The Madisonian (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, November 06, 1914, Image 1

• folded and shot -- • - • ' 11 1 •411,101ME•11111•6, , : VIRGINIA CITY, MONT., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914 Unollicia - A\) , • ',;., '4 , -, ..? - 1..5.,. * \. 1 ;••.bi;.\1• 7 ......... , •-\ , .. - t . \ ' ' . k ., . .. . PRECINCTS . 1 5. E . .— f•D cr . riE• CD For Congress— . . Fletcher Maddox, R . Washington J. McCormick, R John M. Evans, D Tom Stout, D . Lewis J. Duncan, S W. E. Kent, S Weliington D. Rankin, P . • • • • . • J. M. Brinson, P For Associate Justice—. .. • • • • • W. L. Holloway, R . . J. M. Clements, D . C, A. Wallace, S For Railroad Commissioner— . Daniel Boyle, R . . . ....... . J. E. McCormick, D J. J. Pietila, S J. A. Williams, P For State Senator 0. H. Junod, R. C. C. Hill, , D ' For Representatives— A, C. Hall, R G. D. Selway, R J. A. McAllister, D . Carle e A. Stott, D For County Commissioner— John F. Dauterman, R . . Peter Grant, D For County Clerk and Reeorder--. :Warren H. Thomas. R Gerald R. Carney. D . For County Sheriff—. J. Henry Mailev, R Elijah Adame• D For County Treasurer— Geo. E. Cretin. R ' Rodney R. Herndon, D . For County Attorney— , George R. Allen, R Howaloi P. Beckett, D . . For Seperintendent of Schools— !mo o . carevort-Williems, R . . Josie R. McFadden, 1) For Couetv 'teseasor— . Haedee C Vinson, D ve.• ('olvov Stvevor-- Arliba rr , 1, Iztierner. . . ... Wnitnr W, Pp yr... 1) °For Piddle A4min4drator— . Lewis A. TInalov, R Rich PPP!, D For Ceeener Lmts R Iredrich. ...... 67 67 93 90 72 90 11 13 10 10 15 10 18 19 41 39 21 39 38 25 37 37 32 41 , e 24 86 22 76 44 108 43 107 26 39 67 13 18 38 24 90 11 19 39 40 93 9 71 17 114 15 63 12 54 10 86 11 83 21 88 7 112 15 52 . 11 60 9 118 18 11 9 13 57 13 100! 701 aal 101 1 1331 1 1 124! 1 414 1 6n1 14 14 1St 131 1 1 111 • I 31 44 23 41 13 18 40 35 47 51 44 59 21 22 271 391 35 381 19 29! 52 501 45 591 21 211 1 951 351 19! 891 54' . 231 58 1 1 1 01 . 541 4(: oet eel 38 1 343' 1 :1 ,4Q1 401 ,351 361 36 39 115 88 a., No. 7 • Eloatioh Returns - 126 114 89 76 175 67 98 158 18 19 14 13 24 11 23 98 69 1 I. 35 108 188 34 36 123 45 5 28 16 36 57 44 81 118 136 106 125 37 150 .17e 33 78 76 103 156 19 96 167 28 103 66 9 112. 66 29 '7 2c 9 20 Al 158 31 52 1531,1151 • 6 53 1391 186 2 1 22 871 65 12 33 1351 log 39 3/4 971 72 3 - ao 11111 in 2\/ 3.3 1 119 1 89 9 1 1 1- 1 731 169 1 1691, 27 1 941 an! 1/441 94 1 n'IT 131' 84 1 13! 1 1 . 1 .441! lint ier.1 ern 21 1011 851 .1 91 I I pet iert 2 . 0 841 921 831 81 14 12 31 27 17 24 17 26 26 30 23 21 34 24 34 18 16 36 291 23 20 37 19 39 • 27 29 261 19 14 31 30 18 42 7 32 40 33 38 3Q 14 23 an! S9 121 1 0 90! 30 271 27 1 441 40 171 Pe 29 ! 24 141 ea 26 1 25 III; en 291 21 21 28 17 28 14 20 25 21 26 91 16 38 31 66 65 51 58 51 56 11 9 13 18 19 191 1 19 14 44 15 70, 16 50 13 46 12 64 19 I 66 15 j 18 , 13 ' 33 35 36 SO 14 9 r--1 \ 341 67 9a1 18 51 171 16 35 1 1 91 1 a l 30 89 271 I SR 6 9 191 1 15 56 17 1 , ! j 34 1 71 201, 4 14 1 49 7 1 I r 1 9(1 8 4; 10 . 7 4 5 1 , ; • I ee t ' .177! 191 7\ 20 1 I 30 1 00* 0 4 1' ; ! 741; r I pi I ' I . 1 At' -141 1 641 19! 4 .461 27 29 22 31 20 35 25 20 28 34 3 17 12 92 24 0 70 45 46 66 67 52 20 53 21 20 63 16 59 24 63 12 61 11 59 20 60 38 69 5 5 12 11 . 6 13 6 12 11 13 4 11 10 16 It 42 10 3i1 44! .11 31 N 75 13 25 19 491 7 13 14 42 '7 48 29 84 15 1, 4 4 0 15! 46 11 97 '73 11 1 99 8 18! 31 14 P.71 P 231 1 58 13 47 1 I ' 10 't 991 irt 261 1 '4l 89 13 1 1 eraI 'ni ln 311 I 29 1 60 1 14 1 1 98! 941 all 281 191 581 12 4 4 2 5 2 3 1 6 3 3 3 3 2 4 8 7 13 13 13 12 9 15 14 12 12 11 11 12 11 19 6 15 11 I 2 20 1 4 11 4 14 2 4 2 13 16 101' 4 16 1 131 1 191 11 14 51 1 1 al 7 5 1 1 6 2 - 6 2 2 6 4 2 3 7 2 3 14 12 7 14 13 6 10 12 14 12 7 7 6 10 10 9 9' 9 15 9 91 7 '1 101 10 • $ • - •-or,. re f t 13 6 8I ,. 9 ! ‘......, 4 9 16 9 12 18 5 16 11 '71 1 9 21 10 1 el 17 P. 5 71 19! '2! 101 6 12 11 13 6 11 • - •1 4 •••••.• ELECTION RETURNS. Incomplete returns for Madison county indicate that there was eight republicans and five democrats elect- ed. There are three precincts which have not been heard from, but the vote in all probability will not 'be 'sufficient to change the present results. The following democrats were elected: -- Fctifestintattivtre—C. A: Shott. For County ComMistioner—Peter Grant. For Sheriff—Elijah Adams. For Aesessor---Harden C. Vinson. For County Surveyor—Walter W. Payne. The republicans elected were as fol - lows: For State Senator—O. II. Junod. For Representative—Amos C. Hall. For Clerk and Recorder—Warren 11. Thomas. or County' Attorney—George R. Allen. . l'or County Trareterea:—Geo. E. Ar s 'For Superintendent of Schools— Phebe Comfort -Williams. For Public Administrator—L. A. Dudley. For Coroner—Louis Romey. The democratic candidates for con. gross received large majorities in Madison county and likewise in the state insuring their return for two years more. Although the returns for the state are still incomplete it is thought that William L. Holloway, republican, will be re-elected as as- sociate justice of the aupreme court for Montana, and it is thought that the democrats have elected J. E. Mc - Corm irk. AS railroad commissioner over Daniel Boyle, republican The supporters of the woman suf- frage bill claim that it will carry by a slight majority, It is thought the the Worktnen's Compensation aet end Kiley Boxing bill will he defeated by fair sized majorities. The results of the election in this, county created very little hard feel- ing and the defeated candidates prov- ed to be good losers. 11 , 15TOCK YARN; CLOSED. , Chicago, Nov. 4.—The Chicago Un- ion stockyards, the largest cattle market in the world, which has been in continuous operation since 1865, to against the shipment of dressed meat. BELGIAN FIRING SQUAD SHOOTING GERMAN .'SPY 0.7 40: 6 4- 44 tWiT,-;;;ii Execution of a German spy, who was 'caught by the Belgians near Termende He was led out at dawn, :blind- ' ; night was ordered closed . for several days because of the prevalence the hoof and mouth disease among the cattle. Washington, Nov. 4.—The worst outbreak of foot and mouth disease over known in the, United s tates i s New York, Maryland, Indiana, Mich - and Pennsylvania. In mate of the livestock epidemic which Mich - the department of agriculture's esti- wan, addition,xostrietionst have been placed ; has forced federal quarantine over ,1non interstate shipments from Ohio, f 1 six states and threatens a temporary although no cases have as yet been reduction of the nation's food supply!' found in that state. There is rea- An emergency_ appropsiation by !son to fear, however, that infected Y - congress may be tequested to finance ltbck ma havebeen sent into Ohio. the - campaign to suppress the epi- demic. Officials said tonight it would be a week before they could fore- cast the extent to which the food supply would be affected. They are Inclined to believe, however, that the shrinkage will not be large,' in spite of the inconvenience to whic - Fitock: growers and packers will be subject- ed until the disease is under control. Every possible effort will be made to remove handicaps upon the Saratoga. N. Y., Nov. 4.—F. Au- ment of livestock. The quarantine °move- gustus Heinze, owner of copper in does not prevent the shipment of eats in the west, died suddenly h stock from unaffected districts to tonight. slaughter houses within the quaran- Mr. Heinze, whose legal residence tided area, and there is no embargo was Saratoga,' came here yesterdasy from New York to vote. He became ill suddenly yesterday afternoon at the home of his counsel, Judge Nash' Rockwood. His condition grew stead- ily worse and he expired early this evening. Mr. Heinze had made his home in Saratoga for the last six \months and his son, F. Augustus Heinze, jr.. 2 years old, was the only relatiye he ° had here. Mrs. Heinze died about.a year ago. A sister of Me.-11•ieiew-Mria, Wit • Ham K. Fleitmann, .and tv:43 broth - sere, Arthur P. and Otto Heine, of New York, are on their way here. go funeral arrangements have been made until they arrive. F. Augustas Heinze was One e f the most picturedue advehtlirera in busj- ness and politic the west has ever known, a Monte Cristo in his sudden and upward financial experienee,, a, creator of a new Bohemia in which he reigned and reveled, a bold °Pere, - tor in mining, a dashing, darink - and reckless . Speculator in the affaiie of life. He left his stamp on the his- tory of Butte and Montana, and in a measure, upon the whole inteernoun- thin country, as his enterpraes and adventures carried him into e \tho af.\ fairs of Montana, Idaho, Uts,h, - 1/Nraeha. ington and British Columbia. The ex- citing and tense years during .which he made his home in Butte and carried New York and Maryland were ad- ; deCto the list of quarantined states today. A department of agriculture statement, announcing this, said. : \The list of states now quaran- tined by federal authorities includes 1 f this is found not to have been the ease, the embargo will be lifted.\ This outbreak, which is the first in the United States since 1908, is re- garded as the most serious of any that the United States has so far experienced. R. A. REINZE 'DIES. on his mining, worked out his per- sonal ambitions, exercised his tastes, prosecuted his noted litigation with i the Amalgamated company, are mat- ters of keen recollection in the mind lof thousands. No man ever crowd- ed into 41 years of life than did F. Augustus Heinze. Though death over- took him in the Period of years that ordinarily mark an approach to the prime of life, he had lived, in exper- ence and achievement, many years beyond the time alloted to ordinary man. Vast and' varied were the phrases of life he experienced. He tasted success and he measured de- feat; he enjoyed riches beyond mess - BLANKET AS ARMY OVERa6Aly Owing to a shortage of overOr the British troops on the c )p(riA at, the army authorities have ado\ted an American idea, and are maki .coats out of blankets. A all the center and stitched arod 'the head opening, and a bit 71 loOp at each center extremity* cuffs. The belt may be wyrnkt.010 , side. • Russia's Flags Dishert London.—A Russian office to the Telegraph, describes elan flags as follows: \I should be glad if you could.l . findlat publish a paiagraph which wilt the dispute about regarding or. rect Russian flag. \The yellow flag with the atm eagle is the Imperial standard. Tha white flag with the blue St. Andrew's cross is the Russian naval ensign,. cazad - he\ also \Gill - not allowed to be flown by pstrot, Individuals. \The ordinary Russian flag, simile/ to the English union Jack, is a tricot°l of white, blue and red stripe4. placed longitudinally. This is the Aag which should be used by people in thts,coutp try who wish to alio* their adadraf Bon for their ally, Russia:' ever - in jOitins and 'the a Vienna 4aIç , Some Chan Vienna. -14611 sporting terms for meily in general use In Austka are now prohibited. Steeplechas e has be-. ckcse i.te`ichsrennen,' and . spriug 'frohlingsrerition.\ ure and he experienced the alifiatest of all failures, the descent from the height of business financial and eocial success. To his friends he waaoyal and many swear allegiance to him. The trail of his prodigality in ineVers of money love and friendship criss- cross the continent from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific and from . ne4h to south. Men and women say - -f was - a prince. Men have called him a bu- cancer. He was great in many ways a most unusual man. The news of his death came by tel- egram to several friends in Butte yesterday. Friends who tiew him in New York during recent months com- mented on his aged and changed ap- pearance. It was evident for a long time that death was waiting for him 'round a bend in the road. Up-to-date in every reapeet.— Walker's.—Adv. WILL HIS AIRSHIPS RAID ENGLAND? Count Zeppelin, who is at' Wilhelmshaven, ass ng of a grqat fleet of the airships that he invented, lahlfetif , , „.. , „o, t with • Count Register, wpo.ifia e figure at the left. Beltaer Is one Of the t Zep- • peftri clfrfgiblba 11, it le believed, the Italefit Intends, to iusito,a-raitIl on England. • f