davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-13
Proceedings Of New Board.
State of Kansas
Rarf0n E0untv

State of Kansas
Barton County.
Office Of the County Clerk, Jan 10, 1898.
Board of County Commissioners OF
Barton County Kansas, met on above
Fheo. Griffith was present and took
his seat with the board. Board organ
ICED by electing 81. G. Merhoff. chair
10 an.
On motion THE BARTON COUNTY Y
DEMOCRAT Was designated and chosen
as the official paper of ths. county.
Oounty priutiog to be paid for &C the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-13

John Pssco and wife of Lyons wished
relatives ia Barton coeusy Last wses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-13

There being nothing farther, the
board adjourned, sine die.
NJ. b. FTTTs, Co. Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-13
THEY ARE NOT ENvIED.
The Common People do not Envy the
Extremely Rich, but Pity Them.

OWEVER foolish it
may appear to the
man of average In
diligence, it is a fact
| levertheless, that one
of the stock argu-
ments made by the
plutocratic press and
the party-ser " i n &
satalites which suck
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-13

Allen Drug Co. Ndse for county s 10
"a Krsme-. repairs on court house ! 50
= aii.scn er's- csai far county 123 -
= ', s1svs aasFy - county phyds's1-..., 1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

the agi,ators turn the strike into 20.
ililcai ends.
The Temps declares that the leaders
OF the men are aiming at general
strike. u not revolution, aud points
out what dreadful thlng I, would be
II the exhibition of 1900 Is compromised.
Tho latest nows this morning Is that
the municipal council and the contrac-
tors have come TO an agreement re-
garilng the demands Of tho iaborcrs
and hopes are expressed that the strike
viii end Ia a few days
nuf In spite Of tho hopes entertained
Of a termination Of the strike. morc mon
struck today, and riotoua bands Of
strikers visited various works for tho
purpose Of forcing men so Join the
strike. The police dispersed these hands
and arngated a number ~ leaders Of the
Disturbances, Additional endorsements
az troops have been drafted into tho
city from outlying garflaons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
.I.onr Iirmr Ir.nd..

New York. oct. 5.-Dcvelopmenls in
the case Of the fo-caiied Manhattan
Realty company show that the opera
lions OF the men behind that concern
hnd extended all over the United
States, with this city as base The
policn say that az times the promotora
would engage IN legitimate business
md thus acquire a standing,
In tho Center street court Charles
Ruencer. Joseph u. Hart. Alex Mo
Auley and stephen y. Moen were re-
mnnded for examination Later Noon
was brought out and held In 1850 bail.
Al the hearing enough was developed
10 show the interesting methods Of
Tho compauy. The company had Of
ncen In No. n broadway. II also
hsd places under another name at
Twenty-sixth street and broadway.
81. James building ana also az No. 10
Fulton street. The shrowd operators
also had branches In Chicago. -,
I.ouls. fan Francisco ana other west
ern cities. and any one asking Tor ref
ercuooa In any part OF the country was
refsrred readily 60 a concern Tint
would omphatlcally indorHe their in-
tearlty-hy wire or telephone.
Tho old discretionary program was
"A strong fnyorito and wonderfully sue
cessful. The company sent out cir
eulars principally 10 farmers, stating
mat Il had Fan inside tip" ON the grain
market and would take customers In
on tho deal Tor deposits anywhere from
$50 70 $1,000. No partner la the deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
noaLs. shlrpea % u. Paul.

S. Riul. MINI. OCT. IA walker.
Alnn, aplesl 30 fhe Dispatch -ayzi
lhe bodies o. Major Wilkinson, Ser.
gcaH iuiltr apd four prlvaisp ana II
wplni a soldiers left here on me
moru.Hg yraln FOR ~. Paul. Lens'
llWf-ucC pf ihe hospital corps u ~
charge M ghe wounded. Al ku1sell,
hAe d .ad Indian policeman, was turnsd
over % the Leech Lake iribc for burial
h.fU. II leaves a wife and cnlh AZ
,h0 aFenry, Tue killing ~ Russell BY
ule soldiers Is being used by eh2 turbu-
leW indians 60 induce Others 80 Joan 70
.sAailug thf government THIS morn
itS an Indian scout brought IN a report
'h4i ODE Indians would ny 80 tear ny
fAt crack below hers with a view 60
WNckur she train thns LETT this morn
lnf but iAls was REGARDED with the
eime dlaorodh a. the STORY told by
pekea last MINT tnat The lndi-snu
were r,.piy 80 attack Walker Win a
Ntgfo rtseuing thrce OF their band In
Wv here plske's seeing the flashing
~ iprchoa and hearing signal calls Ia
se t.mber near Walker.
Nua heulleu received a telegram to-
Wy from W. y. Field VI che Indian de-
pavement AZ Washington aaklng f1I
81 srlrhlo Information az 30 she altu-
huln AMI u he was needed, After a
Nhsef,nce with Indians, Mr., Beaulieu
50, gelegipm % Mr. Field 90 come al
eh-f' lie Is expected here Tuesday fof
GENERAL confevnce with the Indians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
5. M'ClllAN,


Washington, oct. IA Significant
speclal atsision oi the Episcopal T,rirn-
~ Al Council was held today, whom the
house of bnh0ps Joined the horse OF
deputies In a Joint meeting 20 rlccivc
and do honor 20 a depuiauon from the
BnElilh church IA Canada THIS blend
ms VI the church forces from both
sides of the border was rcEarded a. In
line with the recent Anglo-Anerlean
trend OF events
Al the Last council a committee was
appointed TO convey greetings to- the
church In Canada and this committee
gave IL report the agreeable form OF
presenting 20 the gathering today a
1oputatlon representing the ohurehmen
OF che Dominion. u was headed by his
! grace.the Right Rev Archbishop LOWS.
Archbishop o'Mara and Judge Herbert
| NoDouald. Archbishop Lewis Is the
| head OF ths, church IN Canada, not only
| In authority, but also through fifty
years' continuous service. After the
yh,itlnF delegates had been escorted TO
Tho platform, ali the bishops and dele
gates rising. Bishop poane, OF Albany,
the presiding oiieer OK the house OF
bishops. extended them an eloquent well
come he greeted themAhe said, IN rho
name ~ a common Ohufch, one la Eng
/ iand. America and ga Canada. IA Il
was impossible, he proceeded, for the
,yatet- OF the 81. Lawrvnce 10 create
| distlnctlons between things ecciaHlas-
/ teal In The Unltrd states ana things
/ eceleslaetlcai Ia canada, so. too, Il IA
impossible Tor the waters OF the Allan
| tic no create distinctions between these
two great churches. closer and closer
nc tiea have been drawn between peo-
Ne Of these two nations. and may we
MOI hone that this church-the same In
| literary and IN langua6e may be the
/ link fastening mon Closely me natural
and racial instlnc,s that are In our
/ hearts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
Cen Baker and Men Arrive at Walker Reports lie Does Not
Need Any ReiniOreRenE.
The Redmen Have Scattered Before the Front ShapshoOs and
Have Taken Refuge in the Dense Tange Of the
Surrounding Forest
.a.u ran. Tug
M.ln.d woan
AborEn wi

cbraso. oct, THE Trlbune's star
correspondents at Walker MIMI en-
rou,e 10 the scene Of battle between
comp,ny 4. Third infantry. under
command OF oenerar Bacon. and the
pliagcr Indians. On Bear Island, says
mo steamer Flora has arrived here
bringing In the lflild and wounded
FonaWing Il a complete iri of those
Killed and wounded Ia Wednesdays en-
gagcmenti
The killed:
oBcors-Major MIiivIiie wllkinfon,
Sergeant william Butler.
privatcs--EdNard Lowe. John DIN.
stead. John swalicnstoekcr' Alirc'
Zobcit
Thc wounded;
l.. E. Antonclio. shot in lex.
Sergeant Levy Aytrr. shot IN neck
Itfard boucher. nlot through me
EiNard Brown. shp, In face.
John Daiy. Hh0t la the thigh.
T p9.Ha.s dsifrey. sho, through the
shoulder
CnAlltl jensgu.
Albert SCI uyicr.
chsrics Turncr shot through the
George Wicker. shot In lex.
wounded clvilians'
Edward iIarfls. city marnhal OF
joseph orcar. pIio, Of steamer Iounie.
n B ghcrhnn, deputy u. =. marlhal.
Tinker. irdlan Inspector
Henry Waters, engineer OF tug Jeh-
ME $500. 81,
rlarpaper correspondents have been
accounted for the unlulured, although
tifv were al one time under tho same
heavy nrc which thinncd the ranks OF
IJcu,enan, Colonel Harbach says
that General nacon VII come lnto
Walker from Hear Island today
council win then be held al whlfh WI
BE- decided what thc next move IN me
cnfrtYslFu shall De. sH--
Cererai nacou sent word that tho
Indians have scattered from hiA 'front.'
and taken refuge In the donue tangle
Of tho surrounding forest. Lieutenant
roionri Harblch expects part OF lhe
r.inforccueuta at least VIII ~ landed
on Rear Island At ak o'clgck THIS morn
ing. -, ~,
from the "FishNng Third nfanlfy a,
Fort Smelling, Ia command or Ll.l..n-
ami colonel Harbach, arrived AZ walker
a. six e'cl5ek thls evening. coming BY
sp.cisi and fast train from the fort AZ
~ Paul, Each soldier carried ms
Nrng. Jorgensen ana "a hundred rounds
al Communion aud rntlonH Tor hNg
daya. and an ample reserve supply ul
s061 roundr u ammunition was brought
along. Another uaillng gun was paF'
Of the equipment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
To EYAC(JATE
President Mckinley VIII Brook
No Delay
PORTO RICO CLEARED OCT. 10.
So Gables he Chief Executive 10 United States
Military Commission.
PORTO RICO CLEARED OCT. 10.
AFTER THAT DATE UNCLE SAN OCCUPIES
spaniarda In Havana Must MT the Tran
Not Later than December ist A
Nigorcu. Policy 20 hs ra..s.J.

Washington. oct. I.--Prcddent Me-
hnley has cablcd the Omitted States
military commission at Porto Rico that
the island must be evacuated by The
Spanish forces on or before oct. II and
that tho spanish commissioner BE- 90
Informed.
In case Of the failure OF the Span
lands TO complete the evacuation by
that date. the United States commits
tonera arc directed to take possession
OF and exercise all OF the functions Of
government and In case Il IL found
90 BE- imposalble 70 recure transporta-
ton for the Spanish troops BY October
~. they may BE- permitted 10 20 Into
temporary quarters until transports
can be secured 70 take them 10 Spain.
This fact was developed at today'a
cabinet meeting. and Il was also stated
that from this time forward a more
Vigorous policy would be pursued with
rcspcct To tho evacuation Of Cuba.
The Prcsiden, has notified tho United
States evacuation commission at IIa-
yana that the spanlarda would be ox-
pgoted to have evacuated the Island
| by Dec. 1, with a atrVng lntlmafl1n
! that la case OF failure the unlicd
States would brock no further delay
| but Immediately thereafter take pOn-
Session VI the Fuvernmcts.
~ t0dny'a cabinet meeting tclcframa
were read from Gen. ola az Manlln
stating that the spanish Eovgrnmcui
huR requested that Gen. JundcncH be
permitted 10 return TO spain where u
10 understood that he win be called
before a court of inquiry 10 answer
/ certain charges ancrtifIr his manage
| mers u Affairs In connection with the
/ surrender OF Manila.
Gen. Otis was authorized 20 permit
the spanish general 20 leave tUfNcthCf
! - 1911 ulh.r .---Inl.h nillnDra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
FLASHES FROM THE PACIFIC.
Artaehio, an Old Companion In Arm. Win
AguinAido. Executed At uaioios -spaH-
i.h Prisoners starving.

New York. oct. IA special 90 the
Herald from Manila via Paris. saysi
Ariaohio. who WA a fellow leader
wiki Agulnlldo IN a former rcvoluuon
and brought suit against Aguinaldo
fyr half ahe money which was paid by
gf,tfn 20 make praos. has been Hhlt py
orirr on thr lnsurgcnt leaders az Aal9-
To-. n II doubtful whether AEunldo
was a canssntlng party ~ the eSeeu-
slon. 49,.
cor at Nainla6. no 10 Cvidtnily ohly =
tieurchsa,i put forward BY a hnd OF
revolutionary trust. IN which n Mcftl1q
namgd i,tffrul J. tho moving spirit
Your correspondent derird 70 Visit enc
RuaulHh prisons NJ az baiucAn, ana Wia
fr.nhiy sold By fatcrno nat even
AguInaito could no; rivc a Pass wlen-
on. che CONSENT OF ric Hccfss council,
ok Of the members II whloh are not IN
the dictator'n cabinet.
There are i2O prisoners now al blu-
can. They uTc lfer1ny uiAFNihs.
There arc ais "a prir'a. Who nrc heil
Ia oummuus csda. dgapi,r the fact mat
they are non-conbatania.
The lnsurrent party - beoomin :
NOR, iisorganixed every day Daeh
pisty efiles il acting up a iitile govern
nent On IFS own account and no on Ia
paying great ustsntion 90 Aguinaldor
orders,
The dictator looks and evidently fcchl
gfsatly worried over fhn clnllt'ona
prevailing here ar wcil ~ AZ IN, unccr-
iainty Rtf ndAnt upon the result OF nic
mefging az paris. PW,erno openly
advocates independence.
There have been 10 INV cases Of
smallpox among tha American troops
since sunday The disease 10 uow
Will under control of me twelve
ntaos IN she pest house. eiFiit cave
did. prlvuso Horace powern, OF pe
FIR. California. died today OF small
pox. and Private Edward Bwhm. d
he Aame regiment. dled OF typhoid
faNar HlsIuN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
WHITE aiS ,iucu MEAN.
tir.ss. at Omaha Hear Of the News aud
frophe.y "a Heap mig Tight.

Omaha, Ncb.. oct 1.-THE six hund-
ted red men OF tho Indian eongrss.
nov assembled In Omaha are much In
tsrssied In tho reports OF ngh,inE
among the Minnesota Indians. Some
Of the braves al the exposition grounds
are considerably excited over the aitua-
ton. The manner IN which the naws
was circulated among the Indians Ia
a mystery even TO Captain Mercer.
who haa charge Of the camp.
Early In the morning number OF the
chiefs came TO Mercer and asking him
about the heap biz nghi w north.
They listened In silence 10 the state
mcntA u the captain. There are -
chlppeWaa Ia camp, They seemed
Ercauy Interested and talked among
themselves In an excited manner.
Their chief, owl Face Man, was asked
nghhnr. iie Etunted with much en-
ergy and said;
"Whife man much mean. but injuns
mean tuO, cause not treated right VIII
be heap big nRht before war over. cause
lnjuns have heap good Euns"
owl Face Man IL not a head chief.
| lie IL IN charge OF his men here ana
seems intslllFs.t. lie said hls men
hrs heard q Tho nEhilng from half
breed who read of Il IN the morning
papers. Other Indians on the grounds
especially those ApacheH and Sioux
from the west who know something
| OF the lighting qualities and numbers
81 United states troops, rldlculs the
Chinpewas FOR going 30 war,
Old Geronimo, the famous Apache
chief. who has been a prisoner since
being captured by General Crook after
| Mercer said. when he found the nEht-
dng was confined 10 a small tribe away
north OF any territory he know auxhi
| ~. he had nothing more 20 say.
when asked by Captain Mercer n
| he would like 20 nght the old war
rlor'a eyes flashed, but he merely
/ grunted with disgust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
LONG EXPECTED ORDER
Is Issued by the War Department This
Morning.
HONORABLE DlscHARt or VOLUNTEERS
Three General. aud rwsniy-slI DriEadier
Generals wn be Hetired-Ths
Hester

Warrington. Oct. THE war depart
mcnt today Issued the long expected or
der Tor the honorable dicharge OF tho
volunteer service Of the United states
OF three major generals and twenty-uiN
brieadier generals u volunteers. This
heavy reduction vas made necesaary by
the fact that the volunteer army itself
IA. airndy been reduced by fully 20
per cent. ana thorn IL oonscquoniiy no
duty remaining fof these officers TO dis
charge
The officers who were promoted from
the regular army Will return TO their
former duiicf
The lir n a. follows
Major gcncrulli
John copplngsr. october II, 1885
Iamiiton 3. Hawkins. November 20.
1895.
Jacob y. Kent, November 90 1855
Bngadler generals. TO take effect oe-
t0bcr ~, islsi
Frances l.. Ousnhcr. Alfred ~ naioa.
George l.. Gillespie. Luelua +. Hubbard.
Jamea II. watlea. Charles e. Mattooks.
Marx W. ahoafe. James ". Bsrkley,Jos.
w, Plume, Thomas l., llosacr, jos. X
Hudson,
nriradler generals. to take enc, No
yNanber 49, is9si
John i. Rogers. Andrew y. Burt.
Peter c lIaln8s. ueOrge A. 0nrretHon,
Harry NJ. Duineld, Jacob u. lialsoek,
nov Phone. Wallace y. randolph, Henry
Carroll, Edward T.. poarfon, John ~.
laEr. William ". Whor,y. Charles y,
Vicic. Maron 4. Daggott John H. rat
tsrHon.
HriEadicr gen AIS
Alfred ~ Hates. George l. Glllevpe.
John n. Babcork. and Peter halnea VIII
continue their present duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
DISCUSSING THE PHILIPPINES.
spanlards Preparing 10 b.. 10 The Stern In
eyilable.
The ysrions Airy scheme. are nsHinniuE
TO Topple Down from tho
Clouds.

New York. Oct. IA Dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says!
Although the peace commissioners
thcmnelv,s, profess perfect satisfaction
with matters as far az they have 40
far progressed. a certain amount Of In
quictudo l. plainly dlsccrnlhc on the
spanish side. This appears 10 be- un-
doub,cily due 10 the firmncal Of the
Americans.
Rcpor, has II that the United States
intends to solve sho Philippine difficulty
by Insisting upon the ocnsion OF the
archipelago. This IL said To be hard
blow Tor the spanish commissioners
From the fow details that have leaked
out, 1, roesns that spain hoped 10 deal
with the Philippines under the basis
OF the protoeol-ihat n, the ecsalon OF
Manila and one island for coaiinE STA
ton. Now. al Manila IL the key 10 the
Philippines. the archipelago would vlr-
tualiy be under the control q the power
holding i,-ihat IL 10 uay--the United
STATS. Spain. therefore. has no very
keen deElte 10 keep the islands under
such circumstance. but at tho same
time Il hoped TO sell them a. dearly
~ possible. but this hope IL being shat
tered. u II Il true that America. while
r'ftalninE Luzon. the most important
island IN the group, viii inrin az the
same time on the entire Independence Of
She other ISLANDS.
II Il aaid that She Spanish commi,uidn-
crr have received very definite lnstruc-
uoul to fefun1 their agreement 90 the
90 ~ NafanI - q
the United States will assume the en-
tlrs Philippine debt. As 20 the indepsnd-
cnce % the other Islands, The commits
Aignern. u appcarN rrfuse even 70 con-
slider Il.
From one source your correspond.
cnt heard that the American delegates
Intended dlFposinE OF Tho Philippine
debt question by the appointment u an
arbitration commission. % which the
duty Will BE- 10 go Into Ftatintics, - aA
10 make clear how much OF this debt
haa been actually incurred for the benz
cit q the Philippines, and how much
for thas Of the Spanish government and
military officials
The Intentions OF the United States
na Just gwen, certainly coincide with
the terms Of the protocol, which pre-
acifbed Munila " be- retained, with an
Island for a cohllng station. There
s0-gnp TO be no reason why that Island
should not be Luzon, n the American
government has really decided ~ settle
the question this way. There Il some
reason for the dissatisfaction OF the
| Spanish commission, a. Il renders them
pOwerlcNs under protocol.
Zen. Merritt. In both his conferences
with the commands, II known 10 nave
strongly urged upon Mr. Day and his
colleagues the Importance Of holding all
the Islands. He described az length the
great advantAFrs to the United states
that would result from the detention OF
the islands. and also painted out that
/ Spain was absblgtely poNerleas TO re-
store her authority The general boz
llevcd that the best solution WAS COM
| pete ANNEXATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

Denver. Colo, oct c-when enc
court martial trial o. Chaplain Mcfn-
tyre OF che batilrHhlp Orsgln, was
called 90 order thla morning. pr, VIII
son. the attending physician OF ire NC
cusoi. announced that his patient was
suffering from nervous pros'rathm,
which made X Impossible for him 90
appear In court Restorative remedies
were being administered, however, and
he might he able 60 appear BY II
o'clock. Cour, took rccess until nat
hour.
Upon the reaasemhlinE o. the court
III chapialu was In Ms seat.
DIR. W. y. Wilson, w'ro sestnei az
an expert ycsierihy gave further eN-
pert tes;imony. lie save the opln!on
diiaf tho condition o. Chaplain Mcln-
tyres nerves when NJ reached Denver
or the effent OF n grains ~ qulninc ~
OF an ounce OF brandy WOUND have had
a tendency 20 incapacsaie the chaplain
for connected and orderly mantal ae-
tlvisy.
Al the afternoon session Attorney
pouu ond crans,on, icfnae, arFnei
the question AZ 20 the competency OF
testimony proposed 10 be introduced
by the nr5secwii1n for she purpose OF
impeaching che credlbility of tle de-
fnsiant Tho Judge advocate lsi'
ASKED the chaplain about conversation
he had held prior 90 fhe dase = the
lecture, the purpose being 20 prove that
he had previously made eiatrmg nta
similar 20 thoss alleged 20 have been
made In the lecture.
Chaplain McInfyrV dHnied the alleged
conversations and the prosecution In
ulcstfd fhe Intention Of Introducing
evidence 10 contradlns his testimony
Tho attorneys for the defense took ghs
ground that auch evidence was im-
proper, a long argument followed
Tho court overruled The objection AMI
then adjourned for she day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

Grand Rapids, Mich. OFT. THE
most interesting features N today'a
proceedings by the American board of
fnreifn missions came IN the afternoon
ana evening, ~ the afternoon session
the hoard for the first time In the nine
~ years Of It's history, elected wo-
man, Margaret j. Evans on Minnesota,
% be a mumber Miss Evans n the
hend Of the woman'a department In
Carleton college, Minnesota, ana has
been there for twenty-five years
Eleven now members were elected.
The evening feature was IN address
by James u. Angel president OF the
Michigan university and eS-minlsier 10
The members observed the Lords
Supper this afternoon az the Fountain
Street Baptist church, The next an
nual meeflnW the nlneueih, VIII be
held al Providence. a. 1. All officers
% the board were ro-elected
The preacher selected 10 deliver me
annual sermon next year ~ the Rev
George n, Adams, D. D., pastor ~ mo
First Congregational church, san Fran
cisco.
President LamHon delivered his irHt
annual address. His presidency j. rcr-
ognlzed as worthy OF che SUCCESSION 10
DR.. Storrs. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

Washington. oct. s-with a view 70
tho constru-tiOn Of a big government
dam on the ella river. the Interior de-
uaftment has advertised for bids TO be
opened in geological survey here No.
yombcr sth,for sinking wells and ahafn
u ascertain the depth TO bed rock nj
a place on the CHA river. In tiila coun.
~ Arizonn. known AZ the Buttcs and
ntso on Queen creek. Arizona.
Hoston. oct. 6.--Govern0r Roger VOL
colt was unanimously renominated BY
tho Republicans today.
W. MURRAY Crane u Dalton ives
ant governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

,,,,,r,.cr in the civn War, srving
,t'r,,,',,,,,,,t that conflict and received
W. o,,' 49, nloae a commission IA the rcgu-
ia.. ~, ss,nx' He Ind participated In sew.
sral indian campaigns 81 CO the re.
hon,on His regiment ives stationed
nj Fort Smelling for twelve year. and
was dispatched 10 sanuaso a ".
~ nc FORA on recruiting service. He
wa. over 60 years old. and his family
are AZ Pedianda. Cal, where he has
Tor two wars been starting an orange
rrovc. with a view Of spending ms clos
Ing years there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
Napoleon WIN Abdl,sts.

London. Oct. 1.-The PARIS corrc-
apondCut OF tho Daily Mail uayni n
learn that owing 20 family and party
pressure. Prince Victor Napoleon, chlsf
% the French imponaliatn. viii nbdi-
cate In favor OF hia brother. Prince
Lpuir. who IL fcEaricd az a friend %
Emperor Nicholas.
Prince Louis Napoleon. Who h now
y yuars old, N the second son Of tho
late Prince Jerome Napoleon. lie II q
colond OF the cEarina'a Lanocrn In the
Hunal4u army"