The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25

IN { NAN.
Funeral Of Private Frank Camp of Com
pany q.

FUNERAL OF frtNatr Franh satnp WIN
pany e.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Bozeman. July 24-The funeral OF
Private Frank Camp OF company e..
Montana volunteers. took place on Fri
FAY afternoon from the Methods
church. south. Services were he'd in
the little church or Church street by
the Rev. A. Bramble. minister Of the
South Methodist church. assisted by
Rev. Tabor. and the briliinS was
rrowded with citizens and mourners. A
very eloquent address vas delivered b.
Rev. Bramble during the service. ami
some very touching HYMNS were sung
by the choir. After the ceremonies. n
procession formed. marching TO solemn
music played by the Bnsema1 brass
band. wended Its way 20 he cemetery
en- the hill south of town, trave-sing
several streets and coming into Main
street at the corner 81 Tracy street.
The procession marched In the ollow
ing order: Mayor Bogert In his car
rage: Bozeman brass band: troop r,
VI. N. c.: Revs. A. Bramble an ] Tabor;
hearse. with six psllbearers; horse with
troopers saddle. sword and boots and
draped in black cloth; two carriages
with parents and relatives OF deceased;
Bozeman bremen In uniform; carriages.
The streets were nlled with PEOPLE.
who turned out to watch the last Offices
Of the first of the boys from the Gala
tin valley to pass away TO the great
beyond while engaged in the duty of
defending his country. His death was
rome the less heroic for having occurred
in the hospital. for he died TO retain and
keep steadfast his country's honor and
glory. All The business houses closed
from 2 until 4 o'clock out of respect.
The procession was one OF the largest
ever seen In Bozeman, and extended
from the corner OF Tracy street TO the
corner of Church street, and besl1es
those who rode in carriages TO the
cemetery. many wended their way on
foot. At the close of the ceremonies
at the grave. three shots were fired by
troop Il over the remain OF the Do
parted soldier brother.
As was predicted. the army and navy
festival for the benefit OF the boys in
blue was a grand success, as we'll
financially as otherwise. At s:lS The
Rozeman brass band commenced the
evenings entertainment with a prone
made concert, which lasted for about
one hour. the selections given by the
band causing universal comment - TO
their excellent quality and sweetness.
This was followed by the concert prop
er. the several parts of which were
very good. The sextette. composed of
Messrs. l.. L. Howard. w. Simons, W.
Award. John Luce. John Walsh and
byron Story. caused much laughter.
They were more engrossed in reading
the words OF their song than they ware
m swinging their flags or following the
tune. II is needless 10 say they were
encored. The opening address by ne
mayor. though u~nprepared. was very
patriotic and much enjoyed by his Al
dience. as was evidenced by the hearty
esponse TO his ca. for cheers for the
Callatin valley volunteers. The grounds
Of w. w. Livingston were handsomely
decorated with bunting. japanese Ian
| tarnG aud atarfVin ti0hfa WhIla the
stage was composed of some scenery
used foremrly IN an amateur perform
once by ~Bozemanites some time since.
and was just the affair for the occs-
sion. The luncheon was excellent. and
all are to be congratulated who took
part In the arrangements. among whom
are Mayor Bosert. w. w. Livingston.
Mrs. Livingston and the members OF
the several committees not 10 speak
Of the excellent services rendered BY
the band during the day. as II needs
no comment. The attendance In the
ceeds for the hospital fund amounted u
about 5000.
The preliminary trial of Rol. Sloar
for the killing of william II. Russell
will take place on Tuesday. The Rus
sell family. IL appears. have had a run
OF bad luck for some time past. The
youngest son broke his leg about two
weeks ago. and the oldest One. about
II years Of age. was kicks by a horse
on Thursday morning. the day after
the funeral Of the father. who was shot
by his son-in-law on Tuesday morning
Felix Dunnigan. the young man who
ran away with Dora Cook last weel
to Helena. had his preliminary exam
nation last Monday morning before
Justice OF the Peace A. u. Mcpherson
who bound him over to appear at tn,
district court and fixed his bail al
81, 900. He is charged with abduction
which charge. II IT casnnt be found
tenable. will be followed. undoubtedly
BY another and more serious one.
The various small creeks Throughout
the valley are nearly all without waite
in their beds. The farmers are bus,
i~rrigating their large crops. and every
thing appears TO be pointing in the az
rection Of large and bountiful crops %
all kinds of grain this fall The waite
is plentiful. the stand of grain In good
and the weather Is just what II ough
20 be. Haying has commenced in man!
parts Of the valley. and the burr OF tn
moving machine can be heard close q
Rozeman most any day as IL cuts dowr
the heavy crops OF clover n timothy