davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-18


EMMETT j. HOWELL,
Assessor and Collector.
MONTPELIER.
Ned Bolles improvements. house
and poll tax & 70
Bank OF Wamego, 20 acres in sec.
"a. tp y, ST A g, known as
Montpelier race course
Also sw4 Sc! sec. 8, TIP III, ST As
e. b. III. 5 80 90
Samuel Berger. Ell Of lot Is, blk
"A Burgoyne's add Montpelier s 8 81
Edward Berger, com. II chs. so
ks from NV cor of lot 4 sec
) TIP. 13 81 10 g; thence 3 chs.
S1t ks; thence chs 4 ks;
thence north chs S7t lks:
thence w chs ks to place of
beginning, containing 49-l0O
acres and poll tax 4 3 rs
r A Birch. house, lot, Montpelier
personal prop. ; 40
Jos. J. Butterfeld, 1000 head of
sheep y 81 81
James q Crane, com. 4 rds w.
from ne. cor ne. a sec. 4 to- ID
40 rds. thence so rds; thence
n 40 rds to place of beginning,
20 acres
Also mel ne14 sec tp E3 ST "A
and lot | block 0 Montpelier
TOWNSHIP imp. personal prop.
and poll tax. 8 so SO
Hyrum Crane, Lot ) blk Mont
pelier townsite 8 IS
Chas A Chaplin, house, lot, Bag
ley's add. town of Montpelier.
poll tax. 10 30
VIM. Craven (estate) lots 5. G, !,
and blk =; lots 2, 3, and 6
blk B, lot |, =, and B. blk. 4 all
in Craven's add to Montpelier. "a rs
John Cozzens, sell sec. 5, to IL
ST. Al e. 10 CD
I A Daughters, begin at the Sc
cor OF lot Burgoynes add to
Montpelier; thence along
right Of way of Oregon Short
Line RR 40 fit to O'Connors lot
thence at right angles with
the last course 100 #; thence II
parallel to first course 10 #;
thence w l00 fit to place of be-
ginning containing 1000 So f.
and imp - 70
Geo Z Gardner, lot in blk 0
Paris townsite, poll tax 12 go
Thos l. Glenn. lots l. 2 and 8 blk
Z, huff add to Montpelier, imp
personal prop. 81 OF
JaAH Holmes, u acres in Mont
peher imp personal prop ) OF
Mrs Q Fl Hammond. interest in
Whitman's store big. house
and lot Montpelier "a a5
A Hancock. one CITY lot in
Montpelier. Is acres of land
imp and personal prop. o Or
Elizabeth Huff, lot 3 in blk
Huff add to Montpelier IL %
A Hill, 1ot2 blk ! Montpelier
townsite and poll tax. IA 90
Lubbi II Lubbin. lot 10 blk Il
Burgoynes add to Montpelier
and poll tax 16 "a
3 q Laughter house and lot in
Montpelier. q "A
Ashley Lyons. begin Mt point
40 1T ID chs 50 ks W and 2s7
# from ne cor seI sell sec
ID tip B ST lie BIN; thence lj5
tt;thence 1873 TT; thence 1G5
IL bnence W lJS II TO place of
beginning, of an acre. 727t
'acob Moni, imp house poll tax s.
o MeCart, lots ana 3 blk 3
Bursoyne add to Montpelier.
Also begin at Sc cor of block .
Burgoyne's add to Mont. and
run W 100 fit: thence n lGO #;
thence 100 it: thence 1850 fl
TO place of beginning contain
ing 1850 SO it land imp and
personal prop. 20 go
AIRS $ Nielsen, personal prop. 2 43
Vm NJ Roberts house and lot in
Montpelier, poll tax %
tr5 5 ] Rogers com at a point
? chs - llls from NV cor lot
. block p Montpelier TOWNSHIP,
run W along side of depot st
ltiO TT; thence at right angles
10 rds: thence 100 it. thence
II 10 rds to place of beginning.
.lso com LOO fit IL from sc cor of
blk 4 Bagley's extension to
Montpelier run 30 ft thence
W loo It: thence 80 #: thence
e 100 to place Of beginning imp
and other real estate in Mont.
Balance due A 20
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-18

Ser =, Il lssr .Gebm
I> Aia Ae. tscelGtp p Ms
"a
AIso ii. sci Z Sec III p l4sr}Ge
Also swI-4 nwij see III p Hsr
Also nwI-4 swI-t sec 10 tip II
-, rs e b m 50 IS
Il w Glow lots No 3 and Z sec
os S5 tp Is and lots numbered l
and sec tip Ii ST I'll e b m
~, los 300 acres II II
BORDER.
AZ w f Jenkins, personal prop 80
G A Smurthwait e! nell sec %
W. nwI-4 sec p TIP IL s 35
A b m II Is
CROW CREEK.
G ] Bagley imp on non-patd
land personal prop and poll
tax IS
= Stephen Green imp on non-patd
- land, personal prop n
y Vim Godfrey imp on non-patd
10 land. personal prop and poll
tax ~
: John E Nield imp ON non.patd
10 land and personal prop &c
40 TIGEE.
Henry Leayett imp on non paid
- land and personal prop . rs
j H Tolman Jr imp on non-pat'd
rs lane and personal prop 81
ST. CHARLES.
Anthony Hagen com at a pit 20
rds and ~ rds west of lie cor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-18
Time T abIes.

TIME T1BLE or 0. S. IL. II. r.
Arrive. Denart.
Going East. -. 40 u. Ii. z 80 d m.
Guing West .l2 .05 a. M. l2:l5 a. m.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
MILLION A FRONT FOOT.
The Tremendous Mortgage Debt That
In Held on a Lot in san
jose. Cal.

A mortgage of S2O.OOO.OOO on a tiny
town lot is rarely recorded in real estate
annals. The city Of San Jose, Cal, has
within her fowery limits little patch
of ground which has actually borne an
incumbrance Of the above named stu
PendOus proportions.
This infinitesimal speck Of Califor-
MAS map has represented in money
precisely what America has paid Spain
for the Philippine archipelago.
And this San Jose lot, only a fair
sized flower garden, according to the
California notion as to gardens, meas
ures !, 1876 square feet, while the Philip
pine islands comprise 114,COO square
miles.
There is an incOngTuity Of values for
you'll
The other night a fire broke out in
two store buildings IN Santa Clara
street. They were fOrty-niners, those
buildinRs-two Of the oldest wooden
structures in the state. They went
down like burning kindling -wOOd, and
from their ashes rose recollections that
have placed the site Of these old land
marks again in the public eye The
site Of one of them is remarkable as
being without doubt the most heavily
mortgaged area Of ground for its size
ever heard Of in America.
The story Of this lot is the story Of
an unpaid note.
Away back in 1851 David c. Vance, its
owner, borrowed from Jackson Lewis
the sum Of 81 800, at the then current
rate Of interest Of eight per cent. per
month, to be compounded monthly, Sc
curity being the real estate and its
improvements The note is yet IN
paid. One day Mr.. Vance disappeared
He couldn't take the lot with him, 50
that small section Of the earth has
gone on eating its head OF, as IL were,
ever since.
The note and mortgage, after the
manner Of such things, made its way
through the courts IN proceedings and
foreclosures, and in the next dozen
years the s., 300 grew ike Jacks bean
stalk. A return Of sale finally showed
the total amount due the man to whom
the note and mortgage had been as
signed, Morris II. Wise, IN round nun
bers. that included interest, costs and
sherifrs fees, SO, OOO, 900.
The elapbOards on the old house that
went I'D IN smoke we're brought from
the east around the Horn The timbers
we're hewn from mountain redwOods-
VIII Mr.. Vance return some fine day
to cancel his little obligation Of S20,-
o0o, 900 San Francisco Examiner
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
The Beers Setting Up DefenBeI.
WOOD WAS KILLED.
daneta a Victim OF Filipino Bullets
Report from Admiral Watson.

Washington, Sept. 2T.-The navy de-
partment has received from Admiral
Watson a cabIegram announcing the
capture and destruction Of the gun
boat Urdaneta, reported in the press
dispatches Of yesterday. Another dis
patch from the admiral states that ne
learns through insurgent sources that
her commander, Naval Cadet WelbOrn
c. Wood, was killed in the action The
fate Of the crew Is not known. Admiral
WatsOn's dispatch follows:
Gun6Oas Urdaneta, Cadet WeIbOrn G Wood
comma nding, has been captured and destroyed
BY the insurgents while blOckading- The wreck
is hard aground. Water two feet deep near
Orani, on Orani river, northwestern corner Of
Manila bay, and is completely Quilted Draft,
maximum. was less than six feet DisplaCe-
meut in tons, A. The reason Of his presence In
that river is not known Commander COrnwell
was preTe nting the landing OF arms with 40 men
His force too small 70 attack armed insurgents
at the village Water is only six feet deep on
the bar at the mouth Of river Cannot obtain
any authentic information OF the crew as yet,
because GusurEentss) viii not respect flag Of
truce Cadet Wood with the crew Of nine en-
listed men and one Chinaman are not accounted
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
ABOUT SOLDIERS DISCHARGES
Hereafter Those Who Swear That They
Enlisted Too Young WIN Be Punished
for Making False Oath

Washington, Sept 26--It has been
determined by the war department
that the practice Of dishonOrably dis
charging soldiers from the army at the
instance Of parents shall be broken up
The authorities have been granting
such discharges on the representation
that certain soldiers were under age.
Proof Of this has usually been fur
nished by the parents or guardians Of
boys, who, in order to enlist, must
have taken an oath that they knew to
be false. DishOnOrable discharge has
hitherto been promptly granted. Here
after the department VIII not be so
generous When a soldier seeks dis
charge on the ground Of having sworn
falsely he viii not be dishOnOrably
discharged He viii instead suffer the
penalty which attaches to making a
false oath and viii be imprisoned,
probably at LeavenwOrth, pending his
DISCHARGE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
DEWEY COMES HOME.
The Admiral Surprised the Nation
by Getting in Ahead Of Time.
The Olympia, with the Hero Of Manila
Aboard Reached Sandy Hook Before
Breakfast Tuesday HIOrning-A
RS.OOO-Mne Voyage Ended

New York, Sept. 2T.-Much to the
surprise Of everyone IN the city the
Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on
board, arrived OF the Sandy Hook light
ship at 5;55 yesterday morning. There
was a heavy mist on the sea and at
first the marine observers were in
clined to think the vessel sighted might
be Rear Admiral HowisOn's flagship,
the Chicago, hardly believing Dewey
would arrive two days ahead Of time.
The doubt was soon cleared away,
however, and as passing vessels recOg-
nized the flagship from Manila bay
there was a continuous blowing Of
whistles IN salute.
All the morning as the famous cruiser
lay at anchor her signal man was kept
busy dipping the ensign in answer to
the welcome Of passing vessels An
orderly came ashore from the Olympia
soon after she had anchored with dis
patches and messages from the admiral
and officers. He said they had pleas
ant passage across the Atlantic, that
all were well on board and glad to be
home. He inquired for back files Of
the newspapers. The Olympia viii 60
to TOmpzinsvilIe Wednesday.
Its mighty good to be home" said
the admiral to the reporter Of the AssO-
ciated press, who went aboard. Il
know that I am little ahead Of the
schedule he continued, but as the
weather looked a trihe squally, I
thought 1t better to lie inside the Hook
than outside"
Admiral Dewey yesterday dropped an
Choir at home after a voyage Of 1Sdays,
4 A. -
ten ports Manila was left at four p.
m, May 20. Three days later the ad-
miral was at Hong Kong. There he
rested until June g, when the Olympia
sailed for Singapore, arriving there
June IL The last port reached was
Gibraltar, September 4 He left there
September 10 for New York, and Tues
day his %, OOO-mile voyage ended
Dewey Interviewed
New York, Sept. 27.-The Evening
Post prints an interview with Admiral
Dewey in which he praises the men
under him and talks about the Fill
pinOs- He thinks the war should have
been ended before this time and does
not believe that the Filipinos are 1T
for self-gOYernment.
The Navy COngratulates Dewey.
Washington, Sept 21--Ihe navy de-
Partment has sent the following for
NAL message Of welcome to Admiral
Dewey: The department is happy to
learn Of your safe arrival and extends
to you and your officers and crew the
most cordial weIcOme.-JOhn D. Long"
Dewey Would Accept q Home
Washington, Sept ga member Of
the Dewey home committee has re-
ceived a letter from an officer very
close to Admiral Dewey, who says that
the admiral viii gratefully accept"
any home offered to him by the people
Of the country.
TOIled In Honor OF Admiral Dewey.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2Z.-The big bell
in the tower Of historic Independence
hall rang out salute at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon in honor Of Ad-
miral Dewey's arrival home.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
Valuable old Coin from Cuba.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The post
Office department has been notified Of
the safe arrival IN New York of 81, 400
600 worth Of specie to settle the inter
national money orders that had been
issued from Cuba and Is, for the most
part, in gold coins 1t was estimated
that there was at least a ton and a half
Of old copper pennies There IS at
least $3.50, 600 IN old gold coins, dating
back centuries. SOme-of the pennies
show a remarkable state Of preserva-
ton for the hundreds Of years they
have been in circulation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
HIS LIFE FOR A WOMAN.
A Wisconsin Soldier Who Married a Ma
tive Filipino and Deserted the Army
Was Shot at Manila.

Kenosha, Wis, Sept 25.-A report
was received here stating that James
E. Hayes, formerly a well-knOwn resi-
dent Of this city and more recently a
member Of company H, Twenty
infantry in the Philippines, has been
shot as a deserter. Hays had been a
member Of the regular army off and on
for nearly ten years He resigned his
post in the army in 1897 and came
to Kenosha- When his old regiment
was ordered to the Philippines, Hayes
joined it at San Francisco. For several
weeks he had been fighting against the
rebels in the interior, and while there
he fell in love with a native woman, to
whom he afterward was married. She
urged him to leave the army and he
finally left and went to live at her
home. This desertiOn is supposed to
have resulted in the arrest and death
Of HAYES
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
CEREMoFY AZ cHIcAeo.
Banquet At the Conversions Laying
Responses to the Toasss.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Lord Chief JUS
tice Charles Russell, Of England, win
be ChicagO's guests on October 9. He
win be in New York at the time Of the
yacht races, and viii come to Chicago
with the earl Of Mimic, governor gen
eral Of Canada The official list Of
speakers for the banquet has been an
nOunced by the cornerstone commit
tee. Melville z. Stone viii be toast
master and DR.. Emil g. Hirsch win
deliver the invocation. Addresses Of
welcome on behalf Of the United States,
Illinois and Chicago viii be made BY
United States Senator CuIlOm, Gov.
Tanner and Mayor Harrison. The
following viii respond to tOasts: Presi-
dent Mckinley, President Diaz, the
earl Of Mimic, Sir Wufrid Laurier, Sec
rotary Long, Lord Chief Justice Rus
sell Of England, Gen. Miles, Admiral
Dewey and John S. Runnells-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
Dominican Friars Driven out.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 26.-The Ma
Mia Times reports that Gen. Otis has
PeremptOrily and temporarily driven
the Dominican friars out of San Jose
college Of medicine at Manila and
turned the college over TO Manila's
educational department. Four days
previously the Dominicans were mott
fed that they had no business with the
medical college and must vacate. They
refused, whereupOn Gen. Otis exercised
his authority The DOminicans are
reported 10 have requested the students
to sign a petition IN favor of friars as
professors, but the students fatty re-
fused.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
CoIer Mentioned for Second Place.

cial from New York says: Bryan wants
a New York man for second place on
the democratic ticket next year He
talked the matter over with W. j..
Stone and J. G. johnson recently, and
they decided that Bird S COler, the
present comptroller Of the city of New
York, would be a good man for run
ming mate for Bryan. COler is very
much in the public eye just now by
reason Of his opposition to certain Tam
many fObS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
Beers WILL NOT REcEDE.
Feeling Of Gloom DeePenH over the Trans
val sftuation-An Americas Rails
ing Troops for Kruger.

London, Sept 27.-The Transvaal
situation remains unchanged, though
If anything the feeling Of gloom has
deepened- Cablegrams from Pretoria
and CaPetOwn show that the general
impression prevails there that the
Beers Will not recede from their posi-
ton and that the feeling Of unrest at
Pretoria has been intensified A dis
patch announces that the Transvaal
government has begun to appoint OH
GERS to gO'hC the front in case Of hos
tillties-
A telegram from Johannesburg says
an American named Blake is raising an
American corps OF 500 men for the
Beers On the Cape side, the dispatches
show great military activity IN the d.
rectiOn of the frontier
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
Ceremonies We e Impressive.

San Francisco, Sept. 27--The Idaho
and North Dakota volunteers were
mustered out of the service OF their
country at the Preside yesterday. The
ceremonies were very impressive The
commanding officers Of each company
addressed the soldiers, commencing
them for their gallant service and ex-
hOrting them to forever cherish the
memories Of the past year and TO re-
turn TO civil life and to take up the
thread Of dOmesticity where 1t was
broken OF by the call Of their country
for their aid.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
Refused to salute q Negro Omcer.

ST. Louis, Sept. 27.-Henry Leigh, a
private Of the Thirty-eighth United
States infantry, now recruiting at JEFF
ferson Barracks, refused to salute a
negro captain of the FOrty-ninth-
Leigh was placed in the guardhOuse,
but was released later. Before obtain
ing his liberty the soldier was obliged
to promise that he would commit the
offense no more and would in future
salute a commissioned officers uni
form, no matter how dusky the wearer
might be
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
Gen. Heth Dead.

Washington, Sept. 27--Gen. Henry
Heth, the confederate chieftain and
historian. died at his home in this city
to-day Of Bright's disease. The end
had been expected hourly for several
weeks. Gen. Heath was one Of the
most conspicuous chieftains in the con-
federate service He commanded a
division OF Gen. A. p. HIPS corps in
Virginia and rendered notable service
at the battle Of Gettysburg at Chancel-
louisville and throughout the campaign
of 1864 and 1865.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
EEpeIIed - e sIInIstrv.

Columbus, o., Sept. 26.-Rev. John
NJ. J. lie, chaplain Of the Seventh Ohio
volunteers, was found guilty by the
Ohio Methodist conference Of conduct
unbecoming a minister Of the gospel in
using disrespectfuI- language to Rose
Lee Burch, daughter Of the lieutenant
colonel Of the regiment, and was ex-
PEELED from the ministry. An appeal
was taken. The charges were pre-
ferred by the girl year ago and ere
ated q great sensation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29

Cincinnati, Sept 27--AccOrding to
the Washington correspondent Of the
CONGRATULATIONS, there is more Oc-
casiOn to believe now than there has
been at any time hitherto that Gen.
Otis is to be superseded In the Philip
pines. The president was extremely
displeased at Otis action in the Chinese
case. and, 1t is understood, has repri-
manded Otis for presuming to shape
the foreign policy Of the United States
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
GRIGGs ON TRUSTS.
The United States Attorney General An
EWers . Letter Recently sent Himby
GOV. PInEree, OF lIiehiEan-

Washington, Sept. 27.-Attorney Gen
eral Griggs has written the following
reply to a letter recently received from
Gov. Pingree, Of Michigan:
am in receipt Of your letter Of the sIst inst.
asking me 70 send you u copy Of my opinion 70
the effect that under the constitution OF the
United States congress cannot enact a Law
which would be elective in suppreSsing trusts.
sO-called-" In reply beg 20 say that have
never rendered either oficially OF unofhcially,
any opinion Of this kind On the contrary, this
department has been engaged in bringing nu-
merOus suits in the United States courts under
the Sherman act OF July ?, 1920. entitled An
Act 20 Protect Trade and COmmercs Against
Unlawful Restraints and MonOpOlies. - in sever
al Of which cases. VIGOROUSLY that against
the TranSmi~sOuri Freight association. and that
against the Joint TTafic association, the results
has been the suppression By decree Of the court
Of the offending agreement OF association
You may possibly have reference 70 letter
OF mine TO a private citizen published several
months ago in the newspapers wherein called
attention 70 the fact that the only jurisdiction
that congress has over commissions OF con-
tracts in restraint OF trade. was in relation to
those which directly affected interstate com
merce- That this is true and that this is the
full extent Of the Sherman trust act you viii
ascertain BY reading the decision Of the United
States supreme court in the case Of Hopkins vs.
the United States and the case Of the United
States vs. z. c. knight company.
You are doubtless aware that It is not the
right orfunctiOn % the federal government to
interfere with business transactions carried on
within the several states, except upon some
ground expressly authorized By the conStitu-
ton Congress can regulate directly that which
we understand by interstate commerce, =" but
or commerce carried on wholly within the limits
q 3 afata
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
HoId - IIfe Insnrance Il sInfuI.

Litehfeld, Ill, Sept. 27.-The preach
ers of the German Lutheran church in
this district assembled at Mount Olive
to discuss the relations of life insur-
ance to the Bible The conference was
attended by about so ministers. These
ministers hold that money secured by
life insurance is the result OF good luck
or a species Of a game Of chance; that
life insurance is against the first com
mandment, because it takes a mans
trust of God and places it on the in
surance company They hold, there
fore, that life insurance is sinful
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
Hundred, Have Beep slain.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 26.-The steam
er Idzumi Maru brings news of terri
bic conflicts in progress near Canton,
China, between the imperial troops and
Kwang Tung rebels IN three pitched
battles the rebels have defeated Vice
ROY Tan's soldiers. and hundreds have
been killed on both sides. The rebels
are largely composed of West river
pirates, who have succeeded in laying
whole districts under tribute.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29

Washington, Sept. 27--Tams Bixby,
of the Dawes commission, arrived in
Washington to-day, bringing the com
missions annual report Mr.. Bixby
said the report would contain some i'm
pOrtant. recommendations, and among
them viii be for a change Of govern
ment for the Indian territory. The
present form Of the administration Of
the affairs Of the territory is enormous
" expensive to the United States
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
TO Have -Four nInItary Divisions.

Washington, Sept. PA plan is IN
der consideration at the war depart
ment to create an army division of thC
Philippines and divide the division into
departments on a basis similar TO that
in Cuba. The idea is TO create four de-
partments in the Philippines, at least
three of them to be commanded by ma
ior generals
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
No Cure tor YeIlov Fever.

Kansas City, No, Sept 2T--''After
81 years Of experience with yellow
fever, as head Of a hospital where we
have 200 or 800 cases a year, have
come to the sad conclusion that there
Is nothing to be done for it." said
Lieut.. Col z. R Molina, Mexico's rep
resentative at the convention Of
army and navy surgeons In this city.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
Miss Julia Dent Grant Married.

Newport, r. /, Sept En- accord
ance with the rites Of the Russian or
thodOx church Miss Julia Dent Grant,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs Fred
ericz Grant and granddaughter Of Gen
Ulysses s. Grant, and Prince Cantacu-
zene, Of Russia, were married last night.
The American statutes are yet 70 be
conformed TO before the distinguished
couple viii 60 forth into the world as
husband and wife.