davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1897-11-04
Old Soldiers Disfranchised.

The supreme court handed down
4 decision Saturday afternoon which
diifranchises all old soldiers who are
inmates OF any soldiers home In the
state. The decision was given in the
case Of G. Fl. Lawrence agaist n.
Leidigh of Ford county. The former
was the PopuliSt candidate for county
clerk in the election held in Noyem.
Der, 1895, and the latter, a Repubi.
can, WAS elected by small majority.
Lawrence contested the election on
the grouDd that a large number Of
Leldign's votes came from the inmates
OF the state soldiers home located at
Fort Dodge. and were, therefore lille.
gal.
Ii was agreed In the statement OF
facts submitted to the supreme court
CnaI Le'dlg0 received enough votes
from the soldiers home to have
changed the results; therefore, the
question TO be decided was the legal
ity OF the votes OF the old soldiers
having their home there.
The supreme court decided that
section 3, article 5, OF the constitution
dlsables persons kept at any asylum
at public expense from acquiring a
residence for voting purposes; there.
fore, the inmates Of the soldiers home
10 Ford county, who have removed
there from other parts OF the state
are disqualified from participating in
the elections held in such county.
The decision Of the court, which
was unanimous, will effect between
1900 aud 1900 Old soldier inmates Of
the Dodge City and Leavenworth in
stltutionS 10 this state. The case
will be carried into the United States
supreme court.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Beware Of backache, it is one OF
the chief symptoms OF kidney trouble.
If you have any uneaslness in the
small Of the back, liver disturbances,
urinary disorders, it means Brlght's
disease. Prickly Ash Bitters cures
Bright's disease. 1t heals and
strengthens the kidneys, regulates
the liver, stomach and digestion, and
purifes the bowels. It's splenGie re-
cord OF remarkable cures renders fur.
ther recommendation unnecessary.
Price, sl.OO per bottle. Sold by E.
HAYES.
People's voice., 1897-11-04
There Is a Glass Of PeOple

Who are injured by the use of coffee
Recently there has been placed in ali
the grocery stores new preparation
called Grain-o, made of pure grains
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with,
out distress, and but few can tell il
from coffee. 1t does not cost oyer
nne-fsurth as mnch. Children NAV
drink it with great benefit. Is cent,
and % cents per package. Try it.
Ask for GraiD-O.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

kns1n 10 the people here. She is
the second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Is. Tracy, aud possesses many rare
traits Of character and much charm.
lng personality. The bride and
groom enter upon married life with
only the brightest prospects for the
future.
AT Ais o'clock p. N. October 9th,
a. the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. K.
Splcknall in the Fifth ward, occurred
the wedding OF their daughter, Miss
Olive Josephine Spicknall, to Mr..
Martin w. Owen Of Palmer Lake,
Col. The wedding occurred in the
presence ef eighteen invited guests,
and was performed by Rev. E. A.
Hoyt, pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church Of this city. Table
decorations Uf roses oruamented the
room. Mrs. |. |. Scott presided at
the piano and rendered Mendelssohn's
beautiful wedding march az tbe bridal
party entered the room. Rev. E A.
Hoyt IN few impressive words Dro-
pOunced the wedding ceremony and
proclaimed them man and wife. Con.
gratulatlOns followed and the bridal
party were driven to the $40 Santa Fe
train, when they left for Superior,
Ne6., to visit sister OF the groom,
Mrs Kate McBrOOm, for a week.
They will 70 from there to Denver to
spend a week with relatives OF the
groom, and after weeks stay at COL
orado Springs, the newly married
couple will 60 TO their home at
Palmer Lake, where they will be at
home to their friends after January
|, 1898
Many beautiful and costly wedding
presents Of silver and chiHaware were
received. The brides father pres
ented the couple with a check for
$500. Mrs. SnIcknall presented the
bride with $50 in gold.
The groom is engaged in mining in
Colorado, He is interested in the
Chautauqua Crest Mining Co., near
Palmer Lake The bride is well
known in Wellington, having grown
up here among large circle of ad.
mirers and friends. The invitations
to The wedding were limited to Wei
lingtOn people who had made the
acquaintance Of the groom while 50.
jaurning at Palmer Lake the past
Two summers.
People's voice., 1897-11-04
THE VOICE FOR PRINTING.
Try Grain.0i Try Grain.0!

Ask your grocer today to show you
a package Of Grain.0, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
Jury as well as the adult. All who
Try IL, like it.. Grain-0 has that rich
seal brown Of Mocha and Java, but it
is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach leceives it
without distress. One-fourth the
price Of cnffee. Is cents and 25 cents
per package Sold by all grocers.
People's voice., 1897-11-04
Great Music Offer,

Send US the names and addresses OF
three or m"re performers on the piano
or organ together with ten cents in
postage aOd we will mail you ten
pieces of full sheet music, consisting
OF popular songs, waltzes, marches,
etc, arraLged for the piano and organ.
Address: Popular Music Publishing
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

The wheel stolen from J. NJ. Nc.
KEGS poultry wagon Friday night
was found Sunday leaning against
binder on the vacant lots north OF
the Wigwam. Jim Smiths wheels
have not been recovered yet. The
thief probably had no use for an odd
wheel and discarded the one stolen
from Mckee. The singletrees are
still missing,
People's voice., 1897-11-04
SEALED VERDICT RETURNED.
WtraoId Iou-Ia.

Winfield Courier.
The cOrOner's jury at Arkansas City
when the examination irtO the mur-
der of the man found dead in a straw
stack at Arkansas City was dnisied
last night returned a verdict in short
time but it was sealed aud the con.
tents are known only TO the counts
attorney and coroner. Those who
heard the evidence, however, have a
pretty good idea as to what the yer.
dict is. The evidence all tended to
cast strong suspicion on VIM. Morgan
OF Arkansas City, the man whom
CHOner Cooper suspected from the
first. Several witnesses we're exam
1ned but MOrgan'S testimony was the
most important He was subjec ed
to a rigid examination and his evil
dence was self-cOntradiCtOry. 1t was
ne who caShed a mutilated five dollar
Dill few days before the murder was
discovered and the corner Of the bill
found in the dead mans hat il the
missing part of the bill Morgan clshed
at tue bank. He says the bill be
longed to a man named Casey, but his
description Of the torn bill is not cur
rect.
Ed Kemp, in whose saloon Morgan
an the man who owned the bill met
also gave ah erroneous description of
the bill
1t is n + known whether Morgan is
the only man suspected or not and it
is probable his arrest will soon fol-
low.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Although Kansas is presumably a
prohibition state, the Santa Fe rail-.
way company transported during the
lscal year recently ended, IS, 1862 tons
OF wines, liquors and beer, OF which
IL, 1913 tons originated 10 Kansas.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Very little devilment was done at
this place Saturday night by the Hal
lowe'en observers. Several bands OF
young boys rOamed over the city until
midnight turning over outhouses and
carrying eft gates, etc., but further
than this. no disorder Was noticeable
the next morning.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Mrs. j. P. Maytield and twins left
over the Santa Fe Saturday evening
for Phillipsburg, Mo-, to spend the
winter visiting Mrs. Mayaeld's par
ents. Mr.. Mayfeld accompanied
them as far as Wichita, returning
yesterday.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Mrs. M. Lou Helm-Stacey arrived
in the city Saturday from California
to look after her property inter.
ests 10 this state, which have re.
Gently become involved in litigation.
People's voice., 1897-11-04


nent strength, capacity and cheerfulness
It renders the ordeal Of motherhood abso
lutely safe and comparatively easy; insurei
against subsequent relapse and prostration
promotes ample and healthful nourishmen,
for the child and endows II with natural
constitutional vigor.
For nearly thirty yea1 Dr.. Pierce has beer
chief consulting physician to the Iuvalids' Hote
and Surgical Institute Of Buffalo, N. Y. Auy wo
man may consult him either personally or b,
letter free Of charge. and with absolute assuranc,
Of receiving sound. practical advice from tn,
highest professional authority. BY enclosins
twenty-one ore-cent stamps to pay the cost oj
railing only she viii receive paper bound COP,
Of DR.. Pierce's thousand-page illustrated book
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser ;
or handsome eioth-bound copy, for thirty-on,
stamps.
Mrs. Fred Hunt, Of Burnt Hills saratogs Co.
N Y, says: ~ read about DR.. Pierce's Fsyorit,
Prescription being so good for a woman with
child, so I got two bottles last September, aut
December 18th, had twelve-pound baby Qiri
When was confined was not sick In any way
did not suffer any pain. and when the chiit
was born walked into another room and wen
to bed. / never had an after-pain or any othe,
pain. This Is the eighth child and the largesl
Of them all.n
People's voice., 1897-11-04
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Av.v

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away.
II you want TO quit tobacco using easily
and forever. bemade well, strong, magnetic.
full OF new life and vigOr, take No-TO-Bac'
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds IN ten davs
Over lio,Jc2-uredf Buy No ro-Eac Of your
dTlggisf, und"r g'Iarlntes 20 cure, J(ic OF
$40. Baal;lct aad sanple mriibl Iree. Ad.
Sterlln! l,c"'"''r -. l'in", - Nev l-ork
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Arthur Brain. a subject OF Queen
Victoria, took out first naturalization
papers in district court Monday.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Mrs. Elizaheth Scandrett returned
Saturday evening from a two years
visit with relatives IN Canada and
Iowa.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

A correspondent throws some light
90 the later history of the late ex.
Senator Jones of Florida, whose death
in Detroit was lately announced |,
appears that after he was booked for
removal to the Michigan insane asy.
lum, where he was 10 have teen placed
subsequent to his mad infatuation for
a Detroit lady, who sIurned his per-
sistent attentions, General Alger and
ex-senator Thomas W. Palmer touk
pity on him and had him committed
to a private asylum, they bearing the
expense Of his care and maintenance
There he remained up to the time Of
his death.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

The suit of W. A. Rem VS.. the R
>: Waddell Investment Co., was de.
cided in district court on Monday
in favor of the plaintiff.
People's voice., 1897-11-04
Halloween Parties.

Several Halloween parties were
held in the city Saturday evening and
the customary Halloween games and
fortune telling pastimes were INDUCED
in by the young folks. Refreshments
constituted pleasant feature o. the
entertainments. Very ENJOYABLE
times were experienced by those in at.
tendance, at each party.
The S-B party was given at the
home of Miss Mae Myers in the Fifth
ward, and was attended by the Misses
Mabel Piatt, MaOelle Klein, Maybel
Cook, Florence Wilson, Mae Myers;
Messrs. Roy Hitchcock, Charlie Hav.
ems, Ed Klein, Charlie Garland, Har-
ry Jordan.
The Halloween party given at the
home Of Miss Ethel ShOwalter in the
Fifth ward, was attended by Misses
Gertrude Caldwell, Efie Smiley, Ida
Hoge, Mary Share, Lille Robinson,
Ethel ShOwaller; Messrs. P. G. Trow.
bridge, W. E. Morris, M. R. Mclean,
Ed T. Hackney, John Sparr.
The party at the home OF Mrs. W.
o. Barnett in the First ward, given
by the Misses Maude and Ruth Bar
nett, was attended by Misses Edith
Wise. Minnie Newbold, LOrena Har-
per, Vivian Scott, Anna Townsend,
Bertha ShOwalter, Myrtle Nelson,
Minnie Wolfe, LYDIA Curtis, Maude
Barnett, Ruth Barnett; Messrs. John
Camp, Walter Rem. Whit Townsend,
Philens Pegram, Ed Barnes, George
Hunt, H. Fl. Burcham, Ralph Flandro,
FestuS NewbOld, Will Carter, ]. B.
Brummet.
People's voice., 1897-11-04
WINDS.

The prevailing winds have been
from the north.
The highest velocity of tie wind
for Novemh during the past nine
years, WAS AZ miles. from the north,
on the Dist CAV, IN 1891.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Harry L. Buttrey spent Sunday in
Wichita.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Up to date the voters of New York
have elected thirty-one mayors. al,
though there have been, all told,
ninety-Gne in Office since the forma-
tion OF the municipality. The other
sixty were either chosen by the com.
mon council or appointed to oil vacan.
cies. New York mayors are proverb-
tally lOng-liyed. The only one who
has died in office since 1884, when the
people began choosing them by direct
vote, was William F. Havemeyer
who had served in the same position
tweDty-seven years before. Nine ex.
mayors are now living, the Oldest be-
ing Daniel f. Herman, who served
away back in the afties. He is 92
years old and ought to know better
but will cast his ballot for the Tiger.
People's voice., 1897-11-04
November Weather.

Weather Observer Fred L. johnson
OF the official weather bureau al
Wichita, furnishes the VOICE with
the following data of November
weather, covering Il periOn of nine
years, which will be Of much interest.
as it applies to local observations:
TEMPERATURE.
The mean or normal temperature
was 43 degrees.
The warmest November in the nine
years was that OF 1894. The tempera.
lure averaged 46 degrees.
The coolest mUhtp was that of 1880
Win an average Of 80 degrees The
highest temperature vas SO degrees,
reached on November 6, 1891
The lowest temperature was 7 de-
grees, rea he'd GU November %, 1895.
The average date 0u lich first
killing" frost occurred in autumn.
was OctOber 10.
The average date on which last
killing" frost occurred in the spring.
was April Is.
PRECIPITATION.
The average precipitation for the
month was LOO inches.
The average number Of days with
.Ol of an iuch or msre, five Tue great.
set monthly precipitation was l.SO
inches, III 1895.
The least monthly precipitation was
"a Of IN inch, in 1892.
The greatest amount of precipita-
tiOn recorded in any twenty four con.
Secutive hours, WAS l.l3 inches, on the
18th and 26ih If November last year.
No snow has fallen in this part OF
the state in The month Of November
during 'he pI>t nine years.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
The average rnmber OF clear days
IN November Is
The average num1erUf partly cloudy
davS in the mOulh isl.
The average number Of cloudy days
isS
WINDS.
The prevailing winds have been
from the north.
The highest velocity of tie wind
for Novemh r during The past nine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

Ter ot emiprants, 50 SAB, ce' oaso o'
s, 500 rom last wear. ne caus ne
heavy Italian immigration ~ SEQ 80
assigned TO the war OF Italy with
Anyesinia, but the fiSures Tor Ghu 80
year are not abnormal, having bt.n
exceeded by s"varal years Of Tie
period. Siucs 1882 there hRs Lten n
large and siesJy Jrcrease in Germ, II
INN lgrsiion. In 1889, $780, $50 cutter d
The United States from wa. c'unhy,
while in 1897 only .2,633 nrtivsi. It
win ho seen that this nulDUet OF q =
man immiprsnts during tue first yer
OF government supetvision eEcee ..u
he immiy ration fran all UDuntrits
during ~. I've year. Immigration
rom A ustris- HUI gay decr' ased from
80, lO3 m 1896 10 33. 03l ir 1897.
Tue decrea.e from .ther countries 10
NJ fnlio~s: Englsuu, 10 492 Ia 1895 t
8 064 IN 1897 SWEDEN, 2i,l37 { 49,
la4 Norway, s,l65 to 5.oi2, IIel and,
J,.62 to ~. Al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12

self strongest. Achilles never thought
he would turn his heel to an enemy, but
il was in that unarmored place the fatal
arrow was planted. It is usually the organ
in his body that man thinks strongest,
that disease assaults and battets down.
Caution a man about neglecting his
health and mention consumption, and he
will pound his chest and laugh YOU to
scorn He does not realize that con-
sumption beats down this defense imper-
ceptibly, inch by inch. The lungs once
attacked the only weapon of defense is
the right remedy.
9S per cent. of all cases Of consumption
are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t corrects disordered diges.
ton, invigorates the liver, makes the APP
petite hearty and assimilation perfect,
ILLS the blood with the elements that
build healthy flesh aud muscle, and drives
all impurities and disease-germs from the
blood. All druggists sell it.
81 have used Dt. Pieroe's Fsvorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery in my family
writes airs C. A Conner, Of Allegheny Springs
Mout gomrry Co. Va, "and have found It to be
the best medicine that ever used have also
used his Compound Extract Of smart weed
and Pleasant Pellets They will do Just what
they are recommended to do
The newly-wedded wife, above NIL other
women, needs a good medical book. Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
fills this want. II contains over 1000 pages
and goo illustrations. Several chapters are
devoted to the physiology of the organs dis
tnctly feminine Send q one-cCnt stamps,
to cover cost Of mailing 0Hir, to the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
~ Y, for a free cop', paper covered II
cloth binding is wanted, send 10 cents
extra (jI cents in ALI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
AN IRRIGATION SCHEME.
lGClldeS Part Of Utah and Colo.
RADIO.
C.lI street Proposition which
VIII Ask for htato
Ala.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. ll.-Col. Bal.
rived In Denver today to make al.
rangemepis for carrying forward a
gigantic Irrigation pr iect in western
Colorado and UIah in which he has
become interested. Col. Baicom has
been persoasily investigating the
ground to be covered by the irrigatiug
tyst.m.
The plan Ia to irrigats Mesa county,
Colo, and Grad county, Utah. rhs
causl VIII start at the head OF Platte
creek, above Grand Junction, ioll W.
ipg of TO tue west, running through
u practically aria section. In the
frat ak miles the csusl win irri-
gate $1,000 aCree in Colorado alone,
aud 2Ut',OU0 in Utah, provided the
Utah State government consents to
build two-mile tnOnel through
which the waters will be conveyed.
"rbe water" said Col. Bslco m,
"will be drawn from the Grsud river,
wuich you can quote mo ~ saying
contains more water than all the tivrrs
combined ou the western slope OF the
Rocky MT untainF."
Col. Bslo0m has receized assurances
that the State Of Utah will consider
the project very fayorably. Alter u
brief stay here he will go 10 Salt Lake
City 80 coufer with the State govern.
ment, He will discuss his plsus With
SECRETARY OF Agrcui, urv Wilson ana
Governor A Jams in u Jay or two. Tne
Plateau Grsnd Canal company nas
ueen Incorporated TO carry on the Gu.
terprlse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
FIGHTING In EGYPT.
Capture Of Abu Hamld by lha Esyp-
tlan Expedition.
Natives Defend Jh, maeives with
Great Rravtfv, but
Lose.

CAIRO, Aug. l1.-Oflicial dispatches
from AssounD, on the Nile, near the
frat cataract, give details Of the cap
lure OF Abu Hsmij on August Ito by
the Anglo. Egyptian troops under Col.
Hunter, after eighteen hours march
nom MeTewsi.
Alter carrying the high ground
overlooking The town tue Anglo
Egyptian troops advanced to tho al
lack upon the village. A stubborn
house TO house fight eusued, ami Col.
Hunter was Obliged TO bring up the
artillery before 1t WAS possible to carry
the pos ton. The total loss was Il
Killed nnd 81 injured, Of whUm the
soutn Soudsn cOmpRDy lost is killed,
among them two brother officers, anu
81 injured. Major sidney lei MORALLY
wuuu1eu while leRuinC MS men to the
attack, anu died 10 hve minutes.
Lieut.. F.tzclair was shot almost at
The same moment, through the
nesrt. The Egypuan officers received
severe kubsnoI wounus.
The village isa netw JIk OF GROVE ed
huusee anu twisted, narrow alleys, 50
,hal m1.t Of the fighting WAS dUne at
lhs point OF the bayonet. Finally,
W hen the detvishes had lost about has
their number they He'd. Toe def
| vnh,s' COMMANDER, MJnammeJ Zen,
" Usplufed. Another weil.huowu
Emf authority de.endeu himeelf
with his followers in Il ctr ngly .iort'.
tieI house, aud was only killed al lsst
when the h.uss was destroyed by
| artillery.
A large number OF priso mere, arms.
stanusTus, camels and horses, with
oiHoI properly, were taken, the Me
AZ MeTAwsl ~ iu must UNPLEASANT
state from the cOrpses floating uown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
EuBAssADo8 40 RUSSIA.
President McWini"y Appoints Ethan
Alien uiIcheOck.

Frcsueut HcMiht"y appoints Eihnn
Allen Hitchcock.
81. LOUIS. Aug. ia special 10
the Globe. Democrat from Washi ng ton
sayt:
Mr.. Ethan Allen Hitchcock OF 81.
Louis has accepted the Russian mis-.
sion. He was in no sense a candidate.
His name was not suggested to the
President by anybody. The first men
ton OF MIR. Hitchcock In connect ion
with the appointment came from the
President.
When the offer wss first inside Mr..
Hitchcock wss disinelineu To scc.pf.
He was spf N Ing the ,summrr in Now
Hampshire. Before finally d. clining
he commu nicsted with the President
at Lake Cnam plain. IL coon learned
thai The lender had not been intended
AZ q compliment, but because the Pres.
ident mad In view toe need OF special
quail flcstivns for the post anu felt that
MS st. 1, Iuis friend posse, ri them.
After II full exchange vi views with
the President, hlI. Hitchcock decided
to accept. formation to this efit OF
reached Washington toiRy. Mr..
Hitchcock started on Monuhy for st.
Louis to put his affairs Ia order to 40
to 81. Petersburg. IL mOy be several
weeks before he Is ready ~ quail y and
sal, s2AS
A close friendan'p bstweo a the Pres.
idunt and Mr.. HiIcncVcg mas existe
for many year.. As one OF the pio-
ueer plate glass manufacturers OF tnd
caultry, Mr.. Hhchcock has been 1 II
Washington u great deal curing toe
tHrff legislation.
II . nGs been high ly suocess:ul bus.
as man. FOr vafiOus resrou- tn.
President has declared that the new
niuisler to 81. Petersburg sh ulu u.
a busipess msp. Ho Iuie1 out OF
consideration s.verai lawyers anu
professional men whose name were
resented to HIM, explaining the
quail flustione the next minister must
y Az 81.
A month ago ho conf ted to those
naaIesl to him his intention to appoint
Mr. HilchcJoK, Il he wou.d accept, b.
.su,e OF IusiIsss AFFINITY. AIR. Hi,cr-
cock Ias,a tho place OF Clayton II.
breckenridge OF ARKANSAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-12
ROYAL iIOBsOEBIsG.
Rulers of Ru-.io and Germany Say "A
Rand Farewell


ItuIers of Russia and Germany Say "a
rand Farewell
ST. PETERsBURa, Aug. u.-At IL
o'cllck this morning their imperial
msiesties OF Germany and Russia
ala rted on boaru the Russian Imperial
vucbt A lexauder Tor X fOnstadi RJads,
where En- Derof William aud Empress
Augusta Victoria were TO 10 embark
upon the German imperial yRch He
hvIzDTerp.
Tbe weather was magnificent, and
as tho Alexandria left the landing
ealutes were fred, tho troops ealnted,
the bands played The German national
anthem asu tina vast crowd oheered
continuously. The German emperor
and em press boweu In hcknOwleug-
ment OF the Halutes.
The Alexandria reached KronetDdt
Al o,clocR THE afternoon. Tue qtrIys
were denseIy CROWDED. Their German
and Russian msjeHtios limmedi ely
went IN hoard the German iroLclad
Kuen,g Wilhelm, W here they lunched
with Prince Henry OF Pfussiu.
The Gsrnaa squadron remained in
the roaus until 8 O'Clock, when the
signal wsa given 10 get under way.
rhe gunners thundered out u salute,
10 which the forts replied. The Koenig
Wilhelm, hitherto silent, now fired a
farewell salute.
For some time the Germsn emperor
aud empress stood on the deck OF the
AonenzJIlern and the Russian nsjss.
TIES on the ueck OF the AltxanUrIa,
saiuting and waving hands ut each
otDer. II was nearly six Pollock when
the Alexandra steamed In the direc-
ton OF the new Pet.rhof palace aud
HvhenzJIiern departed with her
.sCufl