davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
JAPANESE BEATEN BACK.
Chine So Reported to Have Gained
Great Victory.

Chinese Reported to Have Gained
Great Victory.
LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai, dated August
20. says: 1t is reported that the Chi
nese forces. joined by 5000 Coreans.
have beaten back the Japanese army
with heavy loss. 40 miles north of
Seoul. The Chinese are still advancing.
Intend to March on Pekin.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 2S.-It is reported
here that Japanese transports escorted
by war vessels are landing troops to
the northward of Taku, with the in
tenlion of marching on Pekin. Another
report says the japanese have sue
ceeded in landing 10000 men on the
banks of the Yalu river, separating
Corea from China. and thus cut of the
supplies of the large army which the
Chinese have sent down the Corean
peninsula. A third report says the
French missioner ut Horg TyOng
has been murdered by the soldiers OF
General Yeh. .. 20.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
G0v.WAITE ARRESTED
Charged With Opening and Re-
tanning Another's Letters. %
REFUSED TO FURNISH BAIL
The Complaints Made by Mrs. Lksns spa
Was Investigated by Postof,acs
Inspector McMechan.

DENVER, Aug. ga warrant was
issued late thi. afternoon for the arrest
Of Governor David H. Waite on the
serious charge of opening and retaining
letter addressed to Mrs. Likene, for
merly matron at police headquar-
tiers. The warrant was issued by Uni
ted States Commissioner Hinesdaie,
who also issued warrants for the arrest
of President Dennis Mullins of the
police board, Hamilton Armstrong,
chief of police. aud Kate Dwyer, the
matron at police headquarters. The
chsrge Is opening the mail, and also
tor Onspiracy. under statutes No 1892
aud S, 44O, the penalty for which Is n
fine of not over $4,000 or two years.
i'm prison ment, or both.
The complaint was made by Mrs.
LikeDs aud was Investigated by Post.
office Inspector McMechan. Mr.. Nc.
Mechan laid the matter before United
States District Attorney johnson and
today formal complaint was drawn
up against the four persons mentioned.
This was presented 10 Commissioner
Ainesdale and he issued the warrants,
which were placed in the hands OF
Marshal IsraePs assistant for service.
Shortly afterward the warrants were
served and oil the parties named were
| arrested and taken before the commits.
sloner.
Governor Waite created quite q scene
In the commissioners room.. He was
highly indignant, aud when Deputy
United States District Attorney Rhodes
stepped toward him with extended
hand the governor met him with
cold stare. Governor Waite pleaded
mot guilty." claiming he had not
opened the letter, but that its contents
had been read to him. Tie hearing
was set for next Thursday, and when
it was suggested that bail be fixed at
IS. 600 the prisoner sprang from his
chair, paced the floor in front of the
com IN issioner and exclaimed: ''l'll not
give bail. am governor of this state
and these proceedings are held to in
| terfere with me in the administration
of my Office. will not give bail. You
may send me TO Jail, but I'll not give
ball." Finally the commissioner ac-
cepted G,yernor Waite's personal
recognizance to appear for trial in the
sum Of 500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
WASHINGTON MISCELLANY.

Nuusrvision of Sugar Factories With
drswn-Nstionai Bank Reports.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Is Some days
apo Commissioner Miller of the in.
aernal revenue bureau telegraphed his
AGENTS in the sugar districts to separate
and Identify all sugar made at the fac
tories from July l, 1894. to midnight,
August q. This having been done,
the commit ssiouer today gave the agents
iustruc, ions 10 withdraw all govern.
.neut control aud supervision Of sugar
factories, This supervision has been
maintained heretofore because OF the
sugar bounty provision OF the Mckin-
toy bill. and now: the bounties have
ee.sed by virtue of the new tariff bill
aud ills no longer necessary.
A sum mary of the report of the 8. $40
national banks of the United States
under the recent call of the coI1p roller
of he currel cy shows that on July 18,
1894, the aggregates were as follows:
Loans aud DISCOUNTS, 81. 933. 589. 442; gold
ce,n in reserve. kI2b.O5l,777; gold treasury
certificates. $4056O 40: silver dollars
81, DIG 4S9; total specie IN reserve. $3.50. 60
652; surplus fund and undivided profits
less expenses and taxes paid, $N. 569. 29a
dividends nnpa d, 81. $780, N
The president has approved the ac
appropFiattng $1,000 for the collection
Of internal revenue tax this appro
priatiou icing principally on accoun
OF the Income taxi.
The house having refused to provide
for printing tariff comparisons. tn
senate today ordered printed apothe
2.5OO copies. The senate ordered
like nu,nl or yesterday. There will b
5000 printed In all.
Although the senate has authorized
the committee on commerce TO visl
the Pacific coast for The purpose Of %
Letting point for . deep water harbo'
II il prO:,able that the trip viii not
made until after the election. II ct al
during the coming recess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
A DAMP POLITICAL sQUABBLE.
The Westminster Gazette Denounced
tho Hyde Park Denomination.

Tho Westminster Gazette Denouncos
tho Hyde Park Demonstration.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Westminster Ga
zet'e today fairy voices the governments
opinion when it says the demonstration at
HYDE Park yesterday afternoon of the Ma
t,onal League for the Abolition OF the
Lords was damp political squabble. The
Gazette says the feeling against the lords in
all parts Of the country is as strong as ever.
but the moment is in5pp0rtune. The con-
servat,ves are delighted with the feebleness
of the radicals first gun, and are making
much of the fact that some banners carried
ia the procession bore obscene notices.
,O,Brten's speech was as much an attack
upon the government as upon the house OF
lords. Dr.. Charles X. Tanner, member Of
parlia msnt for the middle division Of Cork.
anti .Parne,lite. emphasized his remarks BY
wavlnga shilialAh. While. hourishing his
stick he asserted that the lords were com.
posed of house bastards.. Not all of them. "
lie explained, and to those not. bastards
apologize"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
CATHOLICS AND SALOONS.
Dr.. McGlynn DIscourses Upon Bishop
Watters0n's Order.

DR.. McGlyDn DIsc0urses Upon Bishop
Watters0n's Order.
NEW YORK, Aug. N.-Fisteen
hundred persons assembled at Prohibi'
ton Park. Staten Island, yesterday. to
hear Rev. DR.. McGlynn discourse on
"A Model Commonwealth" Freced-
ing his remarks he gave by request u
speech upon Monsiguor Satolli's con-
firmation of Bishop Watterson's
famous temperance order. At o meet
ing at the park q week ago question
was asked If the Importance and
seriousness of the papal ablegate's ut
terances against saloons were not over
estimated, and it was also asked If q
single reputable Catholic could he
named who was opposed to the saloon.
In iutrod ucing DR.. McGlynn. the ut
terances of Arch bishop Ireland, bishop
McCaud of Vermont, Bishop Missner
of Wisconsin and Bishop McGOldrick
of Michigan were read iudorsing Mon.
signor Satolli's position.
Father McGiynn said there was dam
ger In ,nagnifying Monsignor Satolli's
letter beyond the intention Of the
writer and beyond its real effect. It
was not decree. Monsignor Satolli is
not here to make laws. Monsignor
Satolll hardly meant. and Bishop Wat
erson hardly meant, that it was wrong
to drink Intoxicating liquors or to sell
them. They have not gone so far as
that. In effect the letter meant that
Catholics should look to it that their
churches, families and business should
he 80 conducted az 10 be no occasion Of
elm or scandal. The letter of the apos-
tolic delegate had no more force than
the order of bishop of Columbus. but
it did not require great perception to
understand how far-reaching would be
it's effect. The letter plainly insinuates
that if each bishop in the United States
should issue the same orders as had
Bishop Watterson. and Monsignor
Satolli should be appealed to for re.
versal of the order, that he would give
the same answer. II would have nc
effect In encouraging Catholic people
aud clergy to preach temperance. II
would cause sal0on-keepers 10 conduct
their business with greater public
decorum, for 1t would be understood
that they might be excluded fscm the
church for engaging In the traffic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
THEIR LABoRs OVER.
Adjournment of Congress Occurred
Tuesday Afternoon.

Adjournment Of Congress Occurred
Tuesday Afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-Today the
galleries of the house were packed to
OVERLOOKING with Pythians drawn there
by the congress which was 10 expire at
2 o'clock. The attendance on the floor
was light. majority of the members
having already gone home. The resig-
nation Of Representative Cakes, re-
Gently elected governor of Alabama,
was laid before the house. Mr.. Wilson
offered resolution, which was adopted
without division, for the appointment
of committee Of three members of the
house to meet q similar committee from
the senate to wait upon the president
aud inform him that congress was
ready to adjourn. and TO ascertain 1t he
had any further communication TO-
make. The chair appointed Messrs.
Wilson, Holmail and Hepburn.
The speaker appointed the following
committee to Investigate the Ford's
theater disaster: Maddox. Brook.
shire, Pigott, Daniels. Updegraff. The
resolution to prin: comparison Of the
new tariff law with the present law
and the Wilson bill as it passed the
house. was called up by Mr.. Richard
son. The vote resulted: Ayes Il, noes
3. Mr.. johnson of Ohio made point
Of no quorum, and as 1t was apparent
that q quorum could not I've mustered,
appeals were made from all sides to in.
duce Mr.. johnson to withdraw his
point of order, but he refused. Mr..
Johnson claimed The comparisons pro-
posed to he printed had been prepared
under the direction of Senator German
aud were misleading. Finally Mr..
Richardson Withdrew the resolution.
The committee appointed to walt
upon the president reported that he
had no further communications &c
make. 1.-THE president also requested
me-" said Mr.. Wilson, ITO congratulate
the house and senate on the close Of
their labors, and wishes the individual
member u happy and prosperous va.
cation" At o'clock the speaker de-
clared the second session Of the Fifty
third congress adjourned. Great cheer
ing greeted the announcement.
No Fuss In the Senate.
The galleries of the senate were
packed today with visitors. On the
floor were exactly score of senators.
Senators Ransom and Henderson were
appointed . committee to notify the
president that congress was ready to
adjourn. After several short recesses
resolutions of thanks to Vice President
Stevenson and Senator Harris, ptesi-
dent pro tenn, were adopted and the
senate was declared adjourned sine die
at 2 q. M,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
PRISONERS FROM BLUEFIELDs.

Chief Clarence and His Followe RI Held
at Port Limon.
NEW York, Aug. 28-The steamer
Alene. which arrived today, took as
passengers from Port LiniousSto Kings
ton, Jamaica. Chief Clarence Of the
MOSQUITO Indians, and 40 .foilowers,
who took refuge aboard the British
man-of- war Mohawk at Bluef1elds
ana were taken to Port Ltmon. Chief
Clarence was reported as saying that
he expected to lie back at Blue fields
within month, which Is regarded as
altogether unlikely.
60 White Prisoners at Managua.
MANAaUA, Aug. 28.-Prisoners from
Rluefieids arrived here today. Among
them were British Consular Agent
Hatch aud two Americans. They
were released on parole. The foreigners
are to be tried In the civil courts, the
natives by court martial.
Americans Will Get Justice.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.--The state
department is watching the develop.
n,ents of the situation in Nicaragua
with Jealous eyes and firm determine.
ton that every American citizen who
has incurred the ill.will Of the Nicara'
guam government shall receive justice.
Today cablegram was received from
United States Consul Braida at Grey
town, statine that the prisoners taken
by. Nicaraguan troops At Bluedelds
have arrived at Greytown. Included
In the number were two American
ci,,z-rs. Wiltbank and hampton, and
Mr.. Halcis, British CONSULAR agent al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
CHINESE ARMIES COMBINE.
The Army Defeated at Asan Joins the
Main Body.

Tho Army Defeated at Asan Joins the
Main Body.
LONDON. Aug. 27.-The Times this
morning (the 27th) published dis
patch from Tien Tsin dated August %.
stating that General Fech with 1900
men has effected a junction with the
Chinese main body at Ping Yang.
The remainder OF the force under
General Mich is expected to ar
rive ut Ping Yang tomorrow. The
dispatch says the retreat from Asan
was brilliantly carried out. The troops
marched through q difficult country.
Although they were harassed by the
enemy along the whole route they sue.
ceeded in breaking through the Japan.
csc lines at Chungh wall.
A dispatch from Berlin to the Stand
ard says China Is about to address q
note to the powers protesting against
the king of Corea declaring his indie
pendence. The dispatch adds that the
several powers are Likely to recognize
the justice of the protest, because they
are certain that the declaration was
under Japanese compulsion after the
king was captured aud 1t was ante.
dated to make il appear voluntary.
China Offers an Apology.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The Times to-
morrow will publish dispatch from
TEN Tsin stating that an imperial
edict has been issued in connection
with the outrages practiced on mis-.
sionaries and the muroer OF Rev.
James Wylie, the Presbyterian min-
lister who was recently killed at
Ii 40 Yang by Chinese soldiers who
were marching to Corea. The edict
condemns the Chinese officers RESPONSE
BILE for the good conduct Of the troops
and orders the actual murderers to be
beheaded. It Is further ordered
that the chapels which have
been destroyed be rebuilt al
the expense of the people in the local
titles where the outrages were commit
ted, and that compensation be paid the
relatives OF Wylie. The Tsing II
Yamon, or supreme council, and Vice
roy Ii Hung Chang have expressed
deep regret to the British minister
because of the outragea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
Charges Americans with Poaching.

LONDON, Aug. 2S-The st. James
Gazette this AFTERNOON gives promi-
hence to letter written by an Anglo.
Canadian, charging i'oaching upon the
part Of American schooners In Hud-
son bay, especially IN the Mackenzie
river. The writer says: brother
Jonathan is an exceedingly smart
practitioner. While inviting the pow
ers to adhere to the Boring sea award,
he Is poaching on his own account"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
WANT rHE BILLS COMPARED.

House Leaders Ask Tha. TheIr M.ssuro
BE Juatlfied Befsre the People.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Aalier-
les were crowded with visiting Knights
Of Pythias and their families " hen the
house met today. but less than 80
nern,,ers were present. Mr.. Holman
asked unanimous consent for the con-
alteration of the bill to pay J. O. Cobb
& ca. 1T Aurora, Ind, SOC. coo Tor
badges taken by the government dur
Ing the war. 1t was his first request Of
the kind In years. but was refused.
Mr.. Richardson offered q resolutic q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
WIPED OUT THE FRENCH.
Natives at Timbuctoo OyerwheIm IN
Garrison Of the Town.

Garrison OF the Town.
PARIS, Aug. 2&-According to re-
port received the French garrison Ut
Timbuctoo, after three days desperate
fighting with the Laurogs and other
hostile tribes, which had been DesieS-
ing that city. made sortie. Inc De-
leaRuring forces. overwhelming IN
numbers. fell upon the sortie parry,
fairly annihilating 1t. This news has
created condemnation among army
circles. as It is the second serious
resistance the French have met WITH IT
Timbuctoo since the important Sou
danese town was erected.
Further Details OF tho Battle.
Further details of the battle OF Tim
buctoo say: The French column. COM
manded by Colonel BANNER. arrived at
Timbuctoo, January !, and two days
later q detachment of troops with
Colonel BANNER ut its head, accom-
panied by Colonel Hu9ier and staff,
started out on accommodating exnedi.
ton, leaving Captain PHILIPPE as senior
captain In charge of the post ut TIM
buctoo.
This French detachment was sur.
prised while asleep In camp at Dougoi,
Two hours march north Of Gourdan.
The Arabs, chiefly Taureas. mounted
and on foot, armed with lances and
knives, entered the French camp by
several sides during the darkne and
overturned the stacked arms in front
of the harl,shooters, who were unable
to seize their rifles 10 defend themselves
Tho la ms 10 Nr0H
nearly the entire detachment. consist
ing of the Fifth and Eleventh CONF
panies of Soudanese sbarpshooters.
Unonicjally CONFIRMED as Paris.
PARIS. Aug. 28-Ths Journal Des
Debats has received dispatch similar
to the one mode public this morning.
This dispatch announced that after
three days lighting detachment OF
the garrison at TimbLc.oo made q
sortie. This detachment was com.
posed of two companies. Both reports
agree In etating that the detachment
taking part in the sortie was cut TO
pieces.
Inquiries made at the ministry of the
colonies show that no confirmation OF
the report has been received up to this
evening, and the officials in charge ex-
press the belief that there is no truth
in the report. claiming that If the fight
ing had occurred news of it would have
certainly reached the ministry from
Hayes, through which place all news
must pass. The latest official dispatches
from Timbuctoo declare that the
French force at that place is adequate
to cope with the rebels.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01

DULUTH. Minn., Aug. 28.-Word
was received today from Hibbing that
extensive fires were driving into town
logging and mining operators. Over a
hundred men arrived from one places
their camp having been burned. as
we'll AZ over Is, 600 logs that were ready
to be hauled to the river.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01

Brilliant Procession OF Knights Re-
Viewed by the President.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The feature
of the Pythian encanpment was the
grand parade of the Uniform Rank this
afternoon. Fifteen thousand men were
in line and the procession was more
than two hours passing the presidential
reviewing stand. Pennsylvania avenue
was crowded with more than loo, 900
people. The president reviewed the
procession from small stand erected
on the CURLING in front of the White
house. Az the president stood up the
great crowd broke into cheers and
hand-clapping, which continued for
several minutes, while the object Of
this attention removed bis hat and
bowed his acknOw ledgmente.
The scene was u brilliant one, look
ing down the mile stretch of Pennsyl.
vania avenue, filled with double lines
of marching men, buildings covered
with bunting and spectators at all the
| windows and packing the open spaces
and improvised stands.
A, the head Of the line rode the
mem |. ers of the citizens committee in
black clothes and silk hats an j escorted
by the three crack militia organiza.
lions of the city. After them came
Major General Carnahan aud his staff
on horseback.
HAL the knights were unit, rm d In
black Lroadcl0th frock coa's, wi; b sill
| yer buttons, red belts ard white or Ill.
YER helmets, with heavy scarlet
plumes. Their officers were mounted
aud richly uniformed. Every division
was Loaded by band and displayed
handsome banners. Major Genera
Carnahan Feviewed the line near thu
treasury department on it's returr
march, and the review was not ended
until after o'clock. The United
States Marine band gave concert Ii
convention hall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
Tn. L.mbok Disaster Most ssrio us.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 28.-The defeat
Of the Dutch troops sent TO punish the
ruiah of the island of LambOk. not far
from Java, seems 10 nave been more
serious than first supposed. 1t Is now
lenrned that 1914 Dutch soldiers and IA
officers, including General Van Ham,
were killed and many wounded.
Dutch residents of LaMb0k succeeded
n esca nin0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
Drydsn's Discharge Holds.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Judge Cole Of the
district supreme court today denied the
petition OF Lytt!eton =. Dryden, formerly
shipping commissioner of the port 1T Baiti-
more, Tor mandamus on Secretary Carlisle
TO compel his retention in otfi %. Iii, seera-
tary having removed him without cause.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
CAPTAIN GOODWIN TO BE TRIED.
A .Gsneral Court. Martial Convenee .
: Vancouver September 5.

: Vancouver September 5.
VANCOUVER. WASH, Aug. 2S-A
general court. martial convenes here
September s for the trial Of such. per-
sons as may lie brought before 1t.
There is much secrecy as 10 who will be
tried. but it. Is well understood that
Captain w. P. Goodwin, Company u,
Fourteenth regiment, U. S. A., will 6e
brought before 1t OH charges Of drunk
euness on duly and conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman. The
ofienses, it is said. were committed ut
Spokane during the recent excitement
and ON dress parade here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
"Biack and Tam Republicans.

DALLAS, Texas. Aug. 2&-The reg
ular ''olack and tan" republican state
convention met here today and ad-
iourned until tomorrow afternoon, APP
pointing the usual committees. Judge
]. w. Makelnsou of Georgetos will
undoubtedly be nominated for gov
crnor BY reclamation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
FIERCE BATTLE AT CHILCAT..
Six Alaska Indians Killed by Drunken
Brethren. 5,~e

SIX Alaska Indiana hfiIed by DTunRc"
brethren. ~ 5,.e
PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. 2s-The
steamer City IF Topeka brings news
from Juneau. Alaska, that fierce bat
tie occurred ut Chilcat last week be-
tween Indians who had become drunk
on whisky furnished them by sinug-
o,ers and that Elk Indians were killed.
Officers had left Juneau to seize the
lnuuor remaining, arrest the sinueglers
and quiet the L. dams. Fears were ex-
messed for the safely If white settlers
living near the seal Of the trouble. :
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
Iu.eD.s Heat In Austr,a.

VIENNA, Aug. %. Tropical heat
pr. walls throng hout the Austrian en-
pire. The troops who are taking part
10 the maneuvers have suffer. d ter
ribly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. 28-The Herald rays
The dlsiitiers never made u serious at
tempt 10 borrow $4,000 but the
story was put out to manipulate the
market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
THE rEUD WIPED OUT IN BLOOD.
The Thorps and Days Engage In Battle
at Winchester, Ky.

WINCHESTER, KY, Aug. pat the
democratic primary ut Quicksand the
long standing feud between the Thorps
and Days, prominent families. was
wiped out /" blood. One Of the Day
boys killed Arthur Thorp; Will rh0rp,
the murdered mans son. MORALLY
wounded Day. and Will Thorp was
fatally shot aud another Day boy badly
u,on ndod
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
NAuLIFFE BEAT aR1FF0.
Given the DecisiOn by tho Referee In
the 10th Round,

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The referee
war 'ei the fight between Critic and Nc
Aul,I to McAnitfs in the II h round.
The ,ut was TO last 20 rounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-01
on for Gray Gables Today.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a-It IL the, IN.
tention Of President Cleveland to leave
for Gray Gables tomorrow morning.