davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

and is not likely to do so while he and
Register Monroe Nichols. of the Duluth
land Office, remain such firm political
friends. Gov. Pillsbury will, of course,
favor the secretary of state. A full list
of the delegates and their preferences
follow:
AT LARGE
Stanford Newell. antl-Blaine.
F. A. Day, Blaine
F. Is. Dau Gherly. Harrison.
John 5. Pillsbury, Blaine.
FIRST DISTRICT.
W. II. Yale, Harrison.
NJ. H. Dunnell. Harrison.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Daniel Shell. Harrison.
j. +. jacobson, Harrison.
THIRD DISTRICT.
D. 6 Hall. Harrison.
Dr. f. &. Jackson. Blaine.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
George Thompson, anti-Harrison.
Albert Berg, Harrison.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
William II. Eustis ....... ......-... Blaine
). I. Snlder.... .-.-.................B Blame
SIXTH DISTRICT.
h = Dnnh. iIi Dlallle
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
s. G. Comstock. Blaine
TOTALS.
Blaine
Harrison. Observation-Disclosures
For neither ...... Observation-Disclosures.
Under the circumstances the Harrison
organ in Minneapolis has the best pos
sible reasons for insisting that the pres
ident will be renominated; for. If the
situation in Minnesota at all resembles
the outlook in other states Mr.. Harrison
will have the votes. regardless of the
location of the cheering element. OF
nj. DIainn lii-n tNiil-
lam Ilennery EuStiS, who, previous 10
national conventions for years past have
been able to see nothing but Mr.. Blaine,
will keep on insisting that the Minheso-
ia delegation will be nearly solid for
their idol, but if they will canvass the
situation they will learn that the dele
cation, unless in the case of a Blaine
stampede, will give more votes 10 the
present occupant of the White house
than to Mr.. Blaine.
But why this devotion to Mr.. Harri
son?
1t is certainly not due to the indie
pendence of the ADMINISTRATION as regards
the distribution Of the patronage III this
state, although some of the men who
have been given the Offices would have
the independent notwithstanding eie-
ment of the party believe this. Tine
1act or the matter IS mat no president
in recent years has made as many weak
appointments in Minnesota as has Pres
ident Harrison, and the list need only
be run over in the most hurried manner
TO convince the most devoted Republi-
can, who is not seeking an Office, of this
fact.
But they say President Harrison has
diSregarded the wishes of the bosses,
and appointed whom he pleased.
Is this statement true?
Who controlled the federal appoint
mentS during the first two years OF this
administration?
Was it not Senator Washburn, except
when the president himself had pro-
tege to take care of, as witness the ap-
pOintment OF Gene Hay as United
States district attorney?
And who is the power behind the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Yerxa's

Store will close Monday. Memorial Day.
at n:plock
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a

For Funeral Carriages, $50. Nos 90 and
20 West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder Tele
phone 524
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Angostura Bitters is known all over the
world as the great regulator of the digestive
organs. DIR. Siegert's is the only genuine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Excursions to Helena, Salt Lake
City, Denver and Missouri River

Cities.
From June 7th to 14th the Great
Northern will sell round trip tickets,
account Supreme Lodge of Workmen.
Helena, Mont, at $40, with choice of
various routes returning. The Great
Northern is the official route of Supreme
delegates, who go on a special train
Innn 11th
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
TRY DIR. HALLIDAY's BLOOD L

TRY DIR. HALLIDAY's BLOOD PUK-
i ifer for scrofula, salt rheum and syphi-
lite diseases. 1t is pronounced by competent
druggists the best blood pulifier the world
ever produced for all poisonous diseases Of
the Hood. You can't sleep ct night be-
canse YOU are nervous and restless. y
few doses of DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier
will bring you refreshing sleep. For sale by
all Druggists. Office and laboratory, 274
East Seventh street, st. Paul.
DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block, fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

J.H. DAILY q Son. Printers.
Have removed to WillOughby Block, 32S
Robert street, corner Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Have your carpets cleaned at the
Helps works, 72S Wabasha. Tel. SIG.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Doctors Disagree.

Doctors D1saSfee.
Rev. Service said that he had beard
nothing that showed the extraordinary
course of appealing over the head of the
synod was necessary. and till that neceS-
sity is shown, the appeal should not be
sustained. DR.. Patterson stated that
the proceedings in the presbytery of
New York were without parallel; that
DIR. Briggs paper was the most remark
able one he had ever seen.
DR.. Bartlett. of Washington, said he
would vote yes in order to get to the
end of the case, so that the church can
get at its own proper work. Mr.. Earn
shaw, of the Synod of New York, con-
sidered everything in order and reason
for dismissal allowable. DIR. Agnew
gave reasons why he must vote to SuS-
tain. DR.. Fraser said there had been no
sufficient reasons given for departing
from the ordinary course of procedure.
Elder JunkinS said that DR.. Briggs
has been wronged by his presbytery.
They shirked the issue. and in their YER
dict put in manv things which did not
belong there. Rev. Marsh, of Michi
gan, stood for the interests of Christian
charity and eXpediency. Not believing
that the case is appealable, nothing but
the most extraordinary reasons will
JUSTLY luC COuI DC VI luC DlOoOCubOIOs
DIR. Laurie. of Pennsylvania. spoke of
Dr. Briggs in such a way that the mod
orator called him to order, and he re-
tracted his words. He denied that DIR.
Briggs avOwal of loyalty to the standard
of the church was sufficient. Rev.
Burnley. of Wisconsin. opposed the ap-
peal because he did not consider that
the committee of prosecution had any
right to be here. Judge Sternvell said
the presbytery should not be censured.
The demurrer of DR.. Briggs addressed
itself to the question of suficiency of
the charges in form and legal effect.
The presbytery decided upon these
grounds in exact accordance with law.
Il must vote my conviction that the
Presbytery of New York was right and
absolutely right"
Taking the Vote.
Expiration of the time limit made the
taking of vote the next order of the
day. just before taking the vote the
moderator made statement of the pow
er of the assembly III case the appeal
should be sustained. That power goes
to the extent that it is competent to re-
verse the judgment of the presbytery
and to send the case back for trial upon
| the same charges and specifications
which are allowable. 1t is not compe-
tent for the assembly itself to try the
case upon its merits.
The reading of the specifications and
voting then went on, each specification
being maintained with some protests.
Upon the final question, yeas and nays
| were called, and the vote announced as
follows: To sustain as whole, 302; to
sustain in part, l27; not to sustain, 81;
total, SIG.
Judge Savior then moved that the
verdict of the Presbytery of New York
be reversed In all papers returned to its
! stated clerks, and that the Presbytery
be ordered to proceed to trial of the case
| upon its merits. This resolution was re-
| ferred to a committee. which was or
dered to report it Monday morning, and
| the assembly adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Wanted.

Competent and experienced stenog-
raphers to register for positions. We
cannot supply the demand. Miss j. ID.
Hess, Pioneer Press Building.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chill
drenTeething is the fdmily DenefactOr. 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

piano. You are invited to call and in
spect them.
S. w. RAUDENBUSH & Co.,
Sole Agents, Lowry Arcade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Excursion to ChisaSO Lakes and
TayIOr'S Falls.
On Sunday. May 20, the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad will run a special train,
st. Paul to Taylor's Falls and return, as
follows: Leave union depot st. Paul.
at Q a. m.; returning, arrive in st. Paul
at $50 p. IN. This is all excellent
chance for days outing at Forest or
Cllisago lakes, or at the celebrated
dalles of the st. Croix. Don't forget
the date, Sunday. May 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
The ..SIatchIess.' Shaw Pianos

Have become the favor
ite of all first-ciass mu-
sicians VINO have seen
them. They are, beyond
a doubt, superior in
tone and construction
tn anv other 1lnriph [
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Call at la East Fourth street and ex.
anime.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22

KlNEAER Saut nn6 S66bel o~ereiniQt utb perf95.
EAANDDa merit nit @utiClra sGeife. 9ur9aus rein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22

Sdgelang iiber ben Sortl6rttt Der Seu6e
in unfenntntB gebalten miro. Seine 3ettung
bari trgeno ipeIde 9n8a0en iiber Die Nuss
breltun9 Der Seuhe ODER Die bur6 Die elbe
DeruriQ6ten IoDeSfGIe per0fentlider, ebe
Die uGasette" Die 8ert6te Der6ffentIt6t bat.
= Den BebDrDen Der Derl6teoenen preuBiz
i6enBroDin5en lit Die Weiiung 3ugegangen,
bic Gtnfubr gebraudter 2etbmGine un0
8ett3eugs, 2urnpen, frtl6en @smiiieS ulb
9tabmfQle 3l perbtn0erl1. Belon0ere Sorz
1iht lD1 gegen ale aus 9ttini %gtopgoroo
fommenoen Naaren a~ngepanot tnerben.
6ibs in europa.
9te t6ibe in gang 9eutlhlan6 1T am
bauerno unertrGgli1. Sn Berlin 3etgte 0aS
thermometer am 9onneritag 80 0rao I'M
G0atter. eSn Der SparDausr @eDebrfabrtt
tpuroe tpeaen Der 6ibe Die 9Lrbeit etngeitellt
uno Nahmittags maren bier Die S@ulen
geibloiien llnb StDar auf ipeaieQen Q6uni6
DeS &atierS. = 9em Stanbarb tDir6 bon
ieinem 8erliner @Orrelponbenten gei6riez
ben, baB 0aieIbft Der betBeite Sag Der
Saiion gepeien Jet nn0 0aB DaS
Quediil6er i'm Gbermometer 100 9raO
errei6t babe. = Sn Wten itan0 ant
Mit!wo6 0as I6ermometerauf 81 @ra0
i'm 66atten. Die Site miro belouberS
baDur6 unertrGgltd, 6GB tetn 2nft6en
tpebt uno Die Ntmoipbdre aIer Seu6ttgz
felt entbebrt. = Ser Barrier Gorrsiponz
bent 6eS STANDARD I6reibt: SSn 9tantes
itieg am Wtittwo6 bas thermometer auf
81 @raO, in 2Don auf SO, in 2inloges auf
104, in 8Or0eaur uuS 8iarrib auf lO7
@rao i'm S6etten. QuS Ota0rto
tpirO Der 3imes bon ibrem Gore
ip%onoenten gci@rieben, boB in gang
Spanieu cine eritiGenbe 6ibe berri6e. Sn
WlaoriD bot bdS thermometer mebrereSage
auf 100 @roo i'm S6atten geitan0en uno
Die gid6te linb nur menig fa6ler getpeien. -
Sie 6tBe bat TreitGg in Baris etDas na6>
tpartet. 0ie 8ouIeparos pimmeltet
ibre @rfabrungeu ndbrcno Der lebten paar
Solge Der 6tbe 3Det 2eute trriirntg geDors
ben uno bier ftn6 in Solge Sonnenltt@S
9eitorben. Sn Der @ei6IBgteberet in
8ourgeS mubten Degen Der l~bermdBt8en
6iBe Die Nrbeiten eingeiteut tDeroen. =
Die lett %eini9en Iagen in gBien berri6enoe
6iBe ma6t 0aS befannte gBort Sen Mttba'S
5u S6anoen. Wtan glGubt tbatlG6li6, oaB
in Selterret6 etne oerarttge 9iBe ntemals
D~orgefoun1en lit. Sreitag ltano oaS QueGz
fiber i'm S9ermDmeter auf 10 @rao I'M
Shatten. Die Wan6oer Der @arnilon
fino abbeitelt uno Die gauge Staot lit tDte
aus9eitorben, ba Jttemanb ii6 auf Die
StraBe toagt. Mebrere Berionen limb am
SOnnenitib geitorben. Sn 8elI
Diirbe man cine oerartige Senrperatur nod
ertrdgli6 9efunoen Eabelt. oa Die oors
tige 8euOlferuns 116 @raO Sabrenbett I'M
S6atten su ertragen bate. Gum Slid lit
Die Ntmoipbdre trofen, 10 oaB Die 6ibe Die
&0rper nt6t all3ulebr %an8rift. Die itaz
lienii6e Breiie lit duberit e~ntriiitet iber Die
foloifalen WtGri6e, nel6e Den SOlbeten BET
bieier troptiden 0iBe au8entutbet perOen.
400 Wfann mari6ierten BON Iraz
Diglto nod Wfeanto Don 2 ltbr frIb bis
I'M 4 ubr gta6mttta9s, nobel Is SOlOoten
bonn SonnenitI6 9~etroffen Dur0en. Giner
uuroe pabnlinuig uno erldoB ith. Nuf
eincm Wtari6e bon 8eneotg na6 gIolo err
fronften 100 Solbaten uno 60 oerielben
muBten ins 9olpital 9ei6afft tperOen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22
Inter 0eianotcr in Odnemarf.

Wv
Ser Start s. @arr BON @a~Iesburg, @sz
ionOter Der Ser. Stoaten in 0Guemarf,
ret1te lebte Nohe noA Q8albington ab uno
i6iffte 1ib am Is. 9ugult na6 europa Elm.
@r belt it0 bier nur cine fur5e 3ett auf.
2tlS unnittelbate llria0e letner plDBlt0en
Qbberufun0 mirb Der 1nteridheif s.. s..
&poer's, bes @oniuls in &Openba9en, be-
aeibuet. Gol. Carr bat Diele Nnfla8en
9enau unterlubt, e6e CT mad oen8er. Staas
ten auridfebrte, unO bat Der Jtegierung
einen ausfiibrliGen 8eridt abgeitattet. @r
lagt, Die angebli6e unteri6logunG beLaufe
ii6 auf 1926 &ronen, mel6e It pier Srouen
BET Der S6Li6tung elmer @rbi@aftSangelez
9enbeit porentbalten BADEN i0Q. 0as @ez
rii1t, oaB 9tDoer auSl6meifeno 8eIebt babe,
beseid)net Sol. Garr ais unmabr.
unier @eiQnOter in 0Gnenarf miro Die
fro5e 0ta9rt6t m%itnebmen, DaB Die Weltz
ausiteuungs 8erDaltung benz meerumz
16lrnaenen &0nigretde bebeutenbe 3ugez
itGnoniIle gemadt bat. SIN &unitpalait
itnb i6ln itatt 1900 $500 QuaoratfuB SUI
oeItanoeu. Guren's beriibmte 8ortraits
Ser bdntl9en &6nissfamiIie, eini6lieBlid
bes @3aren bon GuBlano un0 oerYrln3e1tt
uuD Des 8rinsen BON lSales. mebrere tpertb1
boQe SeeftiiGe uno gtachbilOungen bon
Gbormaloien's Statuen tperoen in oieler
M6tbeilung i'm G%unitpalait ibren 8!aB ftns
ben. eSm Snbuitriepalait bat 9dnetnart
$4,000 QuaoratfuB 3autt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22
Staot Chicago.

pa rttiere @orrefpDw0estest 1tato
2;eeatcn befM@ew ole f~o4seMoem
Gtantet
SEER &ermd4 sm SteGfWmtSt Se1t
Staat QSiSconfin-
seer Sec SeatmjnGDo0est ote
G4aatcn 9~tebeaSfas &anfaS tt1to
@atTotrt tito O2S Xetritortttte
Sf1aDoNt1.
SEER Gratts SttO Die Staatett
S0to, ScmnfU1Damteat, 0ef1 8tr=
gin:cm, MaKGOrfetts. Nctu Oorf
aano Gau@S1.
Sserr Setcr @ssfG Ste staatem
cSMinoiS Mato Snot@naA
Serr Yartl SyrtebeG bic Gf10feat
osO&ua, s5AtmotS t&m0 gStSeottfn.
&err g. q. Gp5e9e1 5ett Gtaat
@ttttateSota. Sff1tce 583 8. @tne.
Stortb @tittneapcltS Ntiutt+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22

illus perINmli@ er geoSa@tuns unb Grfabruns tunrta
Iasen, bab @atpria eine au8seaeiHnete Mestain tut
atnber III, bic o18 %seltnbeS AbflbrnttteI wirtt unb te
Gpannung Der Gtmgepetbe, ippte pe8 Seiammtisiteus
Iebr b~sbeutenp Iinpert. Siele M1ntter baben mir feline
ausseet9nete 9strfuts auf ibre Sinber ~tejeuSt."
DR.. 6. 6. Sssppb, Grwe1, Mfa1.
notwithstanding IT Murrap etr., %. 9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22

r6aftDria 1T 70 ppr5asli@ Seeisnet fur atnber, ba6 To-
tbn ppr alien dnberen mir ~befannterr Brdparaten bsS
8or6uS ge6e." $. 8. 3r6er, MD,
Ill South SEfDrb Str, g:prtl9a, y. 8.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22

.rgett rnesrerer Sabren babe Id SIR DGaltpria" ems
pfpblen uno peroe eS aud fsrner tbHn, ba eS pbne AnSs
HabnIe quite ~9tefAltate er3telt Bat"
@bptn s. 8arbee, MD,
HShs GtntbrDS", l25. ctr. mnb Z. &re.r Sew gSrT
Rifn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22
{ asIarid
fir aa,taltstse at,tn Rfmaex.

Gaf0rt0 f0roest DC ~2SerOoMtnt0 nnb beiei!tsb
9uf8eIriebenbeit, @eritopfnn5, 1beri@aiiSe Massns
Tdure, 0turrtpesttnb GtebersD tsppitt5n. 0abur5
ptrb ta8 atnb seianb genIa@t unb ietn @dlaf 4.atats
lid. Gaitoria ent9aIt pebsr 99prpbtn, mod anbers
nartDtti9e GnFitan3en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-22
N~OrdGeutsCher Lloyd.
&egelmdBi9e @oitOampfi9itffabrt BON
-Bremer nah Baltimore.
1. Gnjnfe $50 Els 500.
9..fHR haR IN

SWtfGemDeR $22. 50.
@.nOrctSe=9tuette az erat8Btetem 8reiien.
9ie pbiqen @ta6lbanpfer finb idnmtltth nel, BON
oor5iigIi9Iter 8auart rno IN alien Sbetlen bequent
etnQeri9tet.
8dn9e 415-435 SUP. greite 48 SUP.
@letfrii9e 9eleubtuu9 III aler 86ulner.
gGettere 9~lustuuft ertheiler Die @eueral-Nqenten:
A. schumacher &c Co..
Glib Gan Str, Baltimore, Mth.
j. wynn. EscEhenbur9.
IS 6tftb @ne, @bra9o, Sl8.,
ooer 0eren 9ertreter I'M Snlan0e.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Synopsis of the Work Done In Both
Houses.

Synopsis of the Work Done In Both
Houses.
WASHINGTON, June 24.--In the senate
yesterday the appropriation OF $4,000 for
pedestal for a monument to General
Sherman was passed. The agricultural
bill came up and an amendment by PETER
was agreed to of 81, 500 for experiments
In the application of electricity to farm
machinery. The bill was reported to the
senate from committee of the whole, and
the senate adjourned to Monday.
There was no quorum in the house and
Immediately after meeting /. adjourned
to permit the members to discuss the Chi
cago nominations
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Before the read
ing of the journal Saturday Watson Of
Georgia made the point that there was no
quorum present, and the house adjourned
after the shortest session on record, it last
ing just one minute and half. There has
been no quorum for week, but Speaker
Crisp Saturday notified all absentees to
come back to duty and this week it is pro-
posed to rush business.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The senate hav-
ing recovered or heard from most of it's
western pilgrims yesterday indicated its
purpose to vigorously push rs many Of the
great appropriation bills through as posi-
bic before the expiration Of the fiscal year
On Thursday next. To this end nearly
the whole day was given up to the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial BILL All the
senate committee amendments were
agreed to, except one which was reserved
for further discussion. Hale offered a re-
solution which calls for report showing
the effect of tariff for revenue only
policy on the business interests of the
country.
In the house the conference report on
the military academy appropriation bill
was disagreed to, the bill being recommit-
ted to the conference committee with
instructions to report it back appropriate
barracks, West Point. The general de-
ficiency bill was passed.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Immediately
after the senate was called to order yester-
day Hale spoke at length upon the resolu-
tion which he introduced Monday. Vest
replied, the resolution went over and con-
sideration Of general appropriation bills
was resumed, Allison, chairman of the
committee on appropriations, remarking
that he urged the senators to give all the
time possible between now and Thursday
for their consideration. The agricultural
bill was passed and the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial taken up
In the house for the first time this ses.
sion the war veterans had hearing, bills
being passed to pension army nurses now
without means of support who served for
six months in caring for and nursing the
sick and wounded; to provide pension
of $50 per month for non-specifc disabili-
ties, and the bill to remove the disability
of those who participated in the rebellion,
and who have since enlisted in the navy
or army of the United States and become
disabled.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01

Various reasons determine the desfra-
bility of land. That bleak, unproductive
section Of central Asia known as the
Pamir region or "roof of the world" where
the Russians are showing their latest dis
position for earth hunger, is valuable
solely on political grounds. The highest
point Of central Asia, this extensive table
land Is little else than a succession of roll
ing downs, about 1900 feet above the sea
level. But four powers meet on the Pamir
ground-Cbina, Afghanistan, Russia and
Great Britaip-and since exploration
proved that Lake Sir-i-Kol or Victoria in
the Little Pamir Steppe, gave rise to the
stream forming the headwaters Of the
Oxus, territorial claims have become a lit
tie mixed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01

had among his WILLIAM w. WILDER
passengers grandchild of one who trav-
eled on his first trains, and often sees wom-
en- who first Travelled with him on half fare
and are now taking their own children at
that rate.
He began as a brakeman In March, 1874,
became freight conductor the same year,
rose in the regular order to the control of a
mixed train, and since 1868 has been run
ming the regular passenger train between
Pittsfeld and North Adams, doubling the
route two or three times u day, as 1t may
happen. His first freight engine weighed
ten tons, and could pull but ten small
freight cars loaded; now the road engines
weigh sixty tons, haul thirty large cars
over steep grades aud do not have one
fourth the delays they did.
Mr.. WILDER is very positive the winters
were formerly much worse on railroads
than now. 1t was common thing in the
fifties for trains to stick in the snow all
day, and as late rs the winter of 1861 he
was on passenger train which was blocked
two days The passengers tore down all
the adjacent fences to keep from freezing,
while the strongest men waded to the
neighboring farmhouses for food. Once
his engine was thrown from the track and
his collar bone broken, the only serious
hurt he ever received.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
Campbell Heads the Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 2S-The Republican
national committee yesterday after two
sessions elected the following named Of
ficers: Chairman, w. j. Campbell, of Ill
nois; vice chairman, M. II. DeYoung, Of
CALIFORNIA;; secretary, Thomas H. Carter
of Montana; treasurer, Cornelius N. Bliss,
of New York; sergeant-at arms, Colonel
II. l.. Swords. Under rule adopted by
the national Republican convention. an
executive committee consisting of nine
members will be selected, of which the
chairman, vice chairman, secretary and
treasurer of the national committee will
be members ex-ofiicio.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
LAW is SOMETIMES "cuR,us.U

Undoubtedly Innocent.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The last act in the
alleged conspiracy to blow up the Schu.
feldt distillery was concluded in Judge
Hutchinson's court Thursday, when the
only remaining indictment against George
j. Gibson, the ex-secretary of the whisky
trust, was nollied on motion of the states
attorney, who stated that the evidence
was insufficient to convict The fact that
De War, the government agent, who it
was alleged was hired by Gibson to ex-
plode the bomb, was at no time guilty, as
he had no intention of doing the damage,
made it impossible to convict Gibson Of
conspiracy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
HE WAS NON PERSONA eRATA.
France Requests the Recall of the Amer.
lean Military Attache.

France Requests the Recall of the Amer
lean Military Attache.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-An order was
received at the war department yesterday
relieving Captain Borup, United States
army, from duty as military attache at
the American legation. Captain Borup
was detailed for this duty two years ago.
His record is of the best, and army officers
cannot understand how he could be mixed
up in scandal of violating confidence and
disclosing military secrets of the French
government to foreign powers. The request
for his recall was made through the French
minister here, and was Immediately COM
piled with. The unfortunate incident is
freely commented on, and the opinion is
expressed that the usefulness of all Amer
lean military attaches in the European
courts is seriously impaired.