Summary
stating that "[i]t may be conceded that [the Objections Board] is endowed with quasi judicial power" and that "if the action of the officers specially designated to pass on the merits of [a ballot] controversy was induced by bad faith, or was the result of arbitrary acts showing wrongful conduct amounting to fraud, or their findings resulted in personal benefit to themselves, equity would [] interpose to prevent a candidate from being thus wronged"
Summary of this case from Briscoe v. Kansas Secretary of StateOpinion
June Term, 1900.
Order affirmed, with ten dollars costs and disbursements. No opinion. All concurred.