davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Washlngton-Toledo sleeper win h,
a

Quick service to Michigan points daily on
l2O5 am train. arriving Toledo 6;S5 D. m
without change. same day. making close
Advertisement
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Granted a Divorce.

Justice Barnard, in Equity Court No. 2,
today signed decree granting Bessie Otis
a divorce from James w. Otis. Desertion
on the part Of the latter was alleged.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

Most superb Day Train In the World.
The Royal Limited leaves Baltimore &
Ohio r. r. station, New Jersey avenue and
c street, daily pm; arrives New York
pm. Splendid dining and cafe car service.
dYertisement
Evening star., 1900-02-24

S1.2S to Baltimore and Return via n
and o.. Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. "a and 25. good for return until fol-
lowing Monday. Tickets good on all trains
except Royal nited-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Washing Sleeper via b.
and

Quick service and superior accommoda-
tions daily on $50 pm. train. without
change. arriving at Cleveland 1920 nexr
nloruing.-Advt-
Evening star., 1900-02-24

OUR WAGONS CALL FOR CARPETS
and deliver them free of charge when We
clean them. Finest work. Write or phone.
Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, eth and X.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

DRINK KENNY'S TEAS AND COFFEES
Highest quality. Lowest prices Sugars
at cost. c. D. KENNY CO., 8 City stores
Evening star., 1900-02-24

LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS
cleaned. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G st.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

Money to lend at 4. 5 and 8 per cent on
real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1906 Pa ave
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

It's Spring All Over Our Store.
New spring styles in wall paper. Beauties
all. Rooms papered. 81 UP. Nolte, SO 9th. i
Evening star., 1900-02-24

Paper Flowers, Candle Shades ]. Jay
Gould's. feo4-,t.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
CITY ITEMS,

Jnst Try a Case of 'Munchener.
and see If it's not exactly like the famous
Munich Beer Made OF same materials 2
doz., S.5. National Capital Brewing Co. 1t
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Well Worth Seeing.

A new coupe roodaway. with rubber tires
se75. A J. Joyce Carriage Co.. 14th and e.
advert saInenL
Evening star., 1900-02-24
ChiIian Minister Leases a Hon,

Carlos Vicuna, Chilian minister, has rent
ed. through William Corcoran Hill, the
handsome residence OF Mrs. Jsffried No.
1a29 16sh street.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
To Lakewood, n. j., via Pennsylvania
Railroad and RrOAd Street Station
Philadelphia.

Leave Washington II am. week days.
connecting at Broad st: Station. Philadel.
phia, for Lakewood via Farmingdale. Rate.
days, $S.10.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
"BraddOck Maryland Rye" Comes i'm
Mighty Handy Someffmes

Folks are often ia ken III suddenly A little
of this fine, old whisky may save them
hours of suffering. AT grocers', clubs and
cafes. d. P. Mccarthy, mgr, $40 Pa. ave 1t
Evening star., 1900-02-24
GUIDE SUPPLE. the Town
FuneraI of MALICE scott c.e.

with tulips, jonquiIs and narcissus Home
grown. Finest to be seen. 1924 F.-Advt
Evening star., 1900-02-24

ANTON FTSCHER'S, 9O6 G. EVENING
GOWNS, LACES & GLOVES CLEANED.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

Pennsylvania Railroad to Lakewood.
N. j., via Broad Street Station, Phila-
dclphia.
Leave Washington II am. week days,
connecting at Broad st. Station Philadel-
phia, for Lakewood via Farmingdale, Rate.
one way, S5:70: round trip. good for eleven
DAYS. f8.70-Adyt.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

Ride in a Downey "BridaI" Carriage
when you are married. Very elegant Rea-
s1nable prices. Downey's Stables, 1622-2s L.
Advert seneTt
Evening star., 1900-02-24
MILLIONS OF WOMEN
USE CUTICURA SOAP.

USE CCTICURA SOAP.
PURE AND SWEET and free from every blemish
Is the skin, scalp and hair preserved, purified and
beartifed by CUT1CURA SOAP. 1t prevents the
cause OF pimples blackheads, red, rough hands,
dry, thin and falling hair and baby blemishes viz
The clogged irritated, infamed or sluggish condt-
tion Of the PORES. No ether soap is to be COM
pared with 1t for preserving purifying and beauti-
tying the skin, scalp hair and hands No other
soap is to be compared with 1t for all the purposes
OF the toilet. bath and nursery. Thus it combines
in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE-namely, 25 CENTS
the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the
BEST toilet soap, and BEST baby soap in the
world.
Evening star., 1900-02-24
CITY AND DISTRICT
Donations Acknowledged.

Mr. John Joy Edison, treasurer of the As
sociated Charities. Acknowledges additional
subscriptions as follows:
Heretofore acknowledged in The
Evening star., 1900-02-24

Fussells Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes.
Cafe open till IL pm 1921 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1900-02-24

Real Mammoth Spanish Queen olives
in bulk Pure Lucca Olive Oil. Italian Maca-
roni In all styles, Cheese, etc. DAVID NJ
GAI.TI, Importer, a5i Center Market.
fe24, q mh1 3s
Evening star., 1900-02-24

GENTS SUITS CLEANED.
A F. BORNOT 11O2 C st
Evening star., 1900-02-24
Hoods SarsapariIls
Never DisappoiLts. Pri,

HoVu FIIIs cure IVeF MS, the honlrr1tatlng and
only cnthartic to take with Hoods SarsapariIIa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-27
he Haows, Perhaps.

No girl can. afford. either Cor her
own sarest happiness onfor the com
fort OF mind of him. whom she mar
ries,- to wed young man. dtning
che formative period of his lie,
which is between twenty and'twentY
i've. and size wins, withhoIds from
ayoung man her consent to marriage
until he has reached the first yean
of the Beginning of wisdom is q
mighty sensible little body, and
acts in. a. manner which, she will
never have calase to. regret as long
as God giWeaher and her husband.
life.-Edward Box, IN the MAY
Ladies' Home journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-27
Republican County c Convention,

The republican. call in the Post,
for q. comfy convention provides
for = delegates. Bhe convention
Is to be held. aa Paris, on April 90.
next Monday. The object is to,
elect delegates to the state. conyen,-
lion to be held. at, Lewistan on MAg.
eth..
yhe primaries will be held an,
Saturday, tomorrow, the 28th..
The following is the apportiorl--
ment:,
Fish Haven q. St. Charles s..
Bloomington 0, Paris IL. Ovid 4
Eanark g, liberty .. North, Eiberty.
3, bangle B., Neaphar q. Thomas,
Fork 2 Geneva 5, Waraboro. 9
Montpelier l254 Bennington g.,
Georgetown G, Bern q, Sounan. 9,
kight Mfle l.. y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-27
Millions Given Always

It is-csrtainly gratifying to, the pnbliO
to know OF one concern which, is not
afraid to be. generous. Tile proprietors
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs anatColds, have given
away over ten million. teial bottles and
have the satisfaction,of knowing it has
Cured thousands OF. hopeless cases,
Asthma, Bronchitis, la Grippe and all
Throat Chest and Luag diseases are.aure-
~ cured' by it. Call On. Riser Bros.
Druggist, and get a. free, trial bottle.
Regular size soc aad,$1OM. Every bottle
guaranteed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-27
Caught a Dreadfal. Co.a,

Maroon Keeke, manager for T. NE,
THOMPSON. a lSTge-imgOrterof fine mills.
inery at 1853 MISUNDERSTANDING, Chica-
co. says" Duringtiie late severe weather,
heanght a'dreadfuf cold which kept me
awake at night andlmade meupfit 70 ot
tend'my work during the day. One of
my milllners'was taking Chamherlain'a,
Cough Remedy for severe cold, at that
time, which seoansd TO. relieve her 90
qtliokly that I bought some for mvsalf
4 actee Rke.lnagie and began to i'm.
prove ut once. ] am, now entirely wells
and feel very pleased to acknowledge its,
merits" For sale by Hoaxar,s, Dras,
st0rA- 1e--s'sass
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-27
Special Rates.

Western Federation. Of Mines,
Denver, G0Eo.,. May IA to Gath IN
oAlsive.. For 1he above occasion q
ats, of one and one fifth fare is
authorised, subject to an attendance
ef. fifty or more who, have paid full
fare going.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-27
fast Through neigEi4s.


/ Salt Lake Tribune: The Shorts
Line handled mo,trains Of orien'
tai freight, destined for New York,
over the Idaho division, last week.,
and in each cass.made suoklexcel-.
lent time that the performances
were made the subject of specials
commentator by the arrangements
and congratulatorX letters were,
sent to each Of the engineers, who
were responsible for the time. The,
irst train consisted of "a! oaEs off
Asiatic curios, the value of the.
landing of each car being ahoutI
$44 900. On the run of ITO miles,
from Runtingtonto Glenn's Ferry.
Engineer Brew, witlhengine No,
GIL, averaged 80 miles par hour,
including all stops. Engineer Oil
Ven took the train at Glenn's Ferry
with. engine No. G1O, and whirled,
it to Pocatsllo at an average rate,
of % miles per hour for 100 miles.
From, PoUatello to Montpelier.
Engineer Fitzpatrick. engine No.
62l, maintained an average speed.
of II miles per hour around the.
curves and over the steep grades Of
the Portneuf, and rom Montpelier
to Granger, with No. ISL, An engine.
built for power and not for speed.
Engineer Brummell averaged: 29g
miles per hour for lis miles. The.
terminal delays in this run. were.
only 5O,minutes.
The second train vas ansequalIv
remarkable performance, thougha
the same high, average speed was
not aade,. as the train consisted of.
80 heavy cars. The run was made.
from Huntington to Granger, SAL 3:
miles, :ns2U hours 20 minutes, the.
engineers being Mike Derham, Jos.
EeaB Ben Fitzpatrick an&Joe Bag.
leY.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
ON THE EVE OF A CRISIS
THREATENING STATE OF EUROPEAN
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.
Signs Point to q Crash There Which
May Come Within the Next
Two Years.

Vice Consul General Hanauer at Frank
fort reports to the State Department that
an Industrial crisis is threatened In Europe.
1.-The wave OF Industrial prosperity In Eu-
rope" he says, (which has steadily risen
since 1895. has taken a turn and begun to
recede. All signs point toward a crisis In
Industrial and financial lines which may
occur before two years have passed. Any
political disturbance of note may bring on
the crisis suddenly and without warning.
Coal mining is still booming as the sup
ply is not equal to the demand. The iron
and steel works. including the manufacture
of many lines OF machinery and steel plates
for warships, have orders which 1t will take
some months to fill, but factories making
small ironware. nails. needles. bicycles,
sewing machines. etc, are curtailing pro-
duction and reducing working forces and
wage scales.
There are doubts If the immensely cap
italized electrical works Of Germany and
other countries can keep fully employed
after present contracts are filled This line
of industry, which in Germany alone rep
resents an investment of nearly $500, COO, 900.
has been largely instrumental in creating
the present boom.
Failures have already begun in the
building trade. which in the large cities has
been of a speculative nature and rested
mainly on borrowed capital. Rents for
business houses and dwellings have ad-
vanced, but will topple upon the first be-
ginning of a business crisis.
Ship owners are still jubilant. owing to
the phenomenal advance in ocean trans
portation rates which was brought about
by the South African war and the present
troubles in China.
THE German papers speak In alarming
tones Of the sad position Of the textile in
dustry, where stoppages Of factories are the
order of the day Late statistics OF the
Gera district show 6.O22 looms idle out Of a
total of ,S29 The weavers still employed
there earn but to 10 marks ($1 to $2.3S)
per week This wretched wage. which is to
support a family. is next to a starvation
rate especially as fuel and provisions have
greatly advanced in price and the poor
operative must pay government tax and
school rate besides.
'The stock market Is the delicate seis-
mometer which denotes the coming upheav-
al. Shares of industrial companies have al
ready commenced to decline, though the
reports of their operations promise for this
year large dividends. The high interest rates
which have ruled for money this year and
the high taxes which capitalists and busi-
ness interests must pay in Germany have
also tended to affect the boom"
Evening star., 1900-09-27
shamrocks Defeat Capital city Team

The game at National Park yesterday
afternoon between the Shamrocks and Capt.
tai Citys was unusually well played, the
former winning out by the score Of to g..
The twirling Of Wolfe was the feature OF
the game, the young man striking out four
teen batsmen in seven innings and allow
ing but six safe singles. three of which
were scratches. The fielding Of the colored
boys was unusually good. as their pitcher
was hit hard, all the runs made by the
Shamrocks resulting from clean drives.
The attendance was quite large.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
closure Of league methods is awaited with
interest.
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
Cincinnati, o, Pittsbur=

Cfncfnnatf, Bj F1ttsDHrE, IL
Better all-around playing enabled the
Cncinnatis to defeat the Pirates at Pitts
burg yesterday by the score Of to 1. Scott
outpitched Tannehill. but the errors of Ely
were costly Following is the score by in
nings:
pitt sburp o O o o o.
Cincinnafi - o 0 3 2 o 0-6
Earned r,lns-Cncinnati. 3. Two-base hit
Ritchey Home run-Hartzell. Sacrifice hits-ZiHi-
mer and Hartzell. Stolen bases-Barrett, Hartzell
and Geier First base balls-Of Tannehill, 8;
on Scott 2 Hit by pitched hall-By Tannehill l.
Stmck out-By Phillippi 1 by Scott /. Wild
ptch-Scott Umpire-Mr. Emslie. Time Of game
Two hours.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
BROOKLYN, IL, Philadelphia, q.

The Champions had a walk-over al
Brooklyn yesterday, the Phillies being
showed under by the score of II to o. Kit
son held the Quakers down to four hits,
while Donohue was batted at will. Follow
ing is the score by innings:
Philad1ephia. Phil a...'... III
BROOKLYN ......-..... ~.
FIRST base on errors. .Philadelphia. Brooklyn I:
aatsS ast1 aS Rison sacrifice Stolen
bases.Lajoe, N; Cross: Jones. Kelley and Dahien.
Double play-Lajoie to Delehanty. Umpire-Mr.
Hurst. Time Of game-one hour and forty-nine
minutes.
Boston, 8, New York, z.
New York was defeated yesterday at Bos-
ton for the third straight time, the home
club winning by the score Of to I. Man
ager Davis, believing the game Won for
the Giants, substituted Matthewson for
Seymour in the fifth inning. and the for
smer's wildness enabled the Beaneaters to
pull the game out Of the fire. Following
is the score by innings:
sss.09; ssM York ;i.......:..:: sSSs Is 6Gs
Earned Boston. 2: New York; 2 Two-base
an%
.selhach to Seymour; Hickman to Davis to ID DOYLE n
ssnse ri sn a y
pitched hall-Hamilton. Struck out-By Dineen. l.
Passed balls-Connor and Grady. Umpire-Sfr.
Snyder. Time OF game-Two hours and i've min
utes.
Base Hall Notes.
Pittsburgs Jonah" held good.
The Phillies' "buzzer' didn't work yester-
day.
1t all depends on Boston hammering the
champs the next few days
Fred Ely is one of the most unlucky men
playing ball. It appears as II his errors are
always disastrous.
Cincinnatrs pitching corps Is an excep-
tional one and the Pirate sluggers have
been easy for them all season.
The Phil1ies secured but four hits yester-
day of Kitson, but ex-senator Jimmy Sla-
gle had one Of them placed to his credit.
OF the seven hits credited to Boston yes
terday Buck" Freeman secured two and
Jimmy Barry one, a pretty good days
work for the ex-Senators. -.-es.
Boston has q pretty firm grip on fourth
place.
Barney Dreyfus says that u the Pirates
Evening star., 1900-09-27

Caveat Filed.
In the matter Of the estate Of Eugenia NJ
Gallagher. deceased. a caveat has been
filed by Joseph ]. Keefer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
T STILL LEADS.
In the List of Sheep Raising States Fer
gus the Banner County.

When the state board of sheep COM
missioners holds its annual meeting in
Helena, December 10, it will be able
to prepare a report showing that the
sheep-raisilg industry in Montana has
experienced a large growth in the last
year and that the state still holds the
first place in the number Of its sheep
and the size of its wool clip.
. This is evident from the few county
reports so far received by Cornelius
Hedges, secretary of the board. The
number of sheep in each year is taken
as the number Oh hand March l. The
years crop of lambs is the number of
locked since March l of thai year; so
also with the number Of pounds of
wool sheared.
Carbon county reports an increase
in it's focks from 81, 500 in 1899 to
over 1873, 900 in 1900, while the esti-
mated crop Of lambs increased from
so, 900 to Sc, 900 and the wool clip from
$50, 900 to $40, 900 a..
Fergus is the banner county and
shows the largest increase, having had
a remarkably good Landing season.
Its focks of sheep increased from $780,
534 to $50, $50; it's crop of lambs was
268, 397 as compared with 164, 435,
and it's wool clip was 4,429, 800 pounds
as compared with 1898, O49.
Beaverhead county reports a de-
crease. It's number of sheep fell off
from 1877, GA to about 1906, 900, and its
wool clip from 973, 297 pounds to an
estimate of 735, 900 pounds but it's
lamb crop is estimated at SO, 600 as
compared with 35, 600 last year.
Deer Lodge shows a healthy in
crease, though a small factor. The
number of sheed increased from So, 400
to 1866 the crop of lambs from ~,
495 to 20, 643 and the wool clip from
445, 800 to 5O4, 72S pounds.
The reports from commissioners OF
the several counties show a gratifying
freedom from disease. There is not a
case Of scab in Fergus and Choteau,
the only county which has been much
troubled with it, reports that the dis
ease is fully under control, the sheep
having been quarantined and dipped
in a preparation Of tobacco or lime and
sulphur. .
The commissioners will each present
their annual reports, which will be
summarized in a report for the whole
state to be prepared and published by
the board. There will also be a nun.
Der of accounts to audit ..' . F..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
William Cummings of Billings Dies
Suddenly in Butte.

William Cummings, aged 40 years,
who recently came to this city from
Billings in search of work, was found
dead in bed this morning at Patrick
O'Brien's cabin, in the real Of 10.
412 Hopkins street, says the Butte
Inter Mountain of Friday.
O'Brien and a friend named James
Hart went home about 3 O'Clock this
morning and found Cummings III good
spirits. He sat on the side Of his bed
and chatted with them for awhile.
Shortly before noon O'Brien went to
Cummings room and found him dead.
Coroner Brown was notified, and on
making an investig ation, discovered
nothing pointing to suicide or foul
play. The deceased had been i'll for
several days with a mild case Of ty-
phoid fever. There were no valuables
on lis person and no papers giving
anything Of his antecedents.
1t is known, however, that he was
born at Fairbault, Minnesota. and has
a sister now living in St. Paul. An
inquest will be held at Richards I'M
dertaking parlors, where the remains
now rest, III next Tuesday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
DON'T WANT THREE-CENT FARE.
Western Lines Fearful Lest the N. P.
A. May Aid Montana.

Fearful that the Northern Pacific
might name a three-cent fare i'll Mon
tana in the near future, representatives
of the Union Pacific, The Oregon
Railway and Navigation company and
the Oregon Short Line held a confer
ence with the Northern Pacific yester-
day afternoon and implored them not
to make a reduction from the present
rate of four cents, says the Minne-
apolis journal.
The visitors pointed out that a re-
duction i'll Montana would be immedi-
ately followed by a demand for SINH
lar concessions in Wyoming. Idaho and
Oregon, and that the consequences
would be ~far-reaching for all lines.
The Northern Pacific people did not
commit themselves, but took the argu-
ments of their western friends under
advisement. The Great Northern is
not taking any part in the various
conferences.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
NEW ENGINES.
The Burlington Orders Thirty for Next
March Delivery.

Thirty more new engines were re-
Gently ordered from the Baldwin Loco
motive works by the Burlington: The
order involves al expenditure of ap-
proximately $420, 900 or about $14, 900
for each engine, and it specifies next
March as the time for delivery. Most
of the new locomotives, which will be
of the so-called prairie" type, will
be pressed into the Burlington service
west of the Missouri river, where the
freight traffic within the last year has
shown remarkable growth.
The new engines will differ from the
ordinary freight locomotives in having
wider and shorter fireboxes. Their
freboxes will be back of the drivers,
giving their weight largely to the
trailing trucks, thus relieving the
drivers of weight that is a handicap
in making speed.
The Burlington's order is one of the
largest for freight engines W. given
by a Chicago road, although there
have been larger mixed" orders.
The new, engines will be similar in
construction to, though lighter than,
the 20 recently delivered to the Bul'
1iupt0n. E ,.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
BIG REWARD FOR MURDERER.
Canadian Authorities Trying to Locate
Walter Gordon.

E. j. Elliott, chief Of the provincial
police, Of Winnipeg, Manitoba, is
sending to Montana officers circulars
Offering a reward Of $1,000 for the
capture of Walter Gordon, who is
wanted to answer to the charge Of
murder.
This reward will be paid by the
Manitoba government for the arrest
and detention of Gordon.
The printed circulars offering the re-
ward for Gordon state that he left
Whitewater, Manitoba, Canada. Sun
day, September 80, 1900. He had
with him an olive colored Gladstone
bag 20 inches long, grained leather,
containing toilet set, a dark brown
satchel about 80 inches long, also a
new square top tin trunk.
From his conversation it is supposed
his destination was Colorado. Ne
braska, Montana or New Mexico. By
reason of his having worked in min
ing camps in New Mexico he is likely
to seek similar employment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
WILL BE A E
Inaugural Ball to Be Given January
Seventh-Elaborate Preparations.

A social event of more than local
interest will be the inaugural ball to
be given in honor of Montana new
state executive, Hon. Joseph X. Toole
and Mrs. Toole. The date for the ball
has been decided upon and some OF
the arrangements are now under con-
sideration. 1t promises to be one OF
the grandest affairs in a social way
ever undertaken in Helena.
The ball will occur at the Audi
torium January Z. This splendid
dancing place will be fitted up in regal
style in the matter of decorations, the
lighting with other arrangements in
keeping. The music will be furnished
by the famous Boston & Montana
band of Butte, and Professor Webber's
orchestra of IA pieces. There will be
promenades between each number on
the programme.
Governor Toole and Mrs. Toole will
lead the grand march that will signal
the opening of the ball at 8 p. m. 1t
is expected that there will be many
guests present from Butte: Missoula,
Great Falls, Livingston, Billings and
many other points in the state.
Judging by the elaborate arrange
ments that are in contemplation the
affair will deserve a place in tho his
tory of famous social events in the
northwest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-04
MAJORITY LARGER THAN NEG
ALIVE VOTE.
WAS misunderstood
Many Supposed It Increased Su-
preme Court-Its Object
Much Different.

The Montana Daily Record of Hell
ena has secured the full vote on the
amendment to the constitution.
"The amendment to the constitu-
ton of the state. which was voted
upon at the recent general election, was
adopted by a majority larger than the
total vote against it. The vote in the
affirmative, with only Madison county
missing, is 6,416, against 3,16S in
the negative. /.
1.-The amendment did not awaken
profound interest, the total vote of
less than 10, 200 being less than 10
per cen Of the vote cast for the head
Of the state ticket. The vote by
counties, as far as reported to date, is