were
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
PERSONAL

Mrs. Royal Keith of East Douglas, SO
years old, came to this city alone on
business yesterday.
Miss Matte r. Howell soprano at the
Main Street Baptist Church, sang at st.
Marks Church, Brookline, last Thurs
day evening.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
SPAIN CONFIDENT.
Alarm Over Possible Rupture Has Sub
sided.

Madrid March S.-A semi-officia1 news
agency of this city issued today the fol-
lowing announcement:
after brief uneasiness, there is a gen
eral belief now that peace will not be
broken and that the relations between
Spai@send the United States will con-
tinue 5mcable. Political personages as
sart that the late sensational dispatches
are completely wrong, in attributing an
aggressive tone to the diplomatic rela-
tions between the. two governments,
which have not for a single moment lost
their friendly character"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

Columbus, O., March S.--The recruit
ing Office at Columbus barracks received
orders today to recruit all acceptable
men for the navy and light artillery.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
UNION WHIST CLUB PRIZES,

At the last regular meeting of the
Unien Whist Club, at Mrs. Woods. 10
Blossom street, the first prize was won by
Mre. Edward F.. Marble, and the consola-
tIon prize by Mrs. Charles H. Gould. The
first prize was a mounted engraving rep
resenting Minerva, the Roman goddess of
.taNl
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
SPANS TORPEDO SQUADRON,

London. March S.A letter received
here today from Madrid says the Span
ish torpedo squadron at Cadiz will not,
sail for Cuba, lowing to information
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

George Bjornquist was arrested by Of
flcers O'Connor and Moynihan Tuesday
with assault and battery, on Joseph CO.
tineni Of 10 East Worcester street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
THE MONTGOMERY SAILS.

Key West, March S.-The Montgom-
cry sailed at $40 this afternoon for
Havana.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
RECRUITING MEN.

received from the United States and
Capt. Gen. Blanco."
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
RAILROADS.
T1IE NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.

ONNrwich and Worcester Dtvision.)
FOR NORWICH - $40 9.25 a. M; Il. 80,
4.55 (SA0 p. m. Steamboat Bxpress). Leave
Norwich for Worcester, sos l. m. daily,
p. m.
FOR WEBSTER $40 9.25. n.OO a. M;
70 80, 4.55, $40, 500 p. m.
FOR SOUTiTBRIDGE-6.40. 9.25 and II 20
FOR PuTNtiM wILLIMANTTc AND
HARTFORD $40, 9.25 a m: A55 and soc
g. m.
FOR NEwRURGH-s.S n m.
Oct. II. 1897.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Arthur c. Hall, "a; Lena p Hirtle, 20
DEATHS.

DAYIs-In this city, sth, Alice A. Davis,
JENKINS-In this city, 9th. Nancy j.,
widow of George w. jenkins, n yrs D
mos. 25 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at the residence OF
her son, George M. Jenkins. l49 Austin
street Wednesday, at 2 p. m.
RUSSELL - In this city. 3th. Charles
GEARY-In this city. Sth, William Geary.
Funeral from his late home, Winter
street Friday, at s.45 a. m, High mass
of requiem in st. Johns Church at $50
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
LAPAIRE - In Southbrdge, 7th, Joseph
Albert, infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Lapaire. mos.
Brookfield, Sth, William Smith,
II yrs
this city, sth, Miss Lydia
Brainerd, SO yrs s days
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
A GREAT SURPRISE

Is in store for all who use Kemps Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs. Would you be-
lieve that it is sold on its merits and any
druggist is authorized by the proprietor of
this wonderful remedy to give you
sample bottle free? 1t never fails to cure
Kemp's Balsam. Price % and SOC.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

Visit Sargent's low-priced flower sale to-
day, % Pleasant st. 80
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

Visit sargent's low-priced flower sale to-
day, % Pleasant st, s"s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-26

The vote on justice or the peace In
Silver Bow township shows the cleo
ton OF the democratic candidates as
follows: O'Brien (fusion). 3.523; Dex-
ter (fusion). 3.525; Nichols (dem.),
1853; Harrington (dem.), 4.501: Smith
tsilver rep.). $50; Bartlett tsilver rep.).
So.
The democratic candidates for con-
stable in Silver Bow township are elect
ed by this vote: Baldisero tfusion).
3.429; Lowney dusion), 3,4s2: Harring-
ton (dem.). 4.5S3; Volker tdem.). 4.386.
Shepherd (silver rep.), 7o4; Jenkins (sil-
yer rep.), 572.
The democrats also elected their can
didates in Vaudeville township. the
vote being: Justices OF the peace:
McKevitt (dem.). 341: Levi (dem.).
1888: Marsland 0usion). 3os; Wright
(fusion). 262; Renfrey tsilver rep.). 113.
Constables: Mitchell (dem.). ISL; Sher-
man (dem.). 1913: Boyce (fusion). 25i.
In Meaderville township the vote on
township officers a Kirkwood
(dem.), $50: Miller (dem.). 1s9; Ornsby
(fusion), 297. Constables: Bloom
(dem.). 4ls: Hon (dem.), log; Ayles-
worth (fusion). $50. II will be seen
that the f~usionists elected n Jus
tice of the peace n one constable In
Meaderville township.
In South Butte township the vote on
Justice OF the peace was: Ogle Qusion).
lol: Smith (fusion). as; Bliss (dem.).
az: Taylor (dem.). 400: Swinton und-).
81. Smith, fusion. and Bliss. democrat.
were elected. The fusionists got both
their constables in South Butte town
ship. the vote being: Knight Cfusion).
les: Lewis (fusion). 474: Swazey (dem-).
81: Tierney (dem-). az; Wesson (silver
rep.). 81.
In Red Mountain township the vote
on township Officers was AZ follows:
justices of the peace: French (dem.).
Is. Smith (dem.). -; Robbins Cfusion).
So; w~underiich dnd.). 3. C~onstabies:
Remarque tdem-). %: Lindsay (dem.).
%: Olsen 0nd.). a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-26
WORK NEARLY FINISHED
Only Three Small Precincts to Be
Counted.
DECISION NOT RENDERED
On 10 Hangs ths Elsctson OF Two Mem
bsrs Of b Lagislaturs-Many
Ballots Were Cast Out
and Rejected

The work OF the board Of
Of SILVER Bow county Is nearing its
close. only three small precincts re-
naming to be counted. The decision OF
Judge Lindsay in regard to the ga
straight democratic ballots in Precinct
II a not been rendered. but win prob
ably be rendered to-day. This decision
is OF vital moment. for on II hangs the
question of whether Corbett m Kill
gallon shall be elected or Finlen and
Burke. The three precincts still to be
counted will not change the result. The
vote in the IS precincts which have
been officially c~anvassed Is as follows
for these four candidates: Corbett.
5.424; Kilgallon. 5.435, Finlen. 5.405;
Burke. 5.402. Counting the 272 votes
which were thrown out the vote would
be: Corbett. 5.42l; Kilgalion. 5.435; Fin
len. 5,677; Burke. 5.675. The three re-
naming precincts to be counted car
not change results and none of the
county ticket car be beaten IL the 272
votes are counted. It IL not thought
that ever those votes can q Pember-
tor. - go
No other county candidates except
Ffnlen and Burke would be affected by
the throwing out Of these ballots. In
Is precincts the vote on the head of
the ticket Is as follows: Campbell.
6.0s1: Marshall. 1851: Hogan. 3.344. The
above includes the 272 rejected votes.
Counting these ballots the vote on chief
justice is: Brantiy. 5,36S; Pemberton.
6.7s4.
The vote On state senator Is: Court
ney. 6.096: Thompson. 1886; Monteath,
1.072. County attorney: Kirk, 5.50S;
Connolly, $3.50. County treasurer:
Kinds. 5.272; Holland, 5.762. Sheriff:
Young. $3.50: Regan, 6.417: Nance. 1853.
The above totals all include the 272 re-
jected votes. The total vote in the IS
precincts was 1921. The total vote for
congressman was 12.2S6. There were
more votes for sheriff than for con-
gresham. the total vote for sheriff be-
ing ~, 1856. Between the total vote for
sheriff n h total vote cast there Is
a difference of s65. which would indi-
cate that there were that many ballots
cast in the county and rejected.
The commissioners canvassed IA pre-
cincts yesterday as follows: