Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
CLAD It IS OVER.
LONG AND TIRESOME CAMPAIGN
rs ENOED.
THE REPUBLICANS DID WELL.
Had Hard Fight, but Get Fine
Majority on the Legislative
Ticket.

Interest in Tuesdays election has in no
way abated, but has taken a different
form of expression. The general relief
| felt is most marked. Even the democrats
who fought for Bryan are now assured
| that no disastrous policy will be thrust
upon the country and will renew the en-
terprises held in allegiance awaiting the
result of the election. While the republi-
cans of Missoula county We're unable to
win all they expected they have done
well in breaking Lhe ranks of the opposi-
ton that has been overwhelming them.
The dividing of the legislative ticket is a
matter for congratuiation second only to
that OF national success.
Coroner Hayes returned yesterday
from Forest with the body of Charles
Giassett, of Cedar Creek, who dropped
dead on Tuesday just as he took the oath
as judge of election, and was about to
Sign. Glassett was forty MINER" we'll
known in western Montana and was 67
years old. lntErment will take place Fri
day in the Catholic cemetery. He has
beeen having heart trouble since early
| sphing.
| I. A. Sims, has returned from Superior
where he flied the place Of ]. p Boyd,
| during the latter's visit to his Scotland
home. Mr.. Boyd has returned to his
work.
John H. Mcintyre, of Missoula and
| Oliver j. Reimer, of Hamilton both form
erly of the 5th U. S. Artillery were before
the pension board for examination yes
terday.
The election at Superior Tuesday. had
something quite out of the ordinary.
which divided time with the election
itself While performing his duties.
after writing his name, one of the Judges
fell unconscious to the floor and imme-
diately expired
Thos. Cook of Clinton, is registered
at the Rankin. He says that consider
able activity is manifested in the mines
and 2S new men will be put in the Woody
| Webster mine right away
The Missoula hotel was the scene of a
| quiet wedding last evening, in which
Justice Houtchens acted as master of
| ceremonies, uniting G. p. Whaley, of
Stevensville, and Miss Sadie Marsh, Of
Florence. Mr.. Whaley was accompanied
by his brother, w. H. Whaey. Miss
Marsh is one of the popular salesladies
of the Globe. The happy couple will
! make their home in Missoula for the
present.
| Herman Evans, a lumber jack of Nine
Mile, brought an injured hand to town
| yesterday for treatment.
| c. P. Whaley and M. L. Whaley are
| guests at the Missoula hotel from Stew
| ensville.
Pat McDermott and L. P. Kelly are in
the city from Potomac.
j. D. Watts is down from Hamilton
homestead entries were made yester-
| day in the local land office by Jacob,
John. Albert, Charles, William and John
A. Wetzston, Gf Sulu, Montana, on six
claims in the Bitter Root valley, little
south OF Darby.
DR.. Grain is enjoying a visit from his
father, O. S. Grain, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward SOucie was brought to this city
| yesterday morning from Gold Greek, and
| taken to the Sisters hospital suffering
from injuries received in fall of thirty
! feet off tramWay.
A girl baby was yesterday horn to Mr..
| and Mrs. Frank Vogel at the Sisters
| hospital.
Mrs. Sedgwich of StevensvilIe and Mrs
Hurrah, of Beartown, who have been i'll
at the Sisters hospital for Home time,
were discharged yesterday, and left for
their respective homes.
L. M. Schott was visitor in the city
yesterday from Butte.
| J. Cromwell, J. Walters, G.. Shank and
Miss c. Wilson compose a party from
Salt Lake City who are visiting the city.
In the Fourth ward, Tuesday, Harry
Shapard, fusion nominee for representa-
tive, challenged an Italian called Pas
quale Monaco, who was being coached
| by Rosario J. Cell. Monaco swore he did
1+not get anything for his vote, and it was
accepted. Shapard charged Cell with Sc
curing votes for $3.50 each, which the
! latter denied.
A comparison of the vote in the four
wards of Missoula with the registration
shows thta 266 whose names are on the
| books did not vote. divided as follows:
Ward /. 60; ward 2, 72 ward 8, 50; ward
4, IS. The vote over the county is less
| than was anticipated, many of the lum-