Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-21

INTER n
Columbus, O., Nov. 20.-The
of the official vote in Ohio was complet-
ed this afternoon. 1t shows Judge Nash's
plurality is 49,O12. The total vote cast
was COS. los, divided as follows among the
Nash, republican, 411,199: John r. Nc
Lean, democrat, 36S,176: Seth II. Ellis.
union reform. 7,779; George NJ. Hammel.
prohibition. 5,512: Robert Bandlow, So
cialist abor.2 ,439; Samuel NJ. Jones, non
partisan. 106, 12t. The plurality of John
A. Caldwell, republican, for lieutenant
governor, over A. W. Patrick. democrat.
who was supported by the anti-saloon
league. is 12.72o. An analysis of the fig
ures shows that about 10000 voters who
voted for Jones for governor failed to
vote for any other candidate for state
officers. The non-partisans drew their
strength about equally from the republi-
can and democratic party.
Paris, Nov. 2O.-In the chamber of
deputies today NJ. Alicot republican,
brought up the question of the display
of red flags yesterday in connection with
the of unwilling on the Place
de la Nation, the statue symbolizing
The Triumph of the Republic by the
president of the republic NJ. Loubet, at
which the premier NJ. Waldeck-Rous-
seau, and the other members of the cab
met We're present in addition to an inn
mense crowd of people. NJ. Alicot said
he wanted to know if the government
had authorized the display of fiags re-
ferred to, and remarked sarcasticaily
that NJ. Loubet, with admirable tact"
had turned away when the red flags APP
preached. The premier replied that the
!government had not authorized the car
yyinp nf onv rad fla pS in the nrOraSSinn.
adding that whatever discordant notes
| might have been struck yesterday, they
only served to emphasize the magnltl-
| cent reclamation which greeted the re-
public and it's first magistrate. Contin-
uing the premier remarked:
1T is useless to endeavor to excite pub
lie opinion by raising the red flag DOGGY,
as was done SO years ago"
! This statement called forth loud cheers
from the left. NJ. Waldeck-R Rousseau by
his remark alluded to What the republic
cans declare We're manufactured red
revolution, which led to the establish
ment of the third empire The premier
then moved the order of the lay, which
was adopted by a vote of 329 to 230.
Denver, Colo. Nov. 2O.-A special to
the Republican from Albuquerque, N. NJ,
says: Judge C~rumpacker, associate JUS
tice of the territorial supreme court, to-
day decided the hoo Cow deportation
case. Shoe Cow served a term of IL
years in the 'penitentiary for murder.
On his release he was arrested on the
charge of being unlawfully in the United
States. The case came III before the
United States commissioners who decided
! that the Chinaman must be depOrted, the
commissioner making the point that as
soon as he became q felon by reason of
his conviction of murder he became in
eligible to citizenship in this country and
! that he could not receive a certificate.
The attorney for the Chinaman contend
ed that he could not get a certificate
while he was confined, it was not his
fault that he had no certificate and
therefore appealed to the district court.
Judge C~rumpacker promptly sustained
the commissioner and Deputy Sheriff
Newcomer left With Shoe Cow this even
ing for San Francisco.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2O.-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Work
ers of America said that the indications
are that he will order a strike of al
union miners employed by the Susque-
hanna Coal company Of Nanticoke, Pa.
and those working for the Missouri Pa.
cific, Missouri. Kansas & Texas, and Cot
ton Belt and Iron Mountain roads ir
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and the
southwestern states. Last Friday Pres
ident Mitchell forwarded a formal letter
to Marion Williams, vice president of thu
Susquehanna Coal company, stating tina
the labor troubles Of the union miners
employed by the company must be set.
tied at once, II demanded that the com
pany either treat with it's own employees
or With the representatives of the United
Mine Workers. The trouble is not ovel
a wage scale. but grew out of an order
making the miners round up" theil
boxes with coal.
New York, Nov. 2O.-The patients re.
moved from the steamer j.. w. Taylor
suffering from the bubonic plague. are
recovering. DIR. Hommedeit said today
after a visit to the PATIENTS:
1.-The patients are doing as we'll as car
be expected, and l have every reason t,
believe that all danger of infection from
these patients is passed. | say this be
cause the cultures made by DIR. Fitzpat
rick show a negative result. No trace O
the germ of bubonic plague was found
This indicated that the disease had rul
its curse, and that the germs do no
exist in the patients"
The hold of the steamer has been sub
jected to the fumes of sulphur almos
continuously since its arrival. Eacl
hatchway has a sheet or shaft to the bot
tom of the hold for ventilation. 1t i
expected that the sulphur fumes will
penetrate through these ventilators an,
kill any rats that may be in the hold
The discharge of the cargo has been de
layed owing TO the inability of the agent
of the steamer to make the arrange
ments required by the quarantine Off
Gals.
Denver Nov. 2G.--.A special to the Re
publican from albuquerque says: Judg
John Cakes a pioneer, committed suicid