davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-05
9nItttTh1ea.
3epnblifanii6er Staatsconpent pom uew
norP.

Ser repubtifanif9e @taatsconben: oon
Nen gorf, Der in Saratoga, q. g., taat,
fol8enoen Staatspu9l3etteG aufgeient:
9ouberneur Sbeobrre
&ooeDeIt, bon SDIter 8aD.
8tcez @ouberneur = Simpz
TIT 8. Woobruff, bon Sings.
Comptroller = WtIGiam s.
Morgan, BON Grie.
@taatsfefretGr - So6n s.
Mc0onougb, BON Nt6anD.
@3aBmeiiter So6n 9. Sac
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Staats<Sngenieur CD
parb q. 8onb, BON Sefferion.
8enerdGannalt = So6n 6.
9aptes, BON Sneiba.
&ooIepelt Iiegte iiber Ieinsn @egencanbiz
baten, ben jebigen 9ouperneur 8lad, NIT
1853 gegen 218 Stimmen.
Dte platform piinf6t benz 2unbe CUR
SIenbigung bes &risges nit Gpanien rnb
CUR peifen 9altung bes Prdiioenten in Der
trttii3en Periobe Slid; lie g~ra:ulirt rem
6esre unb Der 5lott. 81 ibren gldn3snosn
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bammt bic Gbicagoer Nlatfprm nit i6ren
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gislaturpa6len bin, psit ois nd3Its Staatsz
~geiebgebung etnen guntH.ieltator gu ertrd6z
len babe; betont Die W;t1.igeit Der 8sibez
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folgenben Staatspa9l3etteI aufgebeGt:
@Ouoerneur: Nu9u us 9 an
% . d BON Sings.
8ice=9 GIIiott
9anfortb BON G9enangp.
StaatsfetretGr: George %.
8atten Niagara.
6 omptroGGer: @bparb@ at
n a 0u9eB.
S3abmeit fer: 6. g. Morris
BON WaDne.
@ensra1anpo1t: S6omas S.
s ontaD b Clinton.
Sngenieur: 30 a-rtin spent
b 0 Reni1eGaer.
@eqen ale @rtpartunaunqen unb Mnaeiz
9en bes erten Mbenbs urb bes ~fplgenben
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&riegsoepartenents beftig an, bei9rdntt It9
i'm lebrigen absr gang auf Staatsfragen.
Ote G6icagoer platform ooer bic Sinan3z
frage purben NIT feinem Worte erpGbnt.
Muguitus Ban Wpd, 8ruber oes iebigen
Maabors BON Nep gort, &pbert U. @am
@bd, lit So Sabre aft. @r Itubirte nuf Der
pbiltps &caOemp, grster, q. s., unb be.
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bieielbe por 3tpei Sabren BON Der gsfebz
gebung abgei3afft tpurbe, tpurbe @un @pd
Ri9ter Der Supreme Court, 2. @eri9tsz
be5irt, nnb feline Nmtsaeit Iduft O;tIes Sabr
ah.
uew Qorfer SiIberoemofraten
Sn elmer 8erfdmmlung Der Chicago gGatz
form<S emotraten puroe am sSreitaq Mbenb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-05
JnIan ..
Aaa Der R14nhrHbnnptItnnt.
Die

Die neutrality-suspicious..
Set Gnfang boriger @p9e 1T bic nit
Der unter1u3ung Der &riegfibrung betruute
GOmHtiiton in 8aIbington in @iBung, Obne
boB btS9er ienfutionsGe Gnt6iGungen gu
Sage gefOrbert tporben tpGren. 8iel 3eit
nluB auf Die Priifung uRb &GaIificirung Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-05

(6Ortiesun9 ouf Der 6. Seite.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-05

9tenitag, ben 4. DIT, I'm elf n6r, tp1rbe
i'm @9iffsbau6ofe Der rIetpport Stems
S6ipbuiIbing Company" bas grDBte, mdbz
tigite unO tpa6rf4einli4 uu4 bas leitunysz
fd6igfte @9la9H9iff Der ameritanif9eu
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1T bic rSGinOts"; bas @4iiT 1T INN taa=
ienb SOnnen 9r0Ber ais bic Oregon, grD=
Der ols Die nSotpu", unb iebt ous grDBte
94Ia4tf4iff Der GlOtte, 9as neue S4la4t@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-05

Sn elmer 8~eriammlung Der Gbicago gGatz
form@S emotraten purbe am Sreitaa 4benb
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-20
GOING TO PEACE JUBILEE
Soldiers Will Leave Next Tuesday
for the Quaker City and Carry
Three Days Rations with Them.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Oct.
19-Preparations for the peace jubilee
trip of the soldiers in this camp are
going forward and it is probable that
the Philadelphia committee will be Of
ficially notified of the assignments for
this tour tomorrow.
There was general rejoicing in the
Fifteenth Pennsylvania today when
the news reached headquarters that
the regiment is to be mustered out.
There are very few typhoid fever cases
in camp and about 100 cases in all of
serious illness.
Colonel Girard expressed the opinion
today that the corps would not go to
Cuba intact and in view of this fact
he will give special attention to train
ing hospital attendants.
Colonel Corby, with Major Kneedler
surgeon of the Fourth Missouri, and
Captain Devor, adjutant general of the
brigade, left for Spartansburg, S. c.,
yesterday to establish headquarters of
the Second brigade. Second division.
The first notice of the alleged cruel
treatment of three privates in the Sec
ond West Virginia reached General
Graham's headquarters today. An in
vtatigation has been ordered and if the
reports as published are found to be
true a court martial will be instituted
at once.
The soldiers will move on Tuesday
for the Quaker city. There will be be-
tween 5000 and 1900 soldiers, including
officers. The complete list was sent to
Philadelphia this afternoon. All have
reported except the Second division.
| The soldiers will take with them three
days rations and return to camp on
| Thursday evening. Today the soldiers
of the First brigade, First division, ut
Camp Meade. held field sports. The
athletic field was laid out on ground
| near brigade headquarters and there
We're entries from every battalion in
| the brigade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-20
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The following is the programme for
the concert to be held tomorrow (Fri-
day. night in Enterprise hall under
the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary,
of ST. James church. Part 1.-Schubert
Quartette, Annie Laurie, Geibel; David
Stephens, "Oh That Summer Smiles"
Evans; Mrs. Joseph ,rien, Angels at
the Window" Tours Schubert Quar-
tette, Waltz song, Sweetheart" Buck;
Messrs Beynon and Jones, Fisher
men," Gabussi; John T. Watkins, Ban
dolero, Stuart. Part 2--Schubert Quar-
tette, Kathleen Mavourneen;" Mrs. Jo-
seph O'Brien, Spring Song" Hen
schell; John w. Jones, THE Mighty
Deep" Jude" Tom Beynon, Across
the Stream" Tosti; Mrs. O'Brien and
Mr.. Watkins, Calm on the Night"
Goetze; Schubert Quartette johnny
Jones and His Sister Sue, Marston.
The Misses Layman entertained a
number of young people at their home
on Bacon street Tuesday evening
Those present We're the Misses Mamie
Van Ness, Of Scranton; Lillian and
Julia Green, Sadie Quinn, Anna Timon
of Mayield; Stella Howard and Louise
Strong, of Kingston; Messrs. AleXan-
der, Thompson, of Scranton; Alan Ham
mond, Harry Hickman, of Peckvile
Edward Moore, Thomas Green L. d
Neary, Harry Burke and William
Forbes, of Maylield.
William H. Lutey, of Jermyn, and
Miss Ella NJ. Burns, of Prompton
were married yesterday morning al
Honesdale, by Rev II. w Swift, al
the Presbyterian parsonage. After tn,
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lutey tool
the train for New York. They will bt
absent about ten days.
The Methodist Episcopal church real
| lied about S125 on the lecture deliver
/ ed by Mr.. James G. Shepherd las
! Monday night.
! G. d. Winter is in New York buyin.
| goods for the winter trade.
John RasemOrgy, another Klondik
! victim. returned home yesterday morn
| ing and c, l.. Bell, James Langmal
| and Gene Avery are expected soon.
Next Friday will be celebrated by tn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-20

turned to camp last night after a
weeks absence on furlough. Private
Matthias was sick while home, and, as
yet, has not fully recovered.
Private Clarence Brown, of @, has
returned from few days furlough.
Captain Gilman, Of d, is in Harris
burg today.
Corporal Alfred Berry, who was
called home by the death of his bother,
and Privates Flannery, Gerrity and
Boyce. of b, returned from furlough
last night. Privates Miller and Mack,
of the same company, have gone home
for a few days.
Sergeant Robert Vail, Corporal Will
lam Crago. Wagner Edmund Thomp-
son and Private Frank Stipp, of d
Company, are home on furlough.
Private A. ID. Carpenter. of A, who
suffered slightly from malaria, is now
improving.
Sergeant Peter F. Saltry, of II, re-
turned to camp last night after an alb
sence of fifty days on sick furlough
He has serious trouble with his eyes
which are by no means yet cured.
Richard J. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-20
Our Dollar Glove

How much of glove making
triumph in that one line. A spear
pointed real kid skin glove, remark
able for its easy and graceful fit,
Importers don't understand it.
Wilkes-Barre women appreciate
such gloves for a dollar-and we
think Scranton women will too, for
you may choose a certain we'll
known brand at three fourths more
to compare them Withl
Shall we send you a pair' They
have two clasps and come in Red
Browns, Browns, Tans and Black.
CALL when in Wilkes-Barre, or
WRITE US about your needs. We
are pleased to be
DISPENSERS OF INFORMATION.
ISAAC LONG,
73 and rs Public square,
WII-KES-RARRE, PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-20
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Oct.
1S.-About the only thing of importance
which has developed in the camp OF
the Thirteenth within the past twenty
four hours is an enormous appetite
which threatens to eat and swallow up
everything within a range Of several
miles. This is entirely due to natural
causes which 1t is not hard to under
stand. The weather is getting colder;
the constant, uniform drills in the open
air, and the regularity of the hours for
exercising, sleeping and waking are
such that the boys are almost raven
Gus. 1t seems to them that thev are
now getting less to eat in this cold eli
mate than they did in sweltering Vir-
ginia-a rule which would be absurd
and a reversal of natures laws and re-
quirements-but, perhaps, this discrep-
ancy is due, in a great measure, to the
present generous proportions of the
mems appetites. Still, it would not
hurt anybody particularly if all the
issues, and more especially that Of
meat, were increased somewhat.
Preparatory to making a good show
ing in Philadelphia as well as for the
purpose of promoting still further the
general efficiency of the several COM
mands OF the First division, Major GEN
eral Young has had an order issued to
brigade commanders to the effect that
they shall have daily instructions given
to their regimental bands, and that
continuous practice be had till every
band can play at the uniform rate Of
120 steps to the minute, which is the
cadence required for regulation quick
time" marching.
ROUTINE OF DRILLS.
The usual routine of drills. pres
scribed a short time ago, is being car
ried out every day right to the letter.
After guard mount in the morning the
companies file out on the drill grounds,
where they spend one hour and half
at steady work. The setting up eXer-
clses are the first. and after all are
limbered UP considerably, school of the
company drills follow. and sometimes
the mornings proceedings end with a
run of a quarter of a mile. What are
familiarly known as skirmish drills
have been resumed once more and is
quite a favorite with the boys. The
battalion drill in the afternoon begins
at 3 o'clock and continues till 4.3O
Yesterday afternoon, for the first time
in a week. Major Stillwell was on the
field and took charge of the First bat
talon.
Three members of Company A got il
into their heads Sunday afternoon tC
take French leave" or a "Rudge fur
Tough" as it is generally known here
A scouting party, consisting of Ser.
geant Morris. Corporal Tolemie and
Privates Parry and Kellerman. was
sent after them and expected to be able
to head them off at Harrisburg. The
runaways. however, eluded their would
be Captors by going in the opposite
direction. They took a train from Cliff
ton to Hummelstown, and thence. it is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-20

We pay express both ways,

i. e.: we pay when we
send; if not suited, we
pay when you send back.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-20

Jermyn High school as Lafayette day
and an interesting programme has
been prepared and a collection will
be taken up, the proceeds Of which will
b spent towards buying and erecting
monument for Lafayette.
Misses Gertrude Davis, Eliza Os-
brone, Mary Swick and Mildred John
son spent last evening with Miss May
Fitzpatrick. at Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-20

supposed, to their homes in Scranton.
Word has just been received from
Quartermaster II. b. Cox; Lieutenant
johnson, Of A. and Lieutenant Har-
rington, of G., who are still in the Har-
risburg city hospital. Lieutenant Cox
is much improved, and for the past few
days has been able to get up and dress
himself and even to walk around a
little without any assistance. Lieuten-
ant Harrington is not quite so sick as
Lieutenant johnson, but neither is in
danger
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-20
DEVELOPING GREAT
BIG APPETITES
COLD WEATHER AND FREQUENT
DRILLS RESPONSIBLE.

Three Members Of Company A Took
French Leave and Are Supposed to
Be at Their Homes In This City.
Lieutenant Cox Is so Far Recov-
cred from His Attack of Typhoid
Fever as to Be Able to Leave His
Bed--New Order Is Hard on Men
Who Have to Do Guard Duty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-20
Studies i'm Black

Judging by the demand across
our counterS-and that's a safe
way-BLACK in dress fabrics is
TO emphasize this season, it's pop
ularity of last Fall. Justly so. 1t
has immense advantage of almost
universal "becOmingnesS", al
most universal suitability, great
Servicability, and, as eXemplified in
this great collection, undoubted
novelty and beauty.
Perfect taste, quiet richness and
tremendous effectiveness character
ize black fabrics. Three fourths of
ours are imported, and it is when
colorS is denied that the freshness
and originality Of French designing
IS best demonstrated.
Novelty, novelty,-a new effect,
a new beauty in every piece you
examine.
More than three hundred pat
terms in our showing:
Smooth and Rough CreDOnS,
CrepOnS with Bayalere Stripes
Camels Hair SergeS, Smooth
ana Rough ChevlOts, GRANTEES
BiSOnS,
Prices'-Why from soc to S.. 90
With $3.50 as fair average. Sam
plies if you ask.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-20
(yEY[0N
AND
INDIA
TEA

There would be no COM
plant if a little care we're
exercised i'm sleeping Cey-
lon and India tea. which
being ALL TEA is strong
er than other sO-called
teas, which are ONLY
TEA and ADULTERA.
TIONS.
Use less tea and infuse
THREE to FIVE minutes.
Always use boiling water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
BY THE EARTH
Dominick Poletto Suddenly
Killed in the Original Mine.
THERE WAS A BIG CAVE-IN
Thirty-Five Men Were Working Near
Poletto, but They All Fled and Es-
capsd-Evidently Poletto Didn't
Hear the Cave-In Coming.

Dominick Poletto, a miner, met an
awful death i'm the Original mine yes
terday afternoon. and it is almost mi
raculous that there were not many
more crushed to death. as there We're
about % men at work near him and
some of them were behind him. Yet all
save him made their escape. At about
. o'clock there was a cavern at the
No. 6 stope, about 40 feet above the
l,00O-foot level. and six floors in the
mine were crushed. The ground fell
to the 1.00O-foot. burying Dominick Po-
letto. 1t is thought that he did not hear
the alarm or he would have been able
to have gotten out. The cave-in is
about 30 feet long. owing to the un-
settled condition of the cavern il is
not thought safe to attempt to clear
out the debris as yet, and it may be
some time before the body is recovered
To attempt to do so now would only
jeopardize the lives of others, but it is
thought by tomorrow il will have set
tied sufficiently to begin work.
Dominick Poletto was well known
among the miners here. having worked
in the various mines for the past six
or seven years. He has "A family in
Italy and two brothers. James Poletto
and Il. Poletto. who are also miners
and reside at MeaderVille.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
SULLIVAN SURE ENOUGH.
But lie Was Not he sullivan sheriff Re-
gan Was After.

S"' 80" hAhfA
Sheriff Regain is back from his trip
TO Spokane, where he went to identify
the man arrested on suspicion that he
was the murderer of Patrick l.. Regain.
The man proved to be a sullivan sure
enough. but not the one Sheriff Regain
woul like very much TO get his hands
on. This particular Sullivan was very
we'll known t. Sheriff Regan, and when
they met the sheriff recognized a miner
who had formerly worked for him when
he was foreman of the Anaconda mine.
Immediately upOn learning that the
suspect was not the man he wanted,
Sheriff Regain started back and stopped
off at Cheney, Wash, and took a look
at a ganE of men who had just got in
from the Occur d'Alenes. but finding
his man was not among the them, he
came on home. He expects To start out
again. probably Thursday, and follow
the murderer till he gets him, or until
there is no longer any hope of success.
The county commissioners yesterday
offered a reward of $500 for the capture
Of the murderer. making a total now
offered Of $3.50. Sheriff Regain having
drawn down $500 Of the $500 he Of
fered as an inducement TO officers in
other places to interest themselves in
the case pending action by the COVER
nor and the commissioners. Aside from
the commissioners offer of a reward,
nothing new of n kind developed in
the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
Ladies Appreciate

A good remedy. and there is not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief aad cure 81 painful or irregular meAsea
These tablets remove all Instructions. no matter
~ THAT the cause. Manufactured by A. Augendrs.
Paris, France. and for sale only by d. NJ. Nswbro
Drug o.. Butte. Mont, Sole Agents. rice -
per boz. ssEI By mail securely sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
BUTTE BRIEFS.

Leroy Amos and family have returned
from a trip through the National park.
\ warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest of Robert Shores, who, ii is
alleged i'm the complaint, used vile n
abusive language i'm the presence of
aides in South Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
PARTISAN DYE HOUSE
French Dyeing and Cleaning.

The only house in the Northwest that usss tbs
French process, We guarantee our work TO bs
strictly arst class. We have no solicitors or
sT.nch oniees. All orders should be left at
On WEST dALESA STREET. BUTTE, MoST
PAUNIIE, Proprietor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13

Con Foley McAllister
a DUNN
Precinct No. 80.
Delegates. Alternates.
Cornelius aylor... w. Farren
Larry Muldoon Sieber
Mike Carroll. Isaac Moore
Judges-R. j. Mckay. NJ. O'Meara,
Charles S. Coughlin.
Precinct No. So.
Delegates. Alternates.
Douglas Ferguson ....... Harry SwaZey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
Printing Press Wanted.

\ secondhand quarto medium
Chandler & Price Gordon press. Address
Press. Standard office, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13

See our south window for waterproof
shoes. TasselTs, % West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
CLARK IS SHOWED UNDER
The Democratic Caucuses Over
whelmingly Against Him.
HE MADE A HARD FIGHT
Were Many Lively Contests but Almost
Uniformly the Clark Men Were
Downed and the Anti-Clark
Forces Were Triumphant.

Democratic caucuses were held last
evening in all the precincts OF Silver
Bow county and in nearly all of the pre-
cincts there was a hot fight. The eau
ouses were held for the purpose Of Sc
lecting delegates and ~alternates to be
voted for at the primaries, which will
be held Wednesday. The fight, which
was general all over town last night. is
merely a forerunner of Wednesdays
battle. which will b. to a finish. in prep
aration for the county convention. Tie
parties which were defeated last night
will. in most cases. have opposition tick
cts in the field Wednesday.
Weeks ago the campaign for w. A..
Clark for United States senator was
started in Butte. Committees were or
ganized. Headquarters were opened in
the Silver Bow block and in the Owsley
block and a score or ,wo of paid work
ers were engaged to r. the town
and endeavor TO rouse a sentiment faN-
orable TO Clark for the senate. The
Clark forces received an overwhelming
setback in last nights cauCuses. III
were beaten in 20 per cent. of the pre-
cincts and unless the primaries materi-
ally change the complexion of the dee
gates selected last light. as is altogether
Improbable, the county convention
which meets next Saturday VIII be u 'sr-
whelmingly .anti-Clark, and dispose OF
his senatorial aspirations for good ana
all. as far as the legislative campaign of
1893 is concerned.
While the contests were warm all over
town. all violence was avoided. The de-
feated, in a number Of cases. held eau
cuses of their own subsequently and put
tickets in the field which will be in OPP
position to the regular tickets at
Wednesdays primaries.
The result Of the caucus i'm Precinct
]. Walkerville. is below. After the eau
Gus Joseph X. Clark and others retired
to another place and put an opposition
ticket in the field. The caucus ticket
was as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13

saw your advertisement of CUTICURA
REMEDIES In the Philadelphia /" Record" and
Paid only $500 for CUrICURA R~EsoLvENr,
CvrIcvEA t~ointmentl. and CUrIcURA SOAR
which cnrc1 me Of SCH RheuHl on ny hands
OF 20 years. STANDING.
J had the worst hands I have ever seen.
At first my hands and fingers broke out in
red, yatery blisters with terrible itching, so I
could nearly twitch the skin onl my fingers in
sgony, then after the watgry fluid would come
out there would 4 scah form with matter I'M
oerit, which wou!d peel of and come in great
cracks, the blood running out in streams.
MY finger nails grew ont IN wrinkles like a
cows horns and the roots Of the nails were so
Affected thar I lost six nails. three of each
hand but now they have grown out nice and
smooth. am very thankful 10 YOU for CUTI-
a. 5. X. MILLER. Eobertsdale, Pa.
ESZEMA and every kind Of torturing. humili.
siilg, disngur'ag, itching. burning, bleeding, ard
se.iy sAlh' scalp, and blood humors. with loss of
ha'f' - instantly relieved and speedily cured by
NaFm paths with CUTICURA SOAP. gentle
saolnttngs with 1JTlCURA (o!Rtmeut). purest of
euolient akin cures. followed bv mild doses
iCJflCCRA REsoLVENT. greatest OF blood
purifiers and LGmor cures. when al! else fails.
PorTTE Dsro asp CgUE CoEr. Sole Prors. Boston.
HoN" NaEs k'esy kin1 sfEessma, Ia.lss tree
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13

SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
Precinct No. ,, walkerviIle.
Precinct No. 4, Centervillc.
Precinct No. 3, CenteryilIe.

In C~enterville, the Clark forces were
fbeaten by as unanimous a vote as In
Walkerville, and solid delegations
against them were returned. The re-
suit in Centerville was:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13

In Precinct "a there was warm work,
an especial effort being made by the
FORCES to defeat J. j. HagGerty,
who is chairman of the central commit
tee. The effort, however, was futile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13

LerTIE Dare AEn CUUE CoEF. Sole Prups. Boston.
u hoS 70 Cure Livery kin1 u Ec1sma Is.les fIee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
Precinct No. 10.

Precinct No. 10.
In precinct 10 Sheriff Reagan came in
at the head of his delegation by the tTi-
umphant vote OF ll3 to l.. The follow
ing were selected: