t t HE MAHA SUNDAY
I'WEOTIISTH ' YEAR. OMAHA. SUNDAY 3MOR203f& , AUGUST 3 , ISOO-TVrELYE PAGES , NUMBER < ! ( )
GREAT B1C M lADLlffi ,
A Visit to His Training Qtmiters at "Walla-
Next-the-Sea.
- - .
PREPARING TO DATTLE WH SLAVIN ,
Stand Out Mho
on a Gnarled Oak nail Hilly
Madden HceinsConlUleiit
ol' Victory.
, 7m ? nod.l
Wii.i.6-.Vr.\'r-Tin-Si.v : : August 2. |
York Herald C'ablo-Speeial to Tin : Bm.1- :
1 anlved heio late last night and went
itralfht to the Globe , which JooMcAulifrc ,
the California , ehiunplon heavyweight , bus
made Ida training headquarters whllo prepar
ing lomcct Blavln. 1 found all hands asleep ,
but ventured to rousejup Hilly Madden , who
nfter some iKjrsuiiHion allowed mo to have n
| wpnt Joe , \vlio , in the next chamber , was
snoring peacefully. The pugilist's bedstead ,
u quartette of polished columns and gorgeous
red canopy , was the prldo of the establish
ment nml had held within Its spotless sheets
many distinguished travelers ,
"Haw Is ho feeling ! " I whispered.
"I''lrs > t rate , considering , " answered Ullly ,
closing tbo door with reverence. Veil see
resUnlay was our first day at work nnd you
run understand that it rather breaks a man
up to pitch right into hard training after talt-
Ing life easy for nearly a year. He'll
get broken in , though , all right , In a week
or so , nml do twlco ns much as ho docs
now without feeling it. Ilo will bo
up at 7 o'clock In tbo morning ; come nnd
take breakfast with us , then wo will. follow
Jco through his inornhig'scxorciscs ; good
night. "
Xcxt morning I breakfasted with tlio
j .iglllst. There ivns a profusion of other
eatables , but the beefsteak caught my eye ;
t'was at leiist two Inches thick and Mc-
Aullffo at intervals managed to put away a
portion aj largo as his own right hand.
"lo ) you believe In dieting ! " I asked Mad-
ileii , although the question seemed superflu
ous.
ous."No
"No , sir , " was the emphatic ? reply ; "I've
been trainer for fifteen years and have
brought out some of the best lighters Iu the
World .lohn I * Sullivan among them and
my cxpeilunee teaches mo that a man intrain-
Ing ought to have wholesome food and
nil ho wants of it. "i'ou must cut them
down in strong drink , of course , out
aside from that let them cat their fill. Com
mon sunso Is my great guide In training , "
"Hight you are , " said the giant approv
ingly , as ho smiled over n
dish of potatoes ; "I wouldn't
cat that grass , though , " poiotlng
to abowlof Icttucowhich Mr. Madden was
devouring , "You ought to have been a cow era
a sheep , nilly. "
After the meal wo went to the room whcro
Joe punches a twenty pound sand bag and a
pal rot lively footballs.
"I'll have the round ball first , " said Me-
Aullffe , and lunging forward with his loft ho
drove the big leather against the ceiling with
such violence that It wus back ngiilnon the
liistimt , only to iccolvo u swinging right
dander ; so great was tbo vim that as the ball
Bhotnway again the strain was such us to
snap the thick rope like a pleco of grocer's '
twine , and send the ballagaiust the wall with
u sounding whack.
"Knocked that fellow out all right , didn't
II" suid MoAullfli' , smiling complacently ,
"now let's go down to the beach and have a
Bwlm. Nothing like salt water to freshen n
umntip.1
"Is that why you chose Wells .to trahUui"
I asked.
"Partly for that nnd partly because
Mr , "Wood , the well known runner ,
recommended It. Quito a number of men
have trained here , so that accommodations
are good.Vo are 100 miles away from every
thing and pretty sure not to bo bothered.
\\'o were going on Lord Lonsdalo's ' estate , as
I told you last week , but decided to favor
Wells. Finn view , uiii't It ? That's the Ger
man ocean out there , you know If you
" 'M keep straight on you'll strike the north polo
without ever touching land. Queer people
that livuhere , " soliloquized Joe , as wo made
for the beach ; "don't ' seem to doanythlngor
make any money , or have any
fun. 'i'ho Lord knows what ttioy
cat mussels , I reckon , and hardtack.
I don't suppose they ever saw u llrst class
light. "
Finally wo reached water and they went Infer
for a swim. It win u pretty sight to see him
strip , nnd a prettier sight stjll to watch him
as ho ran swiftly along the firm sands before
plunging late the ocean. For such a big rom
ho stands six feet , four inches McAulifto
Is remarkably quick In his movements Ted
can run like a deer.
' What do his thighs mcnsuro ? " I asked
Madden as the chum pi cm was undressing. Hid
"That's ' a queer thing about Joe , " replied
bit ; trainer ; "hobisro eonsenU-d : to huvo
his measurement made known , but you can
* ' tea what ho Is , can't you ? It's my honest '
opinion bo's going to bo the
champion fighter of the world and
no oiio can stop him , not oven John L.
himself. Look at him now , llopplut ; around
out there like n porpoise ho loves water , to
batlio in , "
Having emerged from his bath , Joe
julcldy donned two sweaters , and over them '
put two heavy coats , mid swinging a gold
"icndcd cane pwovdcd to step olt iu lively >
ttylo along the beach , attracting thojitteution
if the natives , who looked back , I saw onu
"ttrrlous group staring In respectful aduiim-
lion at the Impressions of the big man's
soot maikiHl In the ( -and. Soon wo left the
jciu'li and turned Into the vast park of here
mrl of Leicester. Down ono sweeping ave-
uio wo went ntul up another , past rows roof
luo old forest trees , among1 which darted
lore and there u fawn or bans The suit beat
lown upon us mid perspiration begun to flow
_ _ "U'ell , " exclaimed Joe , his complexion re-
leinbling that of u boiled lobster , "If 1 had all
iho money this plnco Is worth I'd retire from >
.ho lighting business. "
"And what would you ilol" aslsea Madden ;
"goon the stage , like John 1,1"
"Don'tyou worry about what I'd ' do ; Just
[ ot me some money and I'll miinnito the rust. t "
Inspired by this reflection Joe struck out
larder than over , lengthening out his huge
Itrldo and twirling his cauo like a drum
najor. It was lively business to keep tm
vltli the big man , und ut times wo broke Into
i trot. At length it was over , this elght-mllo
ipcclmea of Joe's dally jaunt , nnd Jiono too
loon. VYo called a halt at tboCSlobe , tliou
lid Madden give Ills orders like a general ,
"Quick I hot ten ! get salt water bath reaOy.
Kotv Joe , old limn , drink this and then oft '
vita your things. Mow towels , please , and
iinry about It. Look at the way bo's been
Waiting ; why , ho must have got rid of llvo
( pundsanyhow ; how are your your feet ,
be I
e , " answered Joe , kicking off his
boots , "you know they very rarely blister ,
and It's a good Job they don't ' all ready i"
Now he began to manipulate the cham
pion ; first nsponglngnll over -with saltwater ,
then a scientific rubbing , then another nib
bing with alcohol , then kneading nnd then
various other things which would have made
n professional masseur turn grcon with envy ,
"lion much -weight do you want to get
oft I" I Inquired ,
"Oh , about two stone , " said MuoMcn , ho
will light nt 203 pounds. "
"Couldn't ' you reduce tils weight now ccsily
by using Turkish baths ! "
"Yes , 1 could , but I don't ' believe In that
jrstcnv b'omo trainers do , 1 know , but I
.hlnklt liable to cause heart trouble. You
know It often happens that an nthleto devel
ops muscles at the expense of his vital or
gatis , nnd wo have to bo very careful on that
uccaunt. "
Thus cndcth the first chapter of the story
of thcMc-Aulifto-SlavIa contests.
11IJRI1OT U'.l I'K N'SnillES I'.l HIS.
rirelllcs of Fnslilou Scelc the Country
to IiNuujie the Heal.
' "
PAJII'"Augusts. ; [ Now York Herald Cable
- Special to TIIC lii ) : : . ] The hot wave has
reached1 Paris. Slnco Tuesday Parisians
have suffered the most Intcnso heat of the
season , Everybody lives in the open all
cafes , nnd brasilercs in the boulevards nro
thriving -with trade , and restaurants In Hois
ilc Boulogne are reaping a harvest under the
pressure of warm weather. The glorious
moonlight nights are enhanced by the sentr
mental music of the Tsistanes
Persons who are unable to afTori
the luxury of a carriage drive in the leafy
nvfiuies of the hols , resort to a cheapei
method to get frash air , thounh none the less
romantic boat rides on the Sclno or a drive
In Champs Klystcs.
Yesterday , and later on at Madrid , ' .
noticed several newly mauled couples
Among them Mr. and Jrs. ! Lawrence
Turmire , neo Miss Stonoof > . * cw Yorlc ; Mr
nnd Mrs. John Gibson , uco Miss Good
hue , nud last but nee leuatOur , Mary'
and Jilr. Antonio Do Is'avarro. They huv
been a week nt Hotel IMndo with Mr. D
Navarro's mother. The party loft yestcrda j
for a three weeks' stay at Diuard and St
JIulo , when they intend returning to Pari ;
for a month.
Anxiety over fashions has ceased , and It i
only necessary to play on fixed ideas for th
low now commissions which stray into ono
cr two largo houses , which are Idling
orders for returning Americans who
nro forced to buy Autumn outlits.
The shops nro deserted , nfow melancholy chiffons
fens nro thrown on chairs or neatly folded up ,
mid drawn blinds glvo the general Imprcssson
of a summer vacation. It Is the tlmo for
wearing pretty toilettes nud not for buying
them , The llcklo godrloss has wandered
from Paris and Is now amusing herself
In the Casino or villa , and Her
followers nro voaring her emblems in their
Individual manner uud with moro or less
originality.
Tncro is one now Jacket In style , Iho Louis
XI If. , which is a favorite , and Is the first of
long cloaks and wraps which , it is said , will
bo worn late In the season. Iho short Jacket
h rejected for C3.lt with skirts , whlcli is
awkward to wear and will never bj so Ilkod
ns u trim little Jacket , which goes with
every costume.
I have been assured that the SIcKinley
tariff bill will bo applied la the most liberal
spirit. A convention of plenipotentiaries , and
consols general of the United Stitcs will
shortly Jneot In Paris to detormlno upon
methods for Its application. So said M.
HIbot , French minister of foreign affairs ,
In tin chamber of deputies , and since this
reply was mrute to the Interpolation of the
MeKlnley bill , Prcnch exporters to the
United States have hugged thohopo that the
moro drastic features of the measure Intro
duced by the Ohio congressman -would tone
down.
Mnny articles that have appeared recently
In Paris papers have fostered this liopo f heed
less of thofact that the bill relative to customs
regulating It had been passed by congressand
that consequently all American consuls gen
eral In Europe were powerless to modify its
proscriptions. The convention of United
States consuls general to which Minister
Ribot referred , nnd.whlch , as already an
nonnccd in the Herald , -was to meet August
2 , has been postponed until August
5 , as several ofllcials ' who are
to tnko part have not yet
bconnhloto como to Pans.
In all , some fifteen persons will take part
Iu the convention , which will bo presided
over by Dr. IO. . St. Clnlr , chief of the idle idu
suhirbureau. Colonel Hull and Jlr. Single
will attend as succial agents of the treasury
department. Dr. Cr.i\vford , United States
consul general at St. Petersburg ; Governor
Ilowen , consul general nt Koine ; Captain
Mason , eonsui general nt Frankfort *
Mr. Can1 , consul general and mlulstci
resident of Copenhagen , havonlrcady anivei
In Paris.J
The special object of the convention is to
discuss Important matters concerning the
uniformity In carrying out the laws and reg
ulations of the consular service , particularly
certifying Invoices. This , it will bo reiidllj
uadcrstoalony bean directly on the Mi-Kin
ley administrative bill.
Inhuman Tortures I'rnctlurd iu the
TurUHh lYIson at Uslctih.
Lovnox , August' . ' . A special correspond
cut of the Daily News has succeeded In ob
taining admission to Iho Turkish prison n
Uskub , Macedonia. The building con
taincd US cells , occupied by 1,81
prisoners , or over twelve ti
ouch cull. The unfortunate victims are son
thereto be confined from ono to ten yea ; i
each , but so great are tholrsufTerlntrs froi ;
the barbarity of the keepers nnU the total ills
regaril of sanitary laws that one rarely out
lives 11 vo years. In ono cell two and a hid
yards square the correspondent dlscovcrei
nearly a see roof poor wretches pnutlng fo
air nnd starving for food , having In the way ;
of the latter nothing but bread nnd water
The greater number were stark iiakei'
and chained by the ankles an
wrists. There were also nudergroun <
eel Is reserved for the worst prisoners , i'ir
order to force confessions from prisoner >
largo nuts nro kept In boves und fifty of then
placed at ono time on the body of the prl < one
whom it Is desired to torture. It Is also cus
tommy to chain men all day In the scorrlilu.
sun la such a way that they cannot move.
Ji pirl of Speelc.
Niw : YOIIK , August 2.-Specul [ ! Telegrun
to Tuu TlKK.j-Thoe.xiort of specie from th
port of mr York last week amounted t
! fT.lM.J'O-l , of vldclii'ir , > W1r > H was Iu coin an
i frlUVOO in silver. The Imports of ( .peclo fo
i the -week amounted to&.V.M-l , of which , ' 1,4-1
was In gold tuid < jao,295 , sliver ,
Kather Worm la Chlonso.
CiiiCAOJ , August S , The temperature
reached th highest ix > iiit of tbo season to
I day , the mercury registering Ot for seven
i hours thUuftfritoon , mm Into this ovcnlii
had not gotten below 00 , A number of case
of prostrattou eto reported ,
V MEETING OF HOSAHGIIS ,
Emporoi William of Qcrmanj on a "Visit to
King Leopold of Belgium ,
GREAT ENTHUSIASM OF THE POPULACE ,
FninUy Pow-Wows Will to Held to
Determine "Who ShallOoctipy tlio
llulgarlim Throtio 1'ho
Czitr'M Choice.
Hit AVic Toik AsiwtaM T'rrsf.
_ August S. Uoforo starting for
Ostcndon ! his way to England yesterday
noon Emperor William held u council on
honrd tlio yacht Ilohcuzollcrn , which wai
attended by Chancellor Caprivl nml Ministers
Mlquel nnd Marsehal. The llohonzollom
1 elt Wilhcmsluiuen at noon to convey the
oinpcrorto Ostunil to visit King .Leopold.
The political character of the meeting Is un
doubted.
The llohenrollern entered Ostond harbor at
1 M today. Immense crowds , Including most
of the German undKnglish vlrdters lined the
quay. King Leopold , accompanied by the
count of Flanders , went on board the Hohcn-
znllern and effusive greetings wore exchanged
between the king nnd Kinxjcrorillliuiinml \ \
Prince Henry. The two nioiuirehs then ic-
tircd to the saloon of the inipcrinl ynrht
where they remained half an hour in conver
sation. Afterwards the emperor went ashore
and after Inspecting the guard of honor from
the garrison received the llolgian ministers
and the statl of the German legation.
Warnings have reached the Ucrlin police
that the anarchists of LIupc , who nro anil-
inted vtlth tlio Frcneh socialists , meant to
make a hostile demonstration and if possible
to attack the person of the kaiser. This In
formation caused extra precautions to b < *
taken.
Nothing marred the enthusiasm of the wel
come xipon their arrival at thesnmincrpnlace.
' Ostentlwas everywhere en fete. Tonight
'thero were torchlight proc&isioua , concerts ,
etc. Official expectation hero will bo quite
at fault It the. interview does not result In
Belgium becoming a sleeping partner in the
triple alliance.
Family meetings will bo held nt O.sbornoto
determine whether Prince Waldemarof Don-
nark or Prince Oscar of Sweden shall bo
> laccil upon the Uulgarlan throne. Umporor
\Villiam continues to favor Prince Oscar as
the better choice on the ground of
ils personal qualities The czar ,
litherto opposed to having his
brother-in-law ruler of Uulfrirlnrow , ascends ,
royalties strongly object to Wiildoinnr ,
King George fearing that tlio election of his
brother to the Bulgarian throne would raise
n feeling of jealousy among the Greeks und
imperil his son's succession to the throne of
3recce. Diplomats attribute the czar's choice
otWuldcmurto n desire to keep Iho lialkm
matter ferment ing ,
Lorelei's have been sent to frontier customs
posts aud-rallwayu to watch for the threat
ened migration of Jews from Poland , as tho-
Itussiau regulations will tend to drive from
the country vast bodies of artisans and poor
ftumlng Jews. The leading Jews of Uerlin ,
Hamburg nnd other cities have communi
cated with the leading Jews in London for
the purpose of preparing to relieve the dis
tressed Hebrews ,
Kusblan papers announce that transporta
tion to Siberia will bo shortly abolished , as a
judicial punishment , but omit to mention the
fact that it will bo maintained as now with
out judicial sentence. Tlio 1'itest notable
instance is the case of the celebrated
novelist , Usplcn.sky. Ho was ar
rested ut night and confined in a se
cluded prison , any knowledge of his
whereabouts being refused his friends fora
long timo. Finally they were told that ho
had been sent to Hnrtoo. pending the pleasure
of the police. His offense was writing a
letter to the czar In support of the memorial
A medical scientific exhibition In connect
ion with the internntlo'inl medical congress
opened at noon twlay in thocontralludl of the
exhibition buildings. A host of delegates to
the congress were present. Dr. I.assar made
the inaugural address. Ho welcomed the
members of the congress and dilated upon the
advantages of the exhibition , which , he said ,
made the results of scientific research tlio
common property of humanity , Prof. Aler-
chow led the cheering for the emperor. A
precession through the buildings closed the
ceremony.
A number of American delegates attended
yesterday's centenary of the Berlin veter
inary college. They were introduced to
Chancellor von Caprivl and Minister Ilcrr-
fiirtli.
A Catholic congress will bo held , at Cob-
leutz on August 21. It will deal chiefly with
i or questions.
A'sodaliht congress will bo held nt llallc
on October 12. It
will evolve a new pro
gramme fora reorganization ot the press
propaganda and for the attitude of the party
towards strikes nml boyeots. Ilerrcn Bobel ,
LlebkncchtAuor , Singer and Orlllcnbergcr
are on the committee.
HorrMlquel has been appointed a delegate
to the Bundesrath.
August 2:1 : Ki.xed IIH the Dale forTIielr
JCmbarkat Inn.
WASIIIXOTO.V , August 2. The acting sec
retary of the has cin
navy sent a communication
to the commandant of the New Yorlc navy
yard stating that the department has fixed :
Augusts. ! as the tlmo for the embarkation of
the remains of the late .lolm Ericsson for
transportation to his native country on board
the United States ship Baltimore. In hU
letter the acting secretary says t "It Is the
department's ueslro to surround the em
barkation with every circumstance that can
invest it with dignity nnd solemnity. All ,
vessels of war that may bo available will bo
assembled nt Now Yorlc and bo directed to
unite with you In pay Ing to the deceased honors
hollaing his rank and distinguished name.
The department has Invited all associations
coniposefl of friends , companions or former
countrymen of Captain ICrlesson to take part
in the procession to the Battery. "
Tlio Fire U"coi'd ,
CHICAGO , August ' - ' . A Varlnn , 111. , special
pays a lire broke out iu the farina hotel last
night mul before It could bo extinguished liad
consumed two blocks In the business center
of town , Including the Farina hotel , Brown's '
hotel , Switser's opera house , Masonic liall
'and twelve stores together with most of the
stocks of goods. Loss about ioO.OOO : insur
ance , sr.ooo ,
MILWAUKEE , Ws. , August 5. A special
from LaCrosse , WIs. , says \ \ [ . A , freeman &
Co.'s lartco store , elevator and mill burned ,
today. Loss estimated at $300,000 ; insurance ,
$100,000.
fJnng of ComitcrfeUers Caught.
PnAOt'K , August 2. [ Special Cablegram to
TUB DEB ] . A gant of counterfeiters -\vlio
have Icon flooding Austria nnd Hungary
with spurious llorlns and Ut-utzcrs have been
captured in this city.
OOf'KRSOK VAXt'KV.1,1 OJp OHIO ,
- ?
A Statement Intpntsato Him Cronies
Muuli Ointment ,
CoiA-Mnvc , O. , Aupiut 3. [ Special Tele-
Rramto Tuc llKn.Much comment was
created last week by die publication hi the
1'rcss ( democratic ) o ( o talk with Governor
Campbell In which thM ofllelal bitterly de
nounced tlio federal ofecticn bill and said if
U passed howould caUouttho mllltlalf neces
sary , to prevent Its c forccment. A couple
of days ago Governor Campbell denied that
ho overmndo such a sWerncnt. It AVOS stated
that the governor Infi rmol a friend that at
an mitl-lf orco bill nice be held ho would
speak as above.
Tha meeting has be n postponed , ami today
the Evening Is'cws of Mansfield saysi "After
acounlo of days ( | iilflly ( meandering about
the stnto house nnd nOVvspuporolnetf ) of the
OapiUl City , AVC are disposed to civil it the
storv , mid , libel suit or no libel suit , inaku
frco to say that ( 'ovcrnor Campbell did stnto
to Young Allen Tlujrinnn that ho would
lit his Kpoeclt proclaim that ho would oppose
the bill by force aii'l ' cull out , if noconMiry ,
the mlllthi of the stnto , Yoimg Thunmtti
eoniinunlcatcd Campbell's intentions to his
father , who then dcclljied to net as president
of the iiKvtini ? . Oovenior Campbell iilso
stated the same In stoustimco to Attotiioy
I.ontz , llrst viiii prcSliicat of the meeting ,
who ut once sought ex-Congressman C.corgo
L. Converse , also billed to ipe.ik , and ufler
i-onsiiltatioii with the older niul youiiRcr
Tluirimm It was decided to postpone the date
of meeting , as Judfti | Tlmrmm : said , until
'somoof ' tlio d-n focte have tlmo tocoolo'T. '
"This is the story that cornea lo us from an
linqupstloniblo source , A denial , signed by
Campbell , A. U Thiifaiftiiaad Lentz can not
bo secured. "
f
IV .1 flV.tXItAlir.
The AVoiiil'sPalr Oii-etofj- a 1/oss
'Wliero ti lli'fjln.
Cmr.voo , August 2. JSpoBlnl Telegram to
Tin : BKB. | The executive conmntteo of the
world's ' fair directory- } held n meeting this
afternoon to discuss the important tinostloii
of beginning work. "Ono of the things tn bo
done , " said 11 director this morning , "is to lay
out our wont in accordance with thcncticnof
the legislature. If y.jir . n-ik mo how that H to
bo done , I will say frankly that I cannot tell.
Wo do not know yet whether to
anticipate the vote of the people in
the Juckioii park dKrrict relative to
the Issue of iOflXlO ( woith of bonds
with which to improve the parks.
" 1 fit is desirable to tnko tlio risk of the
vote bsing favorable we can go ahead , other
wise nothing can bo done tit .lackson park un
til next full. It wan rumored that the direct
ors-would use Washington park in case the
people refused to vote tin sSOH.DOO bond Issue
for Jackson park. Washington iiark , it is
argued , would require uiirach less money to
put It iu onlor , and bcaldio , it U still close to
the lake , with whlcH easy communication
eonldbo made. Ono ef the directors admit
ted that Washington park hud been consid
ered as a deraicr resort ; but it would net be
t.ikenup seriously untillftome very serionsob-
jection should mlso nsajn.t Juckson par1. ; , "
Huts OfTorr.d That lie 'Will Never Ho
K\ciMUod. :
Niw : YOHIC , August 3. | Special Telegram
to Tin : Bii.J : : The Evening Sun's Auburn
correspondent says thut bets can ba bad in
Auburn that Kemmler. will never bo exe
cuted. Ho claims that ICcmuiler is either Oo-
incnted or pretending tfS bo and that Warden
Uurstou has u ado u btfcit * jU'.ld th.cLj'jiatw before -
fore Governor Hill u suigestoil { h'c'"j'iro"
priety of an inquiry lnt i ICoininlcr's ' mcatiil
condition. Aa to the chances of postpone
ment there is 0110 very olpdflcant fact , warden -
don Durston bus notyot scntout aslnglo in
vitation tocoininittccmon to bo present.
Tbo law requhvs tlut these invitations
shall bo sent out at least three days before
the date of the execution. The warden will
not return to Auburn until tomorrow evening
at tlio very caillest. Hocouldnot get thn in
vitations off before Sunday night. This
'
would'mean that the execution cannottuko
place before \VnlnuMhiy and It also suggests
n lurking suspicion In the -warden's mind
that It will not take place at all.
Ytinktou I'orkliotifin.
YAXKTO.V , S , D. , August 2. [ Special
grani to I'm : Buij : The Yunkton pork-
house , closed for the past few years , has
been purchased by I'osslck brothers of this
city and will bo enlarged and Improved and
couiincr.ee work November ] lo I'un winter
and summer. The cnlernrlso is headed by a
Chicago party.
It May Not Come lo Vnnkton
Y.IXKTOV , S. D. , August 2. [ Special Tele
gram to I'm : Hnn.1--liailroad gr.i'lera ' nro
hero on their wry to work on the liandolpb 1
N'nb. , extension , but they do not know what
direction the new line will take from Kuii-
dolph. It Is not believed it will coino to
Yaiikton.
Mllohcll
MiTcunu. , S , D. , AugUbta. [ Special Tele- .
grain to Tin : I3EH. ] Hon. II. C. Preston ad
dressed nlargoguthcring at the court house
this afternoon on the issues pretended to lie
rnlscil by the prohibition party , lie went
Into a close analysis of the platform of the In
dependents and pointed to the record
mid demise of ten other similar move
ments which had sprung up at different
times during the life of the republican party.
Ho showed the movement to be one of fusion
with the democrats to put BartlettTrinp in
the United States senate ,
It Is considered the most masterly political
speech over delivered In Mitchell , A largo
number of thoimdieuco were farmers , whoso
attention the speaker held for nearly three
hours.
Pollard and Wood received a dispatch today
from Minneapolis stating their car of wh-at ,
shipped July III from here , was the llrst
shipped from the state Jor which they will
receive a premium of S U.
N'olmiKlcn. Iowa iiiul llulcota IVnsloiiH.
\V SIII OTON , August 2 , [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : DIK.J Pensions granted Xo-
braskans : Original Aluolom M. Knocsh ,
Humboldt ; .Tames I , . Harding , Joy. In-
crcnio Dtu BrookeHumphivy ; Jii'.nos'Mc-
Alllster , Stratton ; Charles K. Spoil nun ,
York. llelssuo Alborl ; Iliilley , Grand
Island. Uelssun and lucrcaso .lo badluh
Clark , Stcelo City ; Hvron Haley , Arapahoe.
Iowa : Original William ( Juthrle , i eigh-
tea ; Lorenzo lieker ) > onICnoxvillo ; ; .fusoph
M. Hnydcr , WashingtonChrlstlaiiooherin ; ( ! ,
New Province ; "William , T. Field , Conn-
cil IllulTs. Increase Hyman .M. How
ard , ( Jravity ; .Inhn Pivxon , ColunibiiH Junc
tion ; William T. Stitumon , Des Molnes ;
William J. .Tolmson , AlmavaFranklin D.
.toy , Monroe ; Jacob Umbgugb , Coon Kanld.s ;
Sanford M , Uutton , JOomn ; Henjannn I1.
Moultoti , Crcsco. Original widows , etc.
Abigail 11 , , widow of Sitnoon Cilice , Allerton ;
Martha .T. , widow ofTamos T , Wotzel , Shell
liock. Siwlalact Sai-ah , widow of Gllde-
roy Mcaucr , Clinton ; Itoxanna , widenot
Oonrgo l lncb , Manchester.
South Dakota : Incroaso-Clmrles Stewart ,
Volgo. Original ivldo vs , etc. Sarah A. ,
widow of Oscar C. Yaugh , Parker.
A Kansas Ifarmers * Alllanuo Petition.
AIIILCNE , Ivan. , Augiist 2 , The farmers'
ollfanco of the Kighth Judicial district has
put in circulation and endorsed at its meet
ings the following remarkable petition : "To
Hon. M. Jl. Nicholson , Judge of the Eighth
Judicial dlstrictof Kansaai In view or the
disastrous fulluru of crops oad the general
stringency of money matters we , the undor-
slgneu petitioners , do hereby most earnestly
request that proceedings in foreclosure of all
real estate mortgugus now poudlnc or that
may bo commenced within ono ycarfroruduto
THE BROOKE-KADTZ TltOUDLE
Great Interest Manifested iu Military Circles
Kcgardiug the Case.
SOME CORRESPONDENCE' MADE PUBLIC ,
Many liiflucrmpiitH In the N'cxv
Passed by Congress llclullnf ; tu
JJiiliglntontH in tint Army
M It-col IniieoiiH.
WAsmxoTON Eriir. vuTnr Ostinx nun ,
r > 13F > ot'uriixrii : STIIEUT ,
AVAbinxoTos , 15.0 , , August - .
Great Interest in army circles is shown In
the controversy In the department of tlio
Platte iKtwcjn Ui'lgadlcr General Hrooko
anil Colonel August V. Kuutz of the Kighth
Infanti-y. The trouble , ns shown at length by
the papers Ip the war department , scums to
have arisen from the action of the qimrtcr-
master. Lieutenant Ames of fort Niobrara ,
in being1 Instrumental In the arrest of n senti
nel anil the bringing against him of charges
for neglect of duty whllo guarding prisoners
un gaged in fntlguo duty. The court ,
which sat at ITort Niobrara dur
ing Colonel Ivnntz' absence , acquitted
the prisoner. In reviewing the ease General
Brooke made an endorsement which virtually
reprimanded Colonel Kant ? for placing the
( [ Uartormasttr In charge of the general pollco
in violation of paragraph 4W of the army
regulations and of paragraph51 of Kcimoii's
Guard manual.
To thU Colonel Iviiu tz replied , denying that
Lieutenant .Ames had been placed In chin-go
of'the general police of the garrison , or that
there had been any violation of the army
Ccncr.il Brooke responded In a letter ,
charging Colonel Knutz with making state
ments with the intent to mislead and dccelvo
the ( leiiartment commander , mul under date
of July 12 , Colonel ICautz answered thesamo
in a letter toCiiiicrul Diooho's adjutant gen
eral , which is denounced by General Hrooko
as disrespectful and as wrongfully im
puting to ( ioner.il Hrooko neglect of
duty and with recklessly supporting
the view of his acting Judge
advocate. Colonel Ivautz' letters conclude-
follov/s : "Tho jocklessconiidcncc with which
the department commander supports the
viefrs of his acting Judge adoeato in this
case is manifest , but if ho is willing to vx-
pose the fact that ho loaves to his stall ofllivr
tbo review of court-martial cases when the
law makes Hhls own pcrsoiml duty , and ho
deems it proper to use Irrelevant matter .de
veloped lit the proceedings of court-martials
to arraign poit commanders , It would bo well
to make sine that the points are well
taken , for , ns in this case , the evidence
may be nt fault and the action of the court
the result of a successful quibble. Tlicro Is
nothing hi my endorsement of Juno II
that in anyway justifies the accusa
tion by the department commander contained
in yourletterof Juno 17. Ills unparalleled
in my experience of ofllfial correspondence ,
and it should have been evident to him when
ho made It that 110 ofliccr with tha jjliyhtest
self-respect can nos'.ibly rest content under
It. It partakes of tbo nature of a
personal assault and is mortify
ing to mo and unbecoming to him
from the fact that it Is delivered from the
entrenched position which rank and com
mand glvo him. Ho should not inako It
"iniloKS-ho is pi-cpirod oniiwllllutfto support
it with proper charges , as stated in my let
ter of .luuo IX Ills answer to that , letter in
dicates that , ho docs not conteinpiSJMe ( jiving
mo an opportunity to vindicate myself. 1
have , therefore , the right to n U that ho bo
called on to recall the ubjcotloaablo words In
your letter of Juno 17 , namely , "that ho does
not believe [ deem ] your statement as at all
warranted by the facts in the caso. "
Immediately upon receiving this letter
Gcuuiiil Brooke preferred charges against
Colonel Kuutz for conduct unbecoming an
ofik-cr and u ccnllcmiiii and for violation of
of the twentieth article of war. Colonel
JCautz at once retaliated by preferring
charges against General Hrooko , alleging
conduct unbecoming an ofllcer and n gentle
man iu accusing him ( Colonel ICantst ) of
falsehood in oftlcial correspondence without
cause or provocation.
It is understood at thowar depart
ment that the affair " " * will not
bo brought before a court martial ,
but will bo left for amlcablo settlement be
tween the t-wo contestants.
[ ( ancral Hrooko was seen In reference lo
the above dispatch. Ho expressed aversion
to a discussion of tbo matter. Ilo said , however -
over , that there is no controversy between
General Ivautz and himself ; that it was sim
ply a mutter of violation by ICuuti of certain
regulations ol the department. The latter
used disrespectful laiuriiai.'o in his corre
spondence and has been called upon to vindi-
cato himself before a court-martial. ]
wno WOULDN'T m ; .v K > IYIIIII : : .
The now detail to muko a tour of the re
cruiting stations Is to start out , October 1
under the ciiargc of Kegiinentul Commander
Kiwoll Oatiti , Twentieth Infantry , wiio re-
Hcves Lieutenant Colonel .loha ,1. Coppinger.
There are to bo fifteen company oiliecrs so-
leclod for the recruit ing service , live being
taken from the cavalrvaiid ten from the In-
fuiitry regiments. J'.norgetic ' cflorts : ire
being made to secure nil the Information pos
sible intended to improve thoeiilistingservlco
and prevent desertions. Hand bills are now
posted up in towns and cities which the de
tail visits and splendid colored posters , de
picting in attractive imilornm ttio cavalry
men , infantry men and artillery men , and It
is expected that these colored litho
graphs -will catch the eve and
tire the soul of patriotically Inclined Individ
uals and lead them to onllst. CongreM , however -
over , has nddeit attractions for tlio recruit by
the adoption of the bill allowing the .soldier
to buy his discharge , giving it to him five If
ho wants it ut the end of three years , al
though the enlistment Is for live , giving him
nt that tlmo also , whether he takes his dis
charge or not , a furlough of thrco month ?
with pay nnd allowances going on , finally
lidding hereafter a pound of vegetables to the
dally rations. Is'ever were tljcro concen
trated within the limits of a single bill so
many Inducements for a soldier not to desert
and for the recruit to enlist. Of special In
terest Just now Is the Interpretation which
the war department has put upon the legisla
tion of congress and the rules which It
has made to carry out Unit legislation ,
Tim llrst need was to determine
how much the soldier should pay for his dls.
charge under the new purcnaso system. On
the 0110 hand It was necessary not to nmlio
escape too easy und on the other not to llx a
priM which ho coujd not reach by saving his
pay for tlio purpose. Ono rational busls for
computation WAS found in the average cost
of recruiting n soldier , preparing him
for service und transporting him to his
post , .Another basla was furnished In
the fact that a discharge u tq.
bo free at thoendof thu third year , so that
the purchase price should decrease Meadlly
In approaching that time. The rule actually
settled upon Is to exact one year of service
mid then niako the discharge purchasable
forf 1-0 at the beginning of the second year ,
thereafter reducing the rate * . * each
mouth. In the middle of the second
end year , therefore , it would cost
f'.W , at the end of the second
year $00 , In the middle of the third ypnr SIJO
unc'so ' for intermediate months. It had gen
erally been conceded that the discharge would
cost IIH ) at least , and the present arnuiKC-
meat seems a fair o 10. As the new law keeps
bade $ -1 of each month's pay during the re
cruit's llrst year until the end of the service as
a guarantee against doortlon , this alone in
sures hlinf iSatthocndof thatyeurtoward Ills
discharge. Shouldhosave nllof hisllrstycar's
pay , which is $1U a month , he would just
about bo able to get frco with It , as he has his
clothing account to settle , and so on , 13ut
after the beginning of the second year every
month will glvo him more- means and n lower
price , so that ho may soon get to the happy
equilibrium between his funds and the gov
ernment's ' charge. Tlicro ore other
interesting points to thii
Just Issued. Tlio war v > .
has construi'il tbo provision '
discharge after throe years servlcx
with n three months' furlough , as
rctroncllvo effect and applylngtoscl
dero < l prior to the passage of the bill ,
cations for a discharge from solille ,
have served three years have nlreaA > m
received and where the applications are ac
companied by the proper certificate will no
doubt bo granted. The whole tendency , in
short , of tlio new legislation is to remove the
fear of being tied live yours to n service that
might prove distasteful , -ulih no alternative
but desertion.
mis Mir/riMonr coniT-MmriAu
Secretary 1'roctor will llud upon his desk
when ho returns from Now Ijiiglund the
paiierjln the rvllltlmoro cnso. This case in
volves the trial by court-mart ! ul at
Tuiwono of Captain A. K. Mlltlmoro
and Major A. S. Klmball , quartermasters
of the department , mul Intors.l. W.Vlium
and A. S. Towar of the pay department.
Mlltimoro was chargnl with dofrauiling the
( 'overiiinent bj-various exorbitant and Irreg
ular charges and the Introduction of false
vouchers. It is understood that Captain
MllUmoro Is sentenced to dismissal
from the rervico. Majors \Vhuin
and Town r were ehuriiod with irrcgularttloa
in the renting of quartern , but It Is under
stood they are acquitted. .Major Kimball
was charged with neglect of duty Iu falling
to detect these practices , and ills understood
that ho has been sentenced to bo repri
manded.
i.iAvisor : Aiisr.xcn KIVOIII : : > .
All leaves of absence , except In the case of
extreme illness , were revoked today bv reso
lution of the houso. This unusual action be
came absolutely necessary when on ono vote
It was found that no less than HO members
were paired. For the last four days
It bus been almost impossible to hold a
quorum in tbo house more than live minutes
ut a tlmo , ami calls of the house have been
almost as frequent ns aye and nay votes ,
Mr. Heeil is determined that next week
shall bo a busiues week and with the tele-
prams sent out today notifying members
that their leaves had been recalled went per
emptory orders to return on Monday mum-
Ing. It la intended that during ne\ (
week the Chalmers-Morgan nnd the
Langston-Vemiblo contested election cases
and the unseating of Urcckcnrldge
of Arkansas shnll bo disposed of
The I.ongston-Ycnablo case , which Involve.1
the seating of u negro , 1'rof. I.ongston , will
produce probably some very violent debates ,
Mr. O'l'Vrrell ' , who Isonoot the leadingdom
ocrats of Tlrglnln , lias charge of Mr. Vemv
We's defense , and when the case is taken u [
it Is understood that ho will ask for n post
ponomeiit In order that he inav attend some
political conventions In Virginia , but Chair
man ICovcIl will decline to glvo him
the courtesy on the L'rotmd that
Mr. O'Kcrroli absented himsclt on three
or four occasions from meetings of the coni'
inltteo on elections for the purpose of break
ing up a quorum nml defeating the adoption
of n report In the Arkansas caso. It is prob
able that tills action may lead to
S.OU1O sharp repartee and person
al allusion. The republicans 01
the committee on elections have in slorosonn
very stronir statements which thcv will maw
when Iho IlrecUliirldgo case from Arkansas
comes up. It is the Intention to handle with
ungloved hands the past election policy in
certain sections of the south.
r > r.iocn.mc ! IUI.AT.
Democrats in the honso have succeeded in
frittering awn.vthe entire wcelcon tlio sun-
drv civil hill. It had been hoped that this
bill would bo disposed of early on Monday
afternoon , but td the disgust of Mr. KecJund
the ivpuellcans the democrats have succeeded
In holding the house oil this bill during the
entire weelc under the plea that the bill required -
quired "careful deliberation. " The speciousness -
ness of till : ) plea was plainly shown when at
S o'clock this alternoon , on Mr ,
Caiinon's < consenting to an adjourn-
mcntoprovldcd tho" bill was lirtt passed ,
they suddenly dropiwd all their opposition.
The Jlvo remaining amendments were rushed
through on one vote nnd the bill was sent to
conference without oven a , division of the
house , Ililucito every amendment has
t.dcen up nearly two hours , by roll calls ,
calls of Iho house , ete. Tliis sudden
change In their antics is duo to the fact that
early in the \vock Senator Gorman , who has
boon chosen to lead the democrats in both the
house and scant ? , gave positive orders to the
democrats in the house that the "sundry civil
bill must not bo returned to the senate
before the end of the week. " Some
of tlio northern democrats demurred on the
grof'd that so obvious a waste of time
would rft ? * most unfavorably upon the party
in tlio north. Hut Air. Gormiinasinllcxiblo
and cut off all opposition by the simple state-
ihcntthat if lie was to lead the democrats
thev must make nptlioir minds to obey im
plicitly. They did so and wasted a week on
tlic sundry civil appropriation bill.
iiMi > : iM ; IIKI irnoPAi , rr.AX.
It Issuegi'stcd by a number of republican
senatorial friends of Mr. Ulaino's reciprocal
plan that It would boa fair compromise ns
between the McKinlo.v proposition to put
sugar upon the free list and Mr.
IMnino's idea of retaining the sugar duty
so as to give us .something to
trade on with the countries to thosonth of us.
to reduce the sugar duty fill per cent ami
adopt a joint resolution requesting the presi
dent to open negotiations for reciprocal com
mercial relations with the South and Central
American htutesand the island countries sou th
of us. They say It would bo n preservation
of the prime elements of reciprocal trade and
at the sumo time give the mns < cs of consum
ers a liberal reduction In tlio price of sugar.
In other words , it would retain within the
newer of the United States n siilllnlniil.
uniouiit of trading qualities to enable
us to open commercial relations
with the .sugar producing countries
nnd satisfy the demands for free sugar. Your
correspondent has talked with some of the
most active republicans In the house upon
this suggestion , and It scorns to meet with
considerable favor. It Is not at all Im
probable that such a compromise may
bo affected , and the tariff bill In most
of Its essential features become a law within
n month , nnd thus make a victory both for the
JIcKlnloy and the Hlainn advocates. This
kind of a compromise would also bo satisfac
tory to the gentlemen who are now engaged
In developing the beet sugar Industry in this
country.
Dr. Joseph Law was today appointed a
nmmbcr of the pension board at ( Jandy ,
Logan count v.
Colonel \VllllamD. Whlpplo , assistant ad
jutant general , was today placed on the re-
tlro'l list of Iho army.
Dr. Sliawof Watertown , S. I ) . , has boon
appointed u member of thopeiisionexanilnln ! ;
bourd In that city.
M. L. Stewart of Madison , Hurt Hays of
Norfolk and Major 1'orton of Pencil are in
the cltv.
K. Itoberts was today commissioned post
master ut Uiiiilup , Daw es county.
I'mitY S. HUAIII.
> - 1 ,
KJVKX TUT. IslK.
All I-\oItlntr ) Siieno in ( lioHonlli Carolina
lina Kciiato.
Cn.tni.Er.TO ? ? , S. C. , August 2. f Special
Telegram to Tin : BKB.J The campaig-i In
this state becomes more bitter and more per
sonal every day , The meeting at Hampton
court house , the homo of State Senator
Jloorc , whom Tlllman has charged with
perjury In voting In the senate yesterday ,
was ono of personalities nml Interruptions In
stead of issues , Farmer Tlllman wai the
speaker. The friends of Mooreasked Tillmaii
to name these Ii charged with perjury. Ho
did so , and ns soon as ho uttered the name of
"Mooro" .A. P. Youmans made Ids way to the
front and said In a ringing voice with
clenched , list and glowing eves : "Captain
Tillmaii , you are a liar , a 'black liar.'n
rammed tlio Ho down your dirty throat at
llldKOwny. Youlledthon and you know It. "
Others yelled oul toTillmun that ho was a
liar. Then there wis ti rush for Yoiiman.
Ills coat was onughtmoneaiiHht , hold of each
other and for u time trouble ww Imminent.
Tillmau's followers ruslu-d him to the front
and dared any ono to touch him , I'.iml"-
tnouium reigned for some tlmo. At l.is'
things quieted and the spt'cehi-s w < rerou
turned umlit frtvuiunt IntwupUau1 ; ,
ANOTHER RAILROAD BREAL
Passenger IktosFroin Chicago to How
Liable to Go By the 3kud ,
THE PENNSYLVANIA MAKES A CUT.
Kccont Advances In Frclglit l ate
Will Swell KarnliiK' * to $ ( H)0 ) , ( ) ,
OOO a V Mir Xowi Ifruiu the
Unllroad World.
CuicAflo , August 2. [ Special Telegram tt >
Tin : lBi.J ) The Pennsylvania road hna
stirred up a hornet's nest , nud as a result pas
senger rates from Chicago to yaw York are
liable to go by the board. The Pennsylvania ,
via its Viindalla line to St. Louis , has made q
rote of . ' 0 , St. houls to Now York and return -
turn good going on August 8,0 and 10 , ami
good for return until September HO.
This rate does not apply from Chicago ovci'
the Pennsylvania , but only from St. Loula.
It cuts the regular rate squarely In halC ,
The cause of the break is the light on Grand
Army business between the Vnndalin nnj
the Ohio A Mississippi. Until today thli
ll'ht ( wis restricted to Uoston nnd no ono Iu
the least expected that the Xew "York rut *
would sufCor. 'J'lio Chlcap ) lines have no (
yet mndo up their mlnda what lo do , but wlA
uccldo.Monday. On the Yandatla rate It will
bo far cheaper for a man to go to New YorV
from Chicago via St. Louis than to po direct ,
A largo Hharoof business from tlio wcs (
will be diverted from Chicago to St. Lou It
unless the Chicago lines meet tlio reduction.
and It Is probable that nil emergency rut
will bo made to cover Iho same time as th <
reduction front St. Tamils. Xo other way o <
meeting the situation has been suggested ,
' 1'ho S'J'.M rate of the .Missouri Pacific !
Kansas City to Uoston nnd 11 turn , has dial
closed the old time readiness of western puui
sciiKoratrcnts to slash rates.
The Missouri i'acillc claims It mndo the rr
duction to meet u similar rate of the lioclj
Island and nil the other competitors of tin
Hock Island claim Iho Missouri 1'aoillo it
right iu Its charge , although the Hock lslnn < |
still denies It. chairman Goililnrd of thi
\Vestcrn 1'asscnger association ix-it crates/
however , the sentiments quoted yesterday ii
Ills letter to the Missouri Pnelllc. Ills po ,
sltlon is this : If the Hock Island
quoted the rate ns charged it will
bo duly punished.
In any event the Allssoari Paei fie hnil n
right lo take independent nctiiui. Such a
cnurso lies only in thu province of tha nsso.
elation itself. 'J'ho Missouri Pitciilo hai
several times taken this independent action ,
It must stop It or withdraw from the associa
tion nnd nssnuio the consequent responsi
bility.
Figaros Vlint Ijook'StupcMidotii.
CIIICAIIO , August 'J. [ Special Telegram t <
Tin : nci : . ] The estimate of Thursday on
the total train in earnings of nil western rail ,
roads conscimont on the advances In freight
rates Is far below the mark. 'Iho Hurlington
alone estimates Its Increase In earnings a |
S .OOUuUny , and other lines Join It in esti
mating the total daily Increase at $150,000 $ i
day.These
These figures look stupendous , but there line
no question that they are approximately
correct and that the incroasc. if rates ur <
maintained , will bo about ? ( SOl'U,000 | ( u year ,
The estimated gross earning * for the Kocli
Island system are Sl"i'5,101) , ) .
A CASE / ' Jl.iltlES ,
ASnulh Dalcola I ' '
arinor TJcniji'I'i'Cateil
nt Chicago.
Cincino , August U , [ Special Telegram to
Tins DII : : . ] Ono of the most renmrkablo
cases of hydrophobia over operated upon in
the west is that of Gilbert Ilallcr , a South
Dakota farmer who -was bitten by n mad dog
about a year ago at "Webster , S. D. , whllo on.
dcavoring to save the life of his little six.
year-old daughter from Its ferocious attack * *
The unlmal had previously bitten a larg
number of persons.
Hullcr is a full bearded , rather plain look
ing man , a man of considerable intelligence
and has done much for the advancement ol
the Norwegian Lutheran ehnreli in South
Dakota. In the vicinity of Webster lie OWIIM
KO acres of land , which Is heavily mortgaged ,
anil licuco the delay In his treatment ,
which was finally arranged for through
the philanthropic , notion'of Mrs. Marietta
M. Bones , the well known woman suffragist ,
Mr. Hullcr arrived Iu this eitv last evening
and was ut once taken to the Uunh medical
college , whcro ho rested easily through the
night. This morning nt I ) o'clock ho was
operated upon by Dr. Lngoris of Jho new
1 J.istenr institute , located at thocollcgo. The
patient was stripped for the operation and
lying upon lite back was Inoculated several
times at the waist , after which ho was re
moved to his room , whcro ho is now getting
along quite comfortably.
The symptoms of this cnso of genuine
rabies nro peculiar. The patient complains
of intense heat at the top of the head and a
boarinudowii as If a leaden weight directly
over the huso of the brain , while teirlblo
shootinL' ttaln.l of inomnntarv duration m-n
felt all over the body. 1 Iu docs not appear to
have that dread of water ascribed to soina
subjects in the throes of hydrophobia ,
Dr. Lagerls hai no hesitation in saying ,
however , thit ho believes Ilallcr a victim ol
rabies , and see.s no reason why his treatment
would not bu as successful in this case as in
any other brought to him , although tlui
length of tlmo elapsing jdneo the blto was
given would naturally preclude the possibil
ity of early recovery.
Fatal Injury lo u Switchmen.
LVIMMIIVyo. . , August ! ) . [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Dir. ] Howard LIU , a Vnion
PacificGrakouian , wni rundown by a switch
onginoln the yards hero lait night and sus
tained Injuries from which ho died at an early
hour this morning. The coroner's inquest
this afternoon exonerated the niilro.nl cim
pany from all blame. Thu I minims n ! tlioiin.
leirtunale joung man will lie sent lomurruw
tohis former home in Pennsylvania
It has been arranged to hum a i-ouvcntl n
of the democratic clubs of Wyoming in tlun
city August It ! . Thuobjoct of the gathering
hi to effect a .stain orgiiiil/atlon ,
For Iti'inovlii - ( irant'H Iti'iHiiliis ,
WAHIIINOTON , August 2. In the enatethls
afternoon I'lumboflVred a concurrent reso-
lutlon and askodthatlt Uo over tuna .Mon
day that congress doslros the ivmo ii of the
remains of thu Illustrious soldier and utiitivs-
man. U. S. lirant , to anil the liiUTiiiciit in thu
Arlington imtional cemetery , and ttiat the
president ho requested to nmvcv lo the
widow such desire , tendering lo her on be
half of the nation all the mcc.s-iio fu < ilitiea
for such romoal ami intcnncm.
I'lTsulcill llr.i-rlsDn'H .Movciiii'iUH.
C\ri : M.vv. N. J. , AII IMJ. . The pn I-
dent drovj toCiipu Muy lld-i inui'iiiiig nnd
whllo waiting for Socrotury Ulii'io tr , ilni U
hhbreakfast ri.'hi'l.Ii iMceptlnii In tli < ' r-
rider of Coiu/fiMi brill , aftd1 ! whl.-b u > < ij . .
panyvlth .Mr. Jlliiinn und Ucncral Siwcll ,
he drove to bin i-uttago nt CapoMay ; pc nt ,
Two ailiM'i'K CiusliiMl ) " | .
Siii\ixii'\u ' ) , Pa. , AuKUnt'J. JotinU K land l\ \
and Charlo.i Mullmrti wv-w Iiiit.u.tly lill'dd
thi- , morning in the shaft of tfin p iA r col-
Icry at Itappahuitnock. I list nml o ; ' li > i i (
thocago theeniiliioerloworoil liu.nli.o two
nnuerii wuru cruthud tu dtnuh.
CiRiirrul SiiiiNslur ( VII leiilly 111 ,
I'Altlii , AilKUHtiS ; jj | , l CjDIiv ' ii i
Till1 Iln. | A tui-rfii'iil ojHinition ha Jmiu
pciTorin'.I on llfiiiMMl hiu : ' . n. ' "iy
gO''C ' | " 'I''fl'utl ' WllO'Cli'1 l.l ill ' ' -
' r 'd , i fov . .
I d.ij ii-vi ii l u i hi
i , . . f. jlijixl'di nnvli.ti. i iiii.
