davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
SAY GERMAN Loss
At SEA 900
SAILORS
BRITISH cHEERED AT DAMAGE
INFLICTED ON THE ENEMY
IN BIG NAVAL BATTLE

London, Aug. 2a.-The British people
find cheer in the exploit of their navy
which sank three German cruisers and
two destroyers In q daring dash un-
der cover of a fog into the zone of
fire of The Heligoland forts. ana in
flicted a loss OF nearly 800 men on
the German fleet at the cost Of %
lives and a total of SIS wounded and
damage to three British warships
which will be repaired within 10 days.
British Reinforced.
The British reports issued Sunday
show that the British army no longer
constitutes the left wing Of the allied
forces, but that the French have re-
inforced them on the west. It further
says that the French have been fight
ing both east and west of them and
have brought the German steam roller
to a standstill for a tines
The Germans are believed to be
forging another steam hammer for !,
heavy blow and Great Britain aiixi-
ously awaits words of 4 great battle
in which her army may he a fpcal
point. How far the tfhans have
spread into French territory. it is inn
possible to learn from the many Wild
reports fugitivcs have brought into
England, but 4 rich country with inn
portant manufacturing cities is owl
IDENTIFY III their grasp.
Belgium Evacuated.
From Holland and Belgium come
circumstantial reports that the Ger
mans are moving part OF their army by
trains back from Belgium. Apparently
these troops are destined To meet the
Russians and il the reports are true
IL may mean that the Germans feel
strong. enough ON the French frontier
to spare part Of ther force or that
they consider the repulse Of the Rus
sian invasion more Important than
throwing q great army into France.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
CHARLES SCHRADER
OF CARL TON
IS DEAD
oLD-TlME RESIDENT or BITTER
ROOT DIES I'M LOCAL HOS
PtTAL OF PERlToNlTts

Charles T.. Schrader, 5S' years az
age. who has lived for 80 years ut his
ranch near Carlton, died here at the
!, Sisters hospital slt O'Clock yesterday
morning of peritonitis. ME- schrader
was taken i'll While in Great Falls at
tending the good roads congress. He
came home suffering considerably,
but waited some days before coming
to the hospital here. where an opera
tion was performed, The news Of his
death will come as Il shock to his
scores of friends throughout the CONF
munity where he has always. been a
Leading spirit in every thing pertains
taining to public welfare. AS ii man
and noishbor he was highly respect
( ed. He leaves Il Wife and two married
daughters i'll the immediate fumtly.
Mr. Sehraaer had hccn an odd Fell
tow FOR Is Years, receiving his vet
cram jewel as member of Lulu lodge
etA N'tt' ttpl Htat AftAS. HlS- totaG WILL
have eIlargc OF The funeral which wilt
les held Tuesday morning at The Carl
ton Church. ttev, MIR, Mclaughlin of
sievsu$viIlc win ofrtciufc ~ Che
ehf'reh and the odd Fellows service
VIII hc used ~ the grave.
The remaiiis were taken te tlle Carl
tom haune Yesterday afternoon. escort
| cd from Masoula ity Y. Reed aud Peter
llendfiehaou of The local lodse.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
STATESMAN
WANTS JAPS TO CONE

Paris, Aug 80 stepien rielon,
former minister Of foreign affairs, in
an article in the Petit ,Iournai asks
why the Japanese army should not
participate in the war III Enrop".
lie says hc is convinced That alt
lllat is required is an agreement he-
tween London, ~, Petersburg and
Paris to enable several hundred
thousand Japanese to be sent to
France. In closing the artele says
u need not add that we should
hastens' s- ,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
AMERICANS MUST
EAT LESS GRUB NOW

New York, Aug. 3o.---The European
war is directly responsible for the in
creased prices of foodstuffs, according
To report filed today by Mayor
Mitcheis citizens's committee, of which
George w, Perkins Is chairman.
The committee says that as Il result
of the situation created BY the war.
Americans may become educated 10
live and thrive OH smaller quantities
of food as other leading nations do.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
GERMAN PRISONERS
TELL OF HEAVY Loss

Washington, Aug. so.-'rhe French
embassy here received today the fol-
lowing cable from lis foreign office III
Paris:
Numerous testimonies from Ger
man prisoners show the gravity Of the
enemy's losses IN one case The losses
were SO great that two regiments, the
112th and 142d. were merged into one.
Great emotion Is being caused in
Berlin by the onward march Of the
Russians and the arrival of thousands
OF refugees from eastern Prussia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

fought a grand fight. A shell brought
down the mast Of the Liberty. The
Laertes was hit amidships, a hole was
shot through her funel her forward
guns were damaged and she received
also shell in the dynamo room and a
shot aft wrecked her cabin.
Hot Work
1t was hot work, but at that mo-
ment the British light cruisers and
battle cruisers appeared. 1T was the
mpment for which they had been wait
ing and their execution was deadly
The first shot from one of the Brit
ish battle cruisers sank d German
cruiser which had been batterins d
destroyer.
The German fleet then turned and
fled in the direction of Cuxhaven, but
was pursued by British destroyers
which did terrible execution with their
four inch guns
Many of the Germans landed after
the battle from the British s'tips were
wounded by revolver bullets. It is de-
clared the revolvers were used by
German officers to prevent their mon
surrendering to the British boats
which had put off to save their drown
ing Opponents. Some. of the boats
lowered to the rescue of the Germans
II IS said, were fired upon by Ger
man cruisers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
MILLION MEN FIGHT
ON AUSTRIAN FRONTIER

Rome, Ags so, via London, $50 q.
nl.~~~Dispatches from Austrian author
tiles to the Corriere Della Sierra state
that 100000 men are engaged Ia the
battle on the Austro- Russian from
tier. The bat1e line extends from the
Nistuia river To the Dneister oyer loo
miles. The Russians have penetrated
more than 70 miles into Austrian ter
ritory. M.-.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
HOIST WITH OWN PETARp.

London, Aug. 81. $40 a. m.-1he
German armored traveller Gerda Of
Hamburg was blown up Saturday by
striking a German mine off Lange-
land. a Danish island in the Great
belt The Gerda was acting as a
guardship to warn neutral ships off
the mines. She was about to warn
off the Danish schooner capella when
she herself struck
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
CHINESE FEAR JAPAN.

Peking. Aug. so.--A leaflet based
on an alleged statement III Japanese
newspapers that Japan intends to
make China q dependency was dis
pnted in the streets of Pelsing today
II stated that every Chinese should
sacrifice his life rather than d COM
piete domination by Japan. The pos
liec attempted 10 suppress the leaflct
and arrested the distributors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
AP'A, SAMOA, GOES
INTO HANDS Of
BRITISH r
POINT AMERICA FEARED sJAPs
MIGHT SEIZE IS SAFELY
Held ~ JOHN BULL

London, Aug. 30.-The official in
formation bureau announces that Apia.
a seaport Of UpoIu. Samoan islands,
and capital of the German part of
the group. has surrendered to the
British.
Gerlnanys Samoan territory has
been considered her most strategic
possession iii the Pacific. Following
the dissolution of the agreement of
1889 BY which the United States, Ger
many and Great Britain joined in
guaranteeing the neutrality and inde-
pendence OF the Samoan group, a
treaty of partition was signed in
washington in 1899.
Powers Agreement.
BY this treaty all three powers con-
tinued to enjoy equality of commerce,
but Great Britaii1's territorial claims
were extingrished and the islands were
divided between the United States and
Germany
Meridian III degrees west was
recognized as the dividing line. The
two largest islands, Upola and Savaii,
with some smaller members of the
group passed to Germany and Tntiu-
ila and others came under American
control. Tutila is considered the
strategic key of the group. At Pago-
Pago, a splendid land locked harbor,
the United States has a naval and
coaling station.
Apia tho Metropolis.
Apia, seized by the British. is the
commercial metropolis of the group,
When Japan entered the European
conflict by her declaration OF war on
Germany and before her explicit dec-
i:iration that her operations would be
confined TO the China sea-, the appre-
hension@ tlfat she might seize German
Samoa ana thus gain a foothold be-
tween Hawaii and her own coast,
gave rise tp much speculation respects
ing Washington's attitude in such an
eventEality. M
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Berl;n's News.

Berlin, Aug. so.-(By wireless to the
Associated Press. via Sayville, L. ID
The latest news from Allenstein, Il
town of East Prussian, 65 miles south
of Koenigsberg, indicates that the
German army is energetieally press
ing the Russians. . fWireless sta
ton unable to read the next few
words).
Russian endurance is described as
terrific. Corpses lie in heaps on the
battlefield. Many prisoners, including
one Russian general, were captured.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
.[l'IA VAR TAX
SURELY Will Be
l!l||'Eg NOW
EREeREAsE iN cusToNAs MAKES
STEP baGENT--DEMocRATs
~ HOLD CONFERENCE

Washington, Aug. 50. no prepare
for al emergency arising from the
European war, the president ana ad4
En1inistration leaders are endeavorinag
IN assure the presence Of q Quorum
il both houses Of congress in Wash
ingtsn. House leaders have made I'M
| p,eTative demand foi return III Az
sentees and they are fIocking back iii
on every train Already there ii d
Substantial quorum. WA
HI qhe senate u quorum has been
present at ali times b,u1tt many s1anhA.s !
TORS are absent ana 'st1emocrf rfatic AZ
ssntees havef been urged ~ return Ut
once Their particfpation Is dssirsd
particularly iii con- ference ~ be
held this week for consiid atfon OF the
legislative program.
He Far East.
While the conference primarily is
To determine upon the nature Of a
War ffev vehhhh1e n1eaLsur fo offset losses
III IeNeHu6 uuG " LIE VIII, some as
pects of the foreign relations Of the
nation with pafEticiIlar reference 10 the
dill east may be considered.
4 Philippine exports are giving the
nffstration concern just at this
5ti2na because OF the conflict between
Japan aid Germany. plan to place
"a ban, OH all EXPORTS from the islands,
except to the United States, While the
war in Europe continues, is under CON
sideration. It is argued that should
the shipments from the Philippines to
Germany or Austria be captured by
tho Japanese, an embarrassing sitlia-
ton might arise. The same might be
true should exports to Japan be seized
by Germany.
The general subject will be dis
cussed with the president when lie
returns from his brief vacation trip
to Cornish N. H., early ia the week.
The $ sqmp in custom receipts De
cause OF The war has made q special
internal revennc tax urgently neces-
sary The president probably win ad-
dress congress on the subject this
week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
CALLED To coLoRs.

Paris, Aug. a0.The ministry Uf wal.
announces that it has BEEN decided IN
call out The class or igtt which viii
give at least 20U.ano additional troops
and also Ia call e,it the active reserves
and the eldest classes Of thea terri
toriai reserve.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
HOME FROM CAMP.

Mrs. II. II. Farnswortb and sons
and Charles and Winnifred Baptist,
who have been in camp up the Black
foot river for five weeks. returned
home yesterday to be in time for the
children to start to school this mesn-
ing Their vacation Was s, vern enjoy
able one.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
-
FRENcHMAN COMMANDS.

London. Aug. so,-vice Admiral
Augustine Bone de Lapeyrere, COM
mander in chief Of the French navy
has assumed command Of the COM
hined Anglo French fleet il the Me.li
terranean.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
PHYSICIANS co EAST.

pr. Harry G Smith aud DIR. George
NJ Jennings left yesterday for points
east. They will visit hospitals and
clinics IN elieasa. Cleveland ana New
York,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Mr. saadlers many friends here Will
be glad 10 get this bit of information.
Mr.. saddler, who is one Of County
Clerk Babinstnns valued deputies.
left on his vacation suddenly, rieht in
the heat of the election rush. II VAS
feared by some of his batehelor friends
that he had serious Intentions when
he left Missoula. Although number
had coed idea where he went, none
were, sure The above information To-
Gates him definitely.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
East Shore Road.

Mr.. Elton Says thai the east shofe
road is fine with the exception Of tho
tl1roe miles over the hills, The connect
ing link that has moi been graded He
warns autoists frolp attempiIns ttis
bit Of road unless they have plenty of
power and good brakes. Then u tnan
must have q. good nerve said Mr..
Elton. "one machine went over a
grade the day before / came through.
1t Is too bad that the conMets eoal |
not be retained OH this job until this
bad three miles was graded.
Mr.. Eltonl said the country is fun Of
ducks and predicts a great Shooting
season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
ELTON MAKES TRIP
AROUND EAST SHORE

Carl Elton returned home yesterday
after having made an automobile trip
across the l'lathoad reservation tu
kt1lisnetl and Columbia I9atls, return
ing by way ef l5tg lfotk and Swan
laife, where he stopped al his faller,#
ranch for his wife aud children. Wla
have been visiting tilefe messt5 Of Tho
ssjIfrfDtf-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
LAWRENCE SADDLER
Is IN LEWISTOWN

News iiem ~i.awreuee Saddlef, u
young man prominent IN business and
lodge circles of Missouri is in Lewis
town Tor u few days visiting friends,
Fergus County Democrat
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
'F0(RDA|| IS
DESCRIBED BY
KITCHENER
HE coNFEssEs HEAVY LOSS AND
THAT sRlTlsH HAD 10
RETREAT Al CLOSE
Continued from Page oneA
they have not been molested since
Thursday.
Gersnana G hecked.

III. &c. !.
I'M, :,
= a.,. e.,,a,.,s
q S,,.
.7 !, M,
,,a,,a 90 u -, ,,aaas,,aa g ;s
...,s, -. ,.. .4,,a
1,,.,ti.r .,,,asa C ~ ,aaa,,t +;ans
FOUR gay 5aSt'e.
There has IN fact been 1our-da
battle--on the 23d, 2Ath, 1otn and 2btn
OF August. During the whole q TINS
y n q '9s' M q. {, 18,.
s $500 q 80 - ~ 20 Y = j.
= tAi '4 81
s'7 E 4, \, IL. - -
!. ss,'.
" pass's - - - 4'Ao1s g
as'.is "'''' 80 r',i
-. a NJ 't'e&4. = 1s+''' ''s1fs
80 80 Z. $500 - sSNu' ..ss,'
&C. II - g
.,
- =
n t'ioas' s-.s :, = go.
y ~ II ~ "1eA1s' 4. \ y = = s
49, I. =.
Asti' si'iel'' "'s sons''' 'eeSs' -
losses. far in excess of anything st.f-
fered BY us, were inflicted on the
enemy, who, in dense formation and
in enormous masses, marched forward
again and again u storm the British
lines.
Retreat Successful,
.rhe Isritisl, retirement proceeded
on the 25tl with continuous fighting.
althaus,h not on thc scale of the Dreyi-
o,,s two aays. ana by the night OF the
25th the Rritish army occupied the
limo Ar u ca,,,brai T,andrecies and
i ,ecatcau fcanhrai l. !, fortified town
IL ira aanartYaart ~ the north ~
nilos snnrtb NJ Il 3illag an the river
Scheldt T.ecateau Is ID miles east by
soutI1east or CanJ,rai
.It had haen intended "a resume the
retirement at davhreals sons the 26th.
but tho German + attarly ~ which nd
less than five army corps were en- II
o.ga,, woe u c,osa ana f;eyca that
It was not possible to carry oct this
ih.eht1oh uii.ii ,Ae alterilooi-
Severe Battle on 26th.
..rha ha+tla ~ tb;s .dav Tho oeth
,yas of n,ost sa,.ara a,,a .,,es,ae,.ate
e,,anoetar M ,raons ofta,oa "a.
narh ana most stn,,,,nrn resistance "a
tho traoando,,s oads nitb wbic,, t4hev
were confronted ana III length ex-
tricated themselves in good order
'housn Wleh serious loss ana uhaer
1he he'1siese area'lers IRE ss' so suns
were TAKEN " eiie e'ielns' eAeepeihe
,liose the norses OF Whlcll h@o al peeii
Al'ieu " W1ilcn were siiae.efeu ~
hlsh explosive sheiis.
e'eheiai rrehcll esei'''a.es eiial uu'
lhs .he Wnoie y ellese olcis'e.ons
ihoiii iiis 1oe ~ Ing 1o.i'' iie1''sis = 80
losses announced 70 9'Voo y e'oVV melt
WINE VI eile QUIET i''tilu' WIS iosses
suilefea ". .ne eerilia'is = ~ elaei1 as-
lacks across the open ana 1hrousn
1lelf dense lofl1lietloh, are o,'t ol gu
piopoi'ioil ~ .sios'e W. i''nse 'ulio'e'
An infantry Attack.
~, I..,are.i.s alone IN ina s5th. as
: a. ,nstan,e !, ,.er,,,,,, ,,4f,ntr ~ 1,r,a,,,,e ]
,av.,a i, ,.,,,so art,.,5 into 4 ~
s,reet ,.,hi.1, ,hev co,nnlete,v f;lled ]
~, ,,.,e,,;,,a s,,,,s gore ,,ro,,pht 10
hea, on t,ia. ,arset from the end of
4ha tn,.,, mn. ho,a az tbc co,u,n,,
w,s SVEN, .,,ya 8 Il
eava'ry !. ~ snarge.
"A frigliful panic ensued and i IS
expected that 500 or 800 dead or
wounded Germans were left In this
street alone. Another mother incident which
may hescliosen from many Ike ~ was
the charge Of the German guard cav
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
FRENCH STATEMENT
IS MORE: CHEERFUL

Paris, Aug. So.-~~''1'he progress of the
German right wing has obliged MS to
yield ground on our left" says an of
fetal statement issued here tonight.
The Germans have penetrated a
short distance further on the River
Somme.
"The British. in conjunction with
the French left have resumed a Wig
orous offensive, Further west, the
French troops have checked the enc
my's advance guards At the other
extremity of the line OH the Meuse,
the French are offering II strenuous
and successful defense which extends
along nearly the whole front
Our offensive succeeded on our
right but was checked on our left, The
Germans gained ground as announced
toward Lafere. At any rate, we hold
firm even under attack, a sure sign
of the confidence of our army
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Austrian Losses Heavy.

ENGAGEMENTS Of tremendous Inn
portanee between the Russians and
Austriuns are being fought along the
course Of the Nistnla river according
to an official statement issued at ST.
Petersburg and telegraphed to. the
Reuter- Telegram company. The Rus
slams claim success, saying that they
have captured several thousand pris-
oners and that the Anstrians lost 1900
men in one engagement
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
aiser Warned.

General Lacroix. former commander
in-chief of the French army, considers
that the Germans are taking great
risks in lengthening their lines OF COM
nunieation.
One step gained by them in France
is q step lost by them against Rus
sia." he said. my feeling is The Ger
man advance must soon come to an
end
General LacroiS, military editor OF
the Temps, takes hopeful view OF
the situation. saying:
"The Germans continue their turn
ing movement on their right. We have
replied by assuming the offensive at
Novion Porcicn and at Guise. The
result Is indecisive IN the first diyec-
tion, bur our attack will be resumed"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
k0EMGSBURG ||| HAS
lust BEEN INVESTED

Continued From Page One.A
ent is the best, time to secure the
restoration of the Macedonia and
Aegean. islands,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Germans March On.

London, Aug. 30-A dispatch to the
Times from Amiens, France. says that
since Monday morning last the Ger
man advance has been one of almost
incredible rapidity. the Germans never
giving the rctrcating British Il mo-
ment's rest.
'"rhe first great German effort has
I'VE have to face tho fact that the
British expeditionary force requires
Immediate and immense reinforce
ments. The Investment of Paris cam
not be banished from the field of pos
sibilities.'
Only Brief Bulletins.
From all the far spread battle lines
only bulletins Of Napoleonic brevity
have come IN the last "a hours. His
tory Is being made on three great
fields Of action along $50 miles OF
French frontier, on 200 miles Of the
Austro Hungarian border and through
"a wide area OF eastern Prussia.
silence has covered Austria's war
with Seryia for several days. but that
has become Il minor detail Of tile
death struggle Of the European pow
ers.
Thc Russian front is tile scene of
events or the greatest magnitude. but
between the claims and counter claims
OF the belIiserents. there is such a vi
tai difference il is Impossible to form
nm estimate OF which way The balance
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

an instance, a German, infantry brigttde
advanced in close order into q narrdR
street which they completely filled.
Our machine gul,s were brought to
bear on this target from the end of
the town.. The head of the column
was swept away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
CUT POSTOFFICE COST
WOULD REDUCE AMOUNTS FOR
WISCONSIN Bull DlNGs.
National Public Building Commission
Plan Would Give New struc-
lures to Several Additional
Badger Cities.

Madison marked scaling down
OF limits of cost of government build
ings authorized for Wisconsin is rec
commended in the report of the public
buildings commission made public at
Washington If its recommendation
are followed, however, many Wiscon-
sin cities will be given public build
ings because their postoffice receipts
exceed $4,000, the minimum limit.
Two buildings were authorized for
Wisconsin prior to 1913 and not acted
on by November of that year. They
are Fort Atkinson, $48,5OO and Sparta
$4,000. According to the plan sug-
gested by the commission these
amounts would be cut down to $4,000
and $4,000. In the act of 1913 the
following buildings were authorized
The limit of cost allowed and limit
Of cost proposed by the commission
e.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
ONE EYE HELD OF NO VALUE
Loss Is Not Cause for Damages if
Victim Can Hold His Job, Says
Supreme Court.

Madison Impairment of vision by
an accident, when it does not cause
the injured person loss Of employment
in the work in which he is then en-
gagged, is not a reason for giving him
q large award under the workmen $
compensation act, the supreme court
holds. It reversed an award OF the
industrial commission to Ernest koe-
mig. an employee of the international
Harvaster company, when it found
that even with the loss of an eye the
man could get steady work as drill
press operator, his trade
The commission had awarded koe-
Mig compensation of between 81 and
50 q week for fifteen years, declaring
that his blindness would make it more
difficult for him to get work and that,
therefore. he was entitled to this
amount.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
CITIZENS THREATEN SLAYER
Walter Jones, Who Shot West Salem
Man on Street, Taken to La
Crosse for Safety.

La Crosse Walter Jones, charged
with shooting and killing William
voeck at West Salem, Wis, was
brought here and lodged in jail be-
cause of threatening attitude of West
Salem citizens.
Jones left West Salem last July be-
fore warrant for his arrest, charging
him with assaulting his wife, could be
served. A few days ago he returned
and was arrested. While in charge OF
a deputy sheriff, Jones met Voeck and
Samuel Selnar on the street. and
drawing a revolver, fired three times
at them Voeck fell dead, but Sci
mar escaped injury.
Jones said he fired at the men be-
cause he had been informed he would
be mobbed if he returned to West Sa-
lem, and he feared Voeck and Selmar
were after him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
OFFICIAL CANVASS
OF JUDICIAL VOTE
RETURNS ANNOUNCES ON EIEc
TON HELD IN WISCONSIN,
APRIL Z.
213,176 BALLOTS WERE CAST
Chief Justice James c. Kerwin, unop-
posed, Received 211,s55 Votes and
1927 Were scattering-Re-
suits in Circuits.

Madison. Official returns of the ju-
dlclal election held on April Z show
that the total vote cast for justice of
the supreme court was 213, 176, of
which Justice James G. Kerwin, unop-
posed, received 211,955. There were
l,221 scattering votes.
In the third circuit Judge George w.
Burnell was unopposed and received
7,9l7 votes. and in the seventh circuit
Judge Byron B. Park, without opposi-
ton, received 1925 votes. In the
eighth circuit Judge George Thomp-
son of River Falls defeated w. F.
McNally of New Richmond by 4,710
votes, the total being Thompson 1854
and Mentally 5,O44 In branch five of
the second circuit, Judge w. ]. Tur-
ner received 1905 votes, as against
q 1886 for Oscar Rademacher. In the
Madison circuit Judge E. Ray Stevens
was unopposed and received 13,477
votes.