davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20
Cottage Corner.

W. H. Neyhard spent last week up
at his farm; he was planting corn and
Isowing nBllet,
l. ~ 49,, ..~3 ~, j.. sro8ed Of
his Lincoln-co. property.
jim Arthur is about again after a
fortnight illnesS.i
W. 0. Thoma; and@ChaS. Phillips
eacn purchased fine Duroc SOW atCot-
tGeo Ht0ck Farm the first Of the week.
Henry Clatfelter finished putting in
his spring crop before the big rain
Sunday,
F,M. Dawdy had fine COW killed by
lightning Sunday night.
H. H. Conkright finished planting
corn before the big rain.
w. H. Nation. and wife, of Shaw,
took dinner at Cottage Stock Farm
Tuesday.
ASH. R. Bowman was returning
from town Saturday night, his horse
had a collision with j. II. Mahaffey' S
tean-Mr and Mrs. Maiiaffey were
going to town; the result was a broken
thill, half dozen spokes broken out,
and a general shaking up. All parties
say they were sober.
W. FL. Neyhard sold some hogs
Tuesday, and as he was unloading at
town, he caught his foot between the
wagon box and the wheel, and sprain,
ng it, consequently he has been or
the. limp for day or two.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20
:; x .,,;;.:s:35:Ss.;::.,.

TO CoRREspoNDENTs:-Wri Write on but
one side of the paper; head your lIeInS
each week with the name OF your TO-
cality; get items here by TUESDAY
when possible, but in no case later
than Wednesday; sign your name 10
items, not to pc used in paper, out as
a matter of good faith;when your sup
niles rllu ont. nNtifv this office.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20
Carlton.

John Heilman says there is new
republican at his house.
A dog passed through our town
last week, that from all appearances
was mad and it has bitten number
of dogs in this vicinity.
II. A. Alleman is now chief clerk
in the Pioneer Store.
The G., A. r, and Sons of Veterans
are making extensive preparation to
celebrate Decoration day.
Harry Brown, whe has been living
in Wyoming since 1892, returned to
carlton, his first love, this week.
Mrs, Hamilton, daughter Of T, S.
Magill, has just returned from Kansas
City, where she had her right eye re-
moved. DR.. Mckee put in glass eye.
The work is so perfectly done that
it can't be told from the natural eye,
Eek Watt had dance at his house
Wednesday night. Shortly after Eek
had retired the lightning struck his
house; it battered Gown partition,
and threw plastering all over his bed,
but Eek slept peacefully on.
Geo. Balch shipped a ic of hogs
this week. Our buyers are paying
1 cents now.
CARLTON Posi-, No 2c6, GAR
Department or Kansas, May, II, 1888
Al their regular msetuP this day, the Post
unanimously adop,ed the following;
In view of the fact that the day for the Memor
ial services and decoration of the graves Of
those that offered their lives at tile alta of
their country for its preservation and unit, and
by their acts brought about the glorious re-
snt of one whole and undivided country, az it
is proven this day, and in no doing have risked
their lives, and some of them have left their
bodies on the battlefield, while others contrac
ted wounds and diseases which in course of
time made them answer the last roll call and
passed Uhe cold river of death
Therefore we, the members of carlton Post,
desire to give a most cordial invitation to all
patriotic citizens ana especially to the Sons of
Veterans and Womens Relief Corps and all 9TH
er patriotic associatins to meet at Ea rlton Q b.
when Rev McHugh will preach the Memorial
sermon, and on the day following being the day
set apart for the decoration of the graves, to
meet at G. A. r. hall for the purpose of decora-
ting the graves of our departed heroes.
1t is desired that all come prepared with
flowers for that occasion, in order chat we may
fulfill our 1utv In q creditable manner.
The corresponding secretary is therefore in
structed to have the foregoing invitation pub
lished in at least two of our county newspapers
il order that everybody may be enabled to take
part DAVE SoHMID, Corresponding Sec'y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20

Mrs. Abe Montgomery, of this city,
was drowned about twelve miles north
Of town in Big Greek last Friday even
ing. Her son Gilpeh and his wife and
child were all returning from visit
in Allen-co., and while attempting to
ford Big Creek, which had risen, the
vehicle wao overturned by the current,
throwing the occupants into the water.
Gilpen succeeded in rescuing his wife
and child, and also got his mother out
before dead, but she expired in short
time afterwards. She was troubled
with heart trouble which probably
helped cause her death. The funeral
services were held at the M. Z, Church
Monday at 10 a. M. interment at Hope
Cemetery, Rev. Howard, officiating
Mrs. Montgomery leaves host of
friends and relatives to mourn her
loss.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-20
Real estate Transfers,

Neosho county to Girard Bryan It'd, lots
5. IS, and 13, Urbana a................$ 2.S7
Neosho county to Girard Bryan I'd lot IA.
block II, Urbana. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
A. o. Smith and wife to Elbert W. Green
wd east y neA 20, 29 20................ 1910 90
R. N. Allen and wife to Jennie S. Scott
qcd. lot 7, block 4, Jones second addi-
tion to Chanute Observation-Disclosures. 100 80
JAS +. Ross ct al to A. Brown qcd VIZ,
sh seA "a. rs, Observation-Disclosures. 500
Sam'l. A. Allison and wife to John NJ
Burris qcd sh, seA 23 2S 17............ 100
John M. Burris to Albert Brown wd sh
seh %, q, II Observation-Disclosures. 700 90
George W. Jenning to ]. NJ Bennett wd
lots and5, block 9, St Francis addi-
tion to Mission. n.......................... 125 90
J. NJ Allen.and wife toIsaiah Adamson
wd part nwh nwA. 90, 2S, 20.......,.... 125 co
Marriage Licenses.
{ Geo. L. Midcap, carlton Is
/ Dora Woosley. ChanUte II
{ Thos. r, Maloney, Austin 20
| Elizebeth F. Williams, Austin %
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
BUTTE MAN HAS A FORTUNE
George Burke Comes Back from KIOn-
dixie Gold Fields with Gold
Dust to Throw AT Birds.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 3O.-The City Of
Seattle arrived this afternoon with forty
three passengers from Dawson City. The
amount of gold brought out is estimated at
500, 900, A similar amount is reported in
drafts. The largest individual holder of
dust was George Burke, formerly OF Butte,
Mont. He had about $50, 900 worth and a
draft for $51, 900, representing the amount
for which he sold his claim on French gulch
to an English syndicate. Another wealthy
man was George Demars of eastern Canada.
Today's arrivals left Dawson City July 13.
Hot weather was reported as prevailing,
the thermometer going as high as 10 de-
grees. There was considerable sickness,
dysentery and malarial fever predominating
The steamers j. j. Healy and Governor
Stoneman have left dow the river for st.
Michael with about 100 passengers and
$3.50, 900 in gold. 1t was reported that they
were meeting with considerable trouble on
account of the low stage of the water. The
steamer Kalamazoo, which was wrecked on
the upper Yukon, has been repaired and has
reached Dawson.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
CAPTURE TWO SPANISH PRIZES
Gibarn and Espresso Fall
Into the Hands of Americans
at Gibara,

KEY WEST, Fla, July 30.-The Spanish
two-masted schooner Gibara, loaded with
frewood and charcoal, which was captured
by the Nashville on July 81 while trying
to get into the port of Gibara, on the north
Cuban coast, was brought in here this morn
ing by a prize crew.
The Espresso, another schooner of the
same size as the Gibara and with a like
cargo, was taken by the gunboat Nashville
at the same time. Both vessels were lying
in the harbor and made no resistance. On
the contrary, the men on board the two
schooners were eager to be brought TO this
country, but Ensign Snow, who took charge
Of the Gibara, put the crew of six ashore
and brought away only Captain Miguel Cas-
tel, his wife and child, and cook.
All the papers aboard both schooners had
been destroyed before the capture. but it is
known both vessels ply between Gibara and
and Havana. There were about $50 tons
on board each. The Gibara is in quarantine
here. The Espresso has not yet arrived
here.
When the prize schooner left that place
the gunboat Nashville was preparing to send
men ashore to raise the flag. The Spaniards
had evacuated Gibara several days before
and fled to Holguin, and the town was in
possession of 500 Cuban infantry and 200
cavalry when the Nashville reached there.
Order is being maintained, but there is great
distress among the inhabitants on account
of the scarcity of food.
It is said that General Luque of the
Spanish army placed 500 of his wounded
soldiers In the hospital at Gibara and re-
quested that the United States government
to care for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

won, Chesval dor second. Andes third.
Time. 0;52. Cathedral was first and Espi-
onage third, but both were disqualified for
Fourth race. one mile; Alfresco won,
Traverser second, Eddie Jones third.
Time: 1:47tS.
Firth race, six furlongs; Mary Black
won, Imp second, Storm King third. Time:
i:i7h.
sixth race, one mile and 100 yards: Boz
anerges won, Moncreith second, Paul Kau-
var third. Time: 1;52.
Seventh race, si1 furlonBs;. Tartarlal
won, Prince second, Eleanor Holmes third
SARATOGA. July @-out Of thirty-four
horses on today's card fifteen were
scratched. The Kearney stake, which was
the attraction, proved almost a walkover
for Irish Reel. Results;
First race, 2-year-olds. Ave %furlongs:
Flavious won, Dimunitive second, Chorister
third. Time: l;G3&.
Second race, 3-year-olds, one mile: Hurry
Burly won, Bangle second, Handpress third.
Time: 1:4i.
Third race, all ages, one mile and a fur
long; Poetess won, Havoc second, Premier
third, Time; 1855.
Fourth race, purse $1,000, Kearney stake,
six. furlongs: Irish Reel won, Maceo sec
ond, Hanlon third, Time: Ills.
Fifth race, hurdle, selling, one and one
half miles. Right OF Way won, Hurry. Up
second, Governor Budd third. Time: 2:5il2,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

vention today j. L. Burke, candidate for
state treasurer, was permitted to name the
delegation TO the state convention. The del
egates are J. A. Stewart. e. d. Bond, w. f.
Wyatt, $. e. Wilson, A. r.. Anderson, d. G..
Grippen, A. S. Stewart, A. B.. Conner, e. r..
Juckett. Alternates-D. X. Snively, H.. ID.
Clark, j. b. Cleghorn, II. C. Allen. T. F..
frawley, Ed Lake, e. S. Kelly, G. w. Den
mis-, c. L. Jensen. 1t was resolved to be
the unanimous sentiment of the convention
That Mr.. Burke's name be urged before
the state convention for state treasurer. Mr..
Burke has received most encouraging re-
ports regarding his candidacy from many
portions of the state.
RAPID CITY, S. D., July 3O.-(SpeciaI
Ielegram.)-The republicans of Pennington
county elected the following delegates today
TO attend the state convention at Mitchell
on August "a: John p. Schrader, George B.
Mansfield, James HALEY, John B. Henry,
Charles w. Brown, James w. Fowler James
Bird, A. S. Amerman, Frank p. Williams.
John j. Fayel, James Riley, John Fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

lected for the movement of the battalion,
and they would have to stay right there.
AS the train approached Avoca the soldiers
were told they would have to get rid of the
tramps, as the conductor was coming
through the train. So one of the sergeants
quietly confided to the tramps a scheme for
their escape. He said the train would stop
at Avoca for coffee. If they wanted to re-
main with the army they could get some
thing to eat there, but if they preferred to
pursue their ordinary vocations in life they
could get way by jumping off the train
before it pulled into the station. The
gentlemen Of travel were quick to accept
the latter alternative, and were led to the
platform and told to jump when the order
was given by the officer in charge. About
ten miles outside of Avoca, while the train
was rolling along about eighteen miles an
hour, the young lieutenant hollered out:
Now jump when l tell you or you'll be
taken right through to the front with u.s..
He gave the word and off tumbled the
boboes. They struck the right-of- way about
ten yards from the track and bounded up
and down along there for a couple of min
utes just like tops that both bound and
spin, The last we saw of them they had
finally landed on terra frma and were max
ing tracks across a cornield, apparently
afraid the soldiers would go back after them.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
PRINCE WILL ATTEND REGATTA.
Yacht Fitted Up Especially 40 Ac-
cOmmOdate Him..

LONDON, July 30.-The prince of Wales
started for the Solent at $3.50 this afternoon.
He was carried from his room in MARI
borough house in an ambulance couch,
which was placed bodily in a hospital ambu-
lance. The princess of Wales then took a
seat beside her husband, who was also ac-
companied by a physician, The party was
heartily cheered as the ambulance was
driven away. Similar methods will be OBJ
served in transferring the prince Of Wales
yacht, Osborne, and in taking him ashore
again. A number of sailors have been
specially trained to carry the couch on
board the yacht, which will Immediately
proceed to Cowes.
Alterations have been made in the deck
house, so as to allow of the princes chair
passing easily in and out, and a special pa
vilion has been erected a~stern, where his
royal highness will witness the regatta. The
princess of Wales will remain on board the
yacht.
Although the ambulance was fitted with
thick blinds, so as to secure privacy, the
prince ordered that they be left open. lie
looked very unlike an invalid, as he partially
sat up in the vehicle. He was the picture
of good humor and nodded repeatedly in
response to the enthusiastic greetings of
the crowd that had gathered to see him
depart. 1t appears that when the sultan of
Turkey telegraphed his condolences and in
quiries at the time of the accident to the
prince of Wales his majesty offered as a
special demonstration OF his solicltude 10
send the we'll known Turkish surgeon,
Djemal Pasha, to attend the prince.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
Survivors of Late War Remembered
by the Genera government.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-(Special.)-
Pensions have been issued to the following;
Issue of July Is and 10:
Nebraska: Original-Peter French, Ans
ley, 6; William w. Craig, Battle Creek, Sc,
Reissue and ncrease-Edwar O.. Wallace,
Clay Center, SO TO IS; John Westerhoff,
Germantown, IS TO $40. Original Widow,
etc.-Sarah S. Monroe, Blair, s; Elizabeth
r.. Minter. Dakota, IS,
Iowa: Restoration and Reissue-William
II. Thomas dead, Gladbrook, So. Increase
William II. McMackin, Muscatine, sc TO
IS; Isaac d. Wore, Muscatine, S17 to $50;
Caleb Wickersham, West Branch. So,
Original Widow, etct-Elizabeth McIn-
tosh (mother), Missouri Valley, $12;
minors of Francis NJ. Griffith, Des Moines
$12. Original-Romeo Traucht, Upton, IS
Adelbert NJ. Brown, Viola, So,
Colorado: Original-Benjamin d. Frye
Denver, IS; Special, July, 20 Especial actJ
Thomas Madden, Denver, IS; Joseph 7
R%orabaugh, Springfield, Sc; David b, Tur,
Eer, Golden, 81, Origina, Widow, ETC.
Maggie NJ. Lane. La Junta, So; Siberia Me
MILAN, Trinidad, IS; Jane A. Ryan, Idaho
Springs, SIS.
South Dakota; Original-John Dobson
Parker, Sc; Charles Hampson, Ho
Springs, S.,
Montana: Orlginal-Robert NJ. Van Gil,
der, Libby, IS.
Wyoming; Increase-John W, Kerwin
Banner. IS to s12,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
OF INTEREST TO LIVE Toe MEN
Union Pacific Makes enyer Terminus
for western Shipments.

DENVER, July 3O.-One of the most i'm
portant orders ever issued by the Union Pa
cifc railroad, insofar as the live stock mar
ket of Denver and the western shippers of
live stock are concerned, was promulgated
today.
Early in the year, on complaints from
shippers that they were being Disseminated
against on shipments to Denver from points
west of Colorado, the National Live Stock
association took up the matter of adjusting
these rates with western lines. AS a re-
suit the Union Pacific today issued an Or
der making Denver the erminus for all
western shipments of stock instead of Og-
den.
Heretofore a shipper was compelled, on
reaching Ogden, to select his route to the
eastern markets. If he selected the Union
Pacific for Omaha or Kansas City he was
not allowed to try the Denver market with
out paying the local freight rate from Chey-
enne, Wye, to Denver and return, a dis
lance of over 210 miles. Under the new
ruling a shipper can have his stock billed
to any eastern market via Denver without
extra charge, thus giving him the advantage
of two markets instead of one without extra
freight rates, which made shipments from
many points in the west to this market pro-
hibitory.
1t is said that other western roads ter
minating or running through here will take
similar action at an early date.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

Two ships mounted on wagons. represent
ing the two contending armies engaged in
a naval battle, appeared on the public square
tonight. The American ship caught fire.
The team began to run and there was no
avenue of escape for the soldiers except
through the flames. Charles Parker, one Of
the soldiers, was hit by a big bomb. His
right ear and back Of his head
were torn away. He will die. Os-
car Buxton, a merchant and spec
tator, was hit by flying missiles and Sc
verely injured. Charles Litchfeld, a soldier,
was badly burned about the arms and face.
G.. r.. McCulloch, a real estate agent and
soldier, was run over by a wagon and Sc
riously injured. Several plate glass fronts
were demolished by flying bombs and the
team was cut to pieces by wires.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
MARQUIS MoREs' MURDERER FOUND.
Natives Arrested at Tunis Who Are
SmsnecteI Of MiIIimG E~x-Dnknlnn-

LONDON, July SO.-Advices have been
received here from Tunis that three natives
have been arrested in connection with the
murder of the Marquis de Mores, who was
reported on June II, 1896, to have been
assassinated south of Tripoli.
The adyices add that the prisoners have
confessed to the murder of the marquis.
The Marquis de Mores left Eloutla, a
.Tripolitan village, on June s, for Ghadamas,
with eight companions and an escort of
Touarogs and sohambas, who were armed
with carbines. He was attacked by the
Touarog escort, who shot him and left him
dying in the road.
The Marquis de Mores was well known
in America. He was the son OF the Duke
Of Nallambrosa and married a daughter OF
Louis Won Hoffman, the banker of New
York City, in 1882, coming to America a
year later, settling in Dakota and embark
ing in the cattle raising trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Rip ERnn Hns n Nice Time shutting
Ont the Team that Fired Him.

KANSAS CITY, July 90.-After holding
the Blues down to one hit in the three first
innings, Hart went into the air In the
fourth and was pounded hard. His Wild
throw over the third baseman In the fifth
let in two runs. Egan was invincible.
Score:
RH.E.
Detroit ....... 0 o 0 0 0 90 2 4
Kansas city. 0 o 4 5 2 2 '-lS Is 3
Batteries: Detroit, Hart and Wilson;
Kansas City. Egan and Wilson.
ST. JOSEPH, July 30.-Good pitching by
the Saints another victory today. Score:-
st. Joseph .... o soO44 Iii 9 Q
Columbus .... 0 / 0 l 0 0 o. 2 . 4
Batteries: st. Joseph, Wadsworth and
McCauley; Columbus, Jones and Sullivan.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 30.-The Saints
put UP another miserable game in the field
and the Milwaukee hoodoo remains un-
broken, Score:
R.II.E.
st. Paul .....,. o / 0 3 0-S 9 9
Milwaukee e.. | 0 0 0 3 0 5-l0 10 4
Batteries: st. Paul, Denzer and Spies;
Milwaukee,, Barnes and Speer.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 3-Bresnehan was
easy and the Millers could not field. Be
tween hits and errors the Indians piled up
runs at Will, Score:
Ri. Z.
Minneapolis e. 0 2 I Ali Is II
Indianapolis ! 2 l 0 s 2-lS 20 4
Batteries: Minneapolis, Bresnehan and
Fisher; indianapolis. Hawley and Lynch.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
DEATH RECORD.
wife of Mexican Minister.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 3O.-Mrs.
Romero, wife of the Mexican minister at
Washington, died here at Haddon Hall last
night. She was brought to Atlantic City
In June. Three weeks ago she developed
an acute case of Bright's disease which
bafiied medical science. Mr.. Romero left
at once for Washington with the remains.
Mrs Romero was a Miss Allen of Phila-
delphia and was married about three years
ago, Her mother survives her, and a.
brother lives in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
TripIet Record Lovcrcd,

triplet record OF las 2-5 for one mile was
today lowered to 1:4O 2-5 by johnson, Mon
roe and Farnwalt on the Woodside Park
distance pursuit race between Charles
Church and Clint Coulter was won by
Church who caught Coulter on the sixth
mile. Results:
One-mile handicap, profes sional: Nat
Butler (lfty yards) won, Thompson (ll(
yards) second, Becker (thirty yards) third,
Time: 2:06 is.
Unlimited distance pursuit race between
Charles Church and Clint Coulter: Church
passed Coulter at six miles, one lap and
1856 yards. Time: 1882 AS.
One-mile exhibition against time by
Farnwalt: Time: 1:40 2-5. Former record
LAG 2-5,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
American Swimmer wins.

OTTAWA. Ont, July 30|-The Canadian
Swimming championships were held here
today. The American swimmers secured
all of the first places, D. M. Reeder of the
New York Athletic club won the 100 yards
in 1888 3-5. wilkinson of Toronto was Sec
md. Paul Newman of the Chicago Attn
carried by the current below the finish
mark. Newman won the half mile by
fifty wards in l4:l3. There was a mile race
for second between Douglass of New York
and Lawless of Ottawa. Douglass was
second by seven feet; Fitzgerald of New
York was fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

huMANSVILLE, Mo, July 3O.-Five
young women and one young man were
drowned near here today while attempting
to ford Pomme de Terre river in n wagon
The stream was swollen from recent rains.
The drowned are: Joe and Laura Moore,
brother and sister; Eula, Dessia and Laura
Kelly, sisters, and Minnie Mason. Their
ages ranged from 10 to l6 years. They were
of a party of seven who were on
their way to attend a picnic at HERMITAGE,
Of the bodies has been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
EACH TEAM GETS A GAME
Cleveland and Baltimore Divide a Pair Of
Red hot Contests,
GREAT BASE BALL FOR PHILADELPHlANS
Pitchers, FieIders md UmDires All on
Their Mettle ana the Spectators
Get n Remarkable Run for
Their Money.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-Baltimore and
Cleveland broke even in their double-header
this afternoon. Baltimore won the first
game in the ninth inning on Childs' error.
Keily's double and Holmes single. Nc
Graw's wild throw in the first inning OF the
second game was responsible for Clevelands
three runs. Jennings was put out OF the
game for arguing with Lynch before he
went TO bat and Andrews ordered Childs to
the bench in the fifth inning. Kitson re-
lieved Hughes in the seventh inning. At
tendance 1905. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Entries for Northwest Reratta.

DETROIT, July 30.-Secertary William
Jupp of the Northwestern Amateur Row
the number of entries for the respective
events of the coming Northwestern regatta
at Toronto August 10 and IL: Single SOULS,
Junior four single scull, senior seven. pair
oar shells, senior two; pair oar shells,
junior two; double SOULS, Junior two;
double souls, senior two; four-oar shells,
junior seven; four-oar shells, senior five;
four-oar gigs, two; tandem canoes. two;
single canoes. three.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 30.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The locals defeated the Genoa
Indians in a well contested game this after
noon. Score, 16 to II. This is the first time
the Indians have been defeated this season.
home team, the Indians winning the other
two. The fourth game win be played here
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
count OF Turin at West Point.

WEST POINT, July 3O.-Prince Victor
Emmanuel of Italy, Count of Turin, visited
West Point this afternoon, and in honor Of
the visit there was a review OF the corps of
cadets. The cadets appeared in full march
ing order and gave a drill. The prince de-
parted from the post during a salute of
twenty-One guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Casper ReDubIicnns.

CASPER Wyo., July 3O.-(Special TeIe-
gram')-At the county convention today Fred
T.. Place, p. Sullivan, Charles Townsend
and Charles Bucknum were elected delegates
to the state convention at Douglas.