davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
WOUNDED MEN KILLED
KITCHENER'S REPORT ON CRUELTY
BY BOERS AT VLAkFONTEIN.
British officer Who Saw Two Men Shot
While Binding Up Each
Others Wounds.

LONDON, July 27.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes Lord Kitcheners official report re-
garding the vlakfontein affair, which is as
follows: Lieut.. w. S. B. Duff has given
me the following information: On the day
after the fight at Vlankfontein, May %,
Lieut.. Hearn told him that. while lying on
the ground woundefs he saw about twenty
yards from him Lieutenant Spring and
Sergeant Findlay. both slightly wounded.
They were binding up each others wounds,
when young Boer with a pink puggaree
around his hat came up and shot both dead.
Lieutenant Hearn lay quite still. The Beers,
thinking him dead. contented themselves
with taking his spurs and leggings Lieu
wounded were shot by Beers. Lieutenant
Duff collected the testimony of eight pri-
Yates and noncommissioned officers, who
affirmed that they saw Beers shoot our
wounded. Several of the men saw a Boer,
evidently some one in authority, trying
to stop his men from shooting our wound
ed
The foregoing is taken from Lord Kitch-
ener's first mail report on the subject He
has wired that he would supplement it by
sworn testimony
Standard. confirming rumors which have
been in circulet ton for fortnight in Lon
don, says: Mail advices say il is reported
in Pretoria that Lord Kitchener will give
up his command Aug. 81 and proceed to
England, where he will remain five months,
then taking over the supreme command in
India, and that Sir Binden Blood is ex-
pected to succeed him in South Africa"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
CHINA'S GREAT BURDEN
MUST PAY A TOTAL OF ONE BILLION
TAELs, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST.
China's Offer to Ind mnify the Pow
ers Finally Accepted by En-
voys of the Powers.

PEKING, July 26.-The ministers of the
powers after to-day's meeting. dispatched
a note to the Chinese peace commissioners
formally accepting the recent Chinese offer.
which was in anticipation OF the minis
ters' plan for the payment OF 10000 900
taels as indemnity at 4 per cent. interest,
the final payment to be made in 1910. The
total payments of principal and interest
will be one billion taels
The portions of the Chinese revenue that
are now applied TO foreign debts previously
incurred will be devoted to the payment
of this indemnity whenever those debts
are eXtingrished. Unless China in the
meantime incurs other obligations she will
be free of foreign debt in 1870. The minis
ters of the powers are hopeful that the
protocol will be signed in a fortnight.
The subjects of punishments and exam
nations were practically closed to-day,
the ministers accepting the Chinese state
ment of what has been accomplished as
the best settlement obtainable, although
not satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
Uprising in Manchuria.

VICTORIA, b. c., July 26-Advices by
the steamer Duke OF Fife. which arrived
from the Orient to-day. included details of
the rising in Manchuria. Refugees from
the affected district are reaching Chee-Foo,
and the Japan Mail says the whole province
of Shing- King Is in state of insurrection
rebels pillaging. burning and killing around
Moukden. All the villages and hamlets
have been burned, and hundreds of the
inhabitants who offered resistance have
been killed. The Russian forces are entire
ly insufficient 10 maintain order in South
ern Manchuria.
Chinese insurgents crossed the border into
Korea, but were driven back by the Korean
troops, the Chinese losing twelve men.
An organization called the Velage Union
Chuan Hal has risen in five districts lying
north of Pao-Ting. Inquiries made by the
French disclosed the fact that the insur-
gents. who have their headquarters at
Yen-Chow, number twenty Thousand, most
ly disbanded soldiers and Boxers They
have issued circulars calling upon the
throne 10 pay no foreign indemnity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
ASPHYXIATED HIMSELF.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Lloyd Tevis
Brecknridge, grandson on the paternal
side of the late Vice President Breckenridge
and grandson on the maternal side of the
late Lloyd Tevis. president OF the Wells
Fargo Express Company. committed sui
eide last night at the family home in this
city. where he lived with his grandmother
and uncle, DR.. Harry Tevis. A rubber
tube leading from the gas jet 10 the bed.
where the body was found told the story
Of his death. Dependency due to a nerv-
Gus trouble from which he had suffered for
years led to the suicide. He had just
passed his twenty-third birthday. He was
the son of the eldest daughter of the late
Lloyd Tevis, now Mrs Frederick w.
Sharon. His mother is in Paris with her
daughter. Miss Florence Breckenridge, and
has been notified OF the death Of her son.
The shock to Mrs. Lloyd Tevis. following
so closely the death Of her son Hugh Tevis.
I'm Japan. was almost more than she could
bear and her condition verges on nervous
prCstratfOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
RUNNING RACES.


CHICAGO, July 26-At Hawthorne to-day
most of the winners had matters all their
own way. Hart u. and Slips were the long
shots to score, winning the first and sixth
races, respectively, at Is to l. Malay was
in soft spot in the second race, but as
better than even money was offered by the
DOCKS the Rowell horse was heavily played
and the ring was hard hit. McChesney. the
favorite in the third race, had hard task
defeating Commissioner Foster. The Mo-
nadnock stakes, with $1,000 added, will bring
out good field tomorrow unless the track
is too heavy. To-day's winners: Hart D.,
10 to l; Malay, IL TO 10; McChesney, to s.;
Scotch Plaid. II to 5; Prince Blazes. to 10;
Slips, Is to l.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Jockey Wilkinson.
who was badly hurt at AQueduct this
spring. had another bad fall at Brighton
Beach to-day. He had the mount Mer-
the stretch his horse fell while running in
the middle of the bunch. The boy lay
stunned in the dust while the field swept
on. He was taken home in an ambulance.
Unless hurt internally his injuries are not
considered serious. Roe Hampton, in the
mile and one .furlong event, equaled the
winners and one placed horse In five
mounts. Winners in order: Schwalbe, &c
Bfdeck to q Roe Faf9list glmnt6n to p Fair
Ante Up, to l.
ST LOUIS. July 26-seething was the
only first choice to win at Delmar this
AFTERNOON. w NlnnefS III OFuer- Larry WIKI,
II to l.; Elsie Barnes. to /; Harry Shaffer,
to /; Verify, to l; Frank Pearce. 10 to 1;
Seething, 3 TO 5.
DETROIT, July 26.-Winners at Windsor:
Huntressa, 4 to 3; Lady CUrzOn, to 5; Tea
Gown, TO 5; Senator Beverdge, to 5;
Rushfield, TO 2; Flag of Truce, to 1; Ben
O Fallon, to i.
BUFFALO, July 26-Results at Fort
Erie Spurs, 20 to l; Waninta, TO 2; Fran
els Refs, to 5; The Common. to /; Flag
of Truce, TO L. Imp. Albula, z TO TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
TEXT OF THE PRECEPT.
Scope Of the Investigation Outlined
by Secretary Long.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Secretary Long
to-day formally announced that he had
selected Capt. Samuel c. Lemly. the law
officer Of the Navy Department. TO be judge
advocate OF the Schley court OF inquiry
Captain Lemly has accepted the detail. The
precept 10 the court was issued this after
noon. Ii Is addressed 10 Admiral George
Dewey. Washington, and reads:
Upon the request of Rear Admiral Win
field S. Schley. L. 5. N. made In a letter
dated July %. 1901. copy herewith a court
OF inquiry OF which you are hereby ap-
pointed president Rear Admirals Lewis A.
Kimberly and Andrew +. h Benham, L.
s. N, members. and Capt Samuel C.
Lemly. L. 5. y. Judge advocate general.
Judge advocate, is hereby ordered TO con-
vene at the Navy Department, Washing
ton. ID C.. at o'clock p. m. on Thursday.
the 18th day OF September. 1901. or as soon
thereafter as may be practicable. FOR the
purpose OF inquiring into the conduct of
the said Schley. commodore I'm the navy
during the recent with Spafu The
court will thoroughly inquire into All the
circumstance bearing upon the subject OF
the investigation hereby ordered aud 10
this end. besides examining orally an
proper witnesses whose attendance can be
secured. Will call on the department for all
documentary evidence IN relation thereto
its dics.
Upon the conclusion OF the Investigation
the court viii report IT'S proceedings and
the testimony taken. with a full detailed
Statement Of all the pertinent facts which
IL may deem 10 DC established. together
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
LAND LOTTERY SCHEME
METHOD OF DRAWING EXPLAINED
BY THE COMMISSIONERS.
Total of 1877 ,OO6 Persons Registered
mt Eel Reno and LawtOn-LOne
VOLTS Case Heard.

Ell RENO, o. T., July 26.-When the
booths closed here tonight at the end of
the last registration day, the total regis
tration for both districts had reached 167,-
COG. The registration at FL Reno to-day
was $780, making a total of 136,3l5. To-
days registration at Lawton was 532. max
ing a total for that place of 80, SOL.
The commissioners in charge of the
drawing in connection with the opening of
Kiowa and Comanche lands are A.W. Rich
ards, Frank Dale. of Guthrie. and d. p.
Dwyer. of st. Louis, and they held their
first conference this afternoon. The fol-
lowing formal announcement was given TO
the public tonight:
"A platform will be erected in the street
upon which the drawing will be conducted.
in plain view of all who desire to be pres
ent. Envelopes containing the names OF all
registered applicants will be placed I'm two
boxes, one for each land district. These
boxes will be large enough and so con-
structed so as 10 permit thorough mixing
or the envelopes. On Monday morning,
July 29 the envelopes containing the names
OF all who have registered will be brought
TO the platform In packages consecutively
numbered. y corresponding series of num-
bers on slips will be placed in some re-
ceptacle from which they will be drawn
out at random. This course will be pur-
sued until 500 names have been drawn from
each box, when, If the committee deem it
for drawing simultaneously from each box
After the names have Deen drawn and an
nounced they will be recorded and notice
prepared to be mailed to the one whose
name Is drawn. The drawing will proceed
in this manner until every envelope In both
boxes has been drawn out"
Arguments on the application OF Lone
Wolf and other disgruntled Indians for an
order enjoining the federal government
from opening the Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache reservations to settlement. were
heard to-day before Judge c. +. Irwin, OF
the Territorial Supreme Court The hear
ing closed at noon and Judge Irwin an
nounced that he would make his decision
known Monday morning at o'clock. The
drawing OF homeSteads Is set TO begin at
that hour at FL Reno Government officials
have already stated that the case would
not Interfere with the opening. j. w
Scothorn. assistant United States attorney
representing the government argued that
no court had jurisdiction 10 restrain execu-
tive officers OF the federal government from
proceeding under an act OF Congress- He
argued further that a treaty with the In
dians had no more standing than a treaty
with a foreign nation. and that the latter
could be broken at any time. Any law en-
acted after the abrogation of the treaty
would. he contended. control in the issues
that might arise.
f. c. Hays and c. Porter johnson. OF
Oklahoma, made the arguments for the
Indians. Lone Wolf was not in court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
MANY BALLOTS BURNED.
New Development in the Louisville
Republican Primary Middle.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 26.-The COM
mittee appointed to canvass the returns
of the primary held July 16 to nominate
a Republican candidate for mayor and 9TH
er city and county Offices tonight reported
TO the county Republican executive COM
mttee that it could not proceed with the
canvass, because many of the ballots had
been maliciously burned or otherwise de-
stroyed. The executive committee author
lied the canvassing committee TO investi-
gate further and make recommendation.
1t is said a convention will be called TO
nominate a new ticket Two mass meet
ings have been held by Republicans to
protest aginst the recent primary, which
nominated James +. Grinstead for mayor.
1t is said that six Of the persons who mu-
tilated the ballots while they were await
ing the canvass by the committee are
known, and that TWO of them have made
affdavits on which to-night's action was
based.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
OTHER GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.


CLEVELAND, o., July 26-Last nights
rain gave the track at Glenville thorough
soaking, and the judges did not call the
first race until 2 o'clock. in order that the
track might be got into record breaking
condition. The floats and scrapers were
put to work early, and by 1:90 o'clock the
track was in good condition. The best card
OF the week, together with the fact that
Cresceus would go against his own record
brought an immense crowd to witness the
last day of the Grand Circuit meeting in
Cleveland.
II took six heats to decide the 2:1S trot
In the first heat Charley Mac driven by
Durfee, went out and won the first heat
with ease Susie j., faVorite in the bet
ting romped in in the second. but was
relegated 10 the background in the third
and fourth heats by All Right the second
choice In the fifth and sixth heats Durfee
let Charley Mac out and he won the money
in easy style.
The free-for-all pace was a disappoint-
ment There were only four entries in this
race-Coney, 2:02; Connor, 2:03L; Indiana
2:04L and Anaconda, 2:02ia. Anaconda
romped home in the first heat in the slow
time of 2:O6. and after a hard drive with
Coney he also took the second heat in the
still slower time of 2:0S12.
Harold H. who has not lost a race for
a year. was favorite in the 2:ll pace. and
won in straight heats The 2:25 trot went
TO Coxey. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27

NEW YORK. July, 26.-Captain Eulate.
who commanded the Vizcaya at Santiago,
in a cabled reply TO a request from the
Journal and Advertiser as to his opinion
of Rear Admiral Schley's maneuvers in the
battle OF Santiago. says: LAS a gentleman
/ can't appreciate any maneuver OF the
Brooklyn In the battle on the Sd OF July in
front of Santiago an act of cowardice,
because. although the Brooklyn went to
port when the Teresa. with Admiral Ger
vera aboard. tried to ram him, and after
ward when /, in the Vizcaya, also steered
toward him, he further fell off twenty-five
degrees This maneuver, considering the
position of the other American ships, which
were attacking the Vizcaya by the stern
and quarter. was proper one"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
ENGINEERS HEAD TORN OFF.
His Fireman's Arms Severed and a
brakeman Injured.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 26.-Freight
train Nc. 9, on the Choctaw, Oklahoma &
Gulf road, was wrecked near Palestine,
Ark, at las o'clock this morning by run
ming into an open switch The engine and
seven cars were demolished Engineer
Shelley and Fireman Simmons. both of Lit
tie Rock, were killed and Brakeman Wood
injured. The engineers head was torn
from his body and both of the fireman 5
arms were cut off. 1t is believed the switch
was thrown BY men intending to wreck
and rob the passenger train, which was due
there thirty minutes later There Is no
clew as yet TO the wreckers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
Results mt Readvil1e.

READVILLE, Mass. July 26...Three
good races brought the summer meeting at
Readville TO a close this afternoon. Moline
fell in the second heat of the 2:l4 trot and
Driver De Marest's leg was broken. Re-
suits
2:25 trot: Marion Wilkes. b. m. by Haw-
thorne Wilkes, won; Easter, second Judge
Toney, third. other starters Handspring
Bingen, jr.. Upton. Daisy Wood. The
Quaker and CussGro. Best time. 2:1s.
2l0 pace: Hal McEwen ch. e., by Nc
Even Boy, Won in straight heats; Norvir
c., second, Ambuiator, third. Ned Wilkes
was dlStanced. Best time, 2.lll1.
2:l4 trot: Dolly Bidwell. blk. m, by In
glewood, in straight heats Consuela
second; Hunter Hill, third Other starters
burlington Boy, Moline, Wauken and Liza
Best time 2:13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
Getaway Day mt Marion.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind. July 26.-The last day OF
the race meet here was witnessed by over
5000 people. The track and weather were
the best. Summaries:
2;27 Pace; purse. $500: Dagmar Muscovite
won, Little Jap second, In Time third.
Billy ). fourth. Best time, 2:17lR.
2:14 Match Trot for $100: Humbolt Maid
Won, Sag g. second. Time, 2:l64.
2:l1 Pace; purse. 500: Chestnut won. Dick
Iumbler second. Joe Lisco third. Best time.
2:14h.
Mile run: purse, 800: Frank b. won,
Brother Fred second. Wild Tartar third.
Time, 1864.
2:B Pace; purse $500: Billy Jeffrey won,
Judge Flask second, Julia S. third, Dale
Patchen fourth. Best time, 2:l9A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
Not the Right Gray.

WASHINGTON. July pa man claim
ing TO be James Gray, formerly Of Union
Pier. Mich, and Chicago. was arrested here
to-day on suspicion OF being implicated in
the Fosburgh murder at Pittsheld. Mass
Gray had just stepped out of jail. after
serving fifteen days for stealing a hat from
a hotel. when detectives arrested him
Gray told the detectives he was from In
dianapolis. To-day he said his father lived
there, and he himself had lived at Union
Pier, then went 70 Chicago. and later was
employed on a railroad at Cumberland. Md
Gray was later released. the authorities
being convinced that he had no connection
with the Fosburgh case.
The police authorities OF Indiana polls
know nothing OF the James Gray mentioned
in the WASHINGTON dispatch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
NEGRO'S LIFE IN PERIL.


FAIRMONT. w. Va. July 26.-Fountain
Gordon. a negro. shot and killed Belle
Campbell and fatally wounded Matte
Simpson. both white. at Monongah at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and ran away
He was later arrested and II in tail here
but he may be lynched at any moment.
Belle Campbell kept a miners boarding.
house and the shooting was the result OF a
dispute over board bill claimed TO be
long overdue. The sheriff has called in all
OF his deputies and announces that he will
defend the Jail and his prisoner while life
lasts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BEDFORD. Ind, July 26-The heat vio-
tins who succumbed here are numerous.
and number OF Bedford's best citizens are
now confined TO their home from its efrects.
One death has resulted. Dr. r. b. short
was overcome while returning from a visit
10 a patient in the country and died sooa
after. other victims are Thomas Whitted
City Treasurer ". W. Ferguson, A Miss
Phillips. a member OF the family OF James
Farmer and City Marshal Frank NJ. Rus
sell. \ number or the old citizens are con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
Other Fires.

BONNEVILLE. Mo. July 26.-Fire that
broke out in the rear of the Bonneville
steam laundry destroyed $4,000 worth of
property on Main street to-day. The entire
population of the town turned out TO assist
the fire department.
NASHUA, N H., July 26.-The cooperage
plant of Proctor Bros. and the stave-drying
shed of the White Mountain Freezer Com
pany and seven tenement houses were
blrned here early to-day, causing a loss
estimated at 500 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27

JAMESTOWN, st. Helena, July 26.-Bad
blood among the Boer prisoners in ST.
Helena over the question of taking the
oath Of allegiance to King Edward has
led TO so much fighting and disorder that
1t has been necessary TO remove those who
have taken the oath to a separate inclos-
ure There were several severe encounters,
and the vigilance committee of the irrecon-
ciliables subjected those who had taken
the oath 10 indescribable indgnities: The
fnrfTfSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
BRYAN STILL BLIND.
Says Imperialism Remains the Chies
Issue Bet~veen Political Parties.

CHICAGO. July 2e.-while here to-day
William J. Bryan. who is en- route home
after long tour OF the East and South.
said.
Imperialism Is still the great issue be-
tween the two political parties The tariff
TO be sure, Is an important subject, but, TO
my mind heart disease Is a more serious
malady than stomach ache"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27

married his niece, Charlotte r. Garse, in
Denver in February last and they have
been living on stock ranch near this
city. He claims he was divorced from his
Philadelphia wife In Boston, Mass. Civil
woman, one for separate maintenance and
the other for alleged alienation of affection,
each in the sum of $4,000. have been begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
TOTAL LOSS ABOUT $sOO,0OO.


DAVENPORT, Ia, July 26.-The fire Of
last night devastated district a third of a
mile square and caused a loss of $500, 900.
A relief movement was inausurated this
morning at a mass meeting and measures
taken to care for the homeless and desti-
tute. Between 200 and 800 people lost their
all and are homeless. Ten firemen were
prostrated and one, Emil Lucht, received
serious burns The loss of the Weyer-
hauser & Denkmann Company was 100000;
insurance. $500. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
DEATHS DUE To HEAT.
Three Victims at Terre Haute, In
Guiding Sister of Providence.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 2s.-Three
deaths from heat were reported to-day.
one Of them that OF Sister Norbert one
of the oldest members OF the order OF Sis
ters OF Providence, who fell dead while
walking I'm a corridor at ST Mary's OF the
Woods. The official thermometer regis
tered 9S degrees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
Lawyer Charged with Bigamy.

PORT COLLINS. Col. July 26.-Henry III.
PisgOtt formerly a wel-known Philadel-
phia lawyer and prominent IN financial cir
cles OF that city. has been placed under
arrest here charged with bigamy. Piggott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27

Five Prostrations and One Fatality at
Bedford-Long Drought I'm Kan
sas Broken at Last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27

Council Chimes, b. s. (Snow)..........2 5 5
Major Marshall, b. &. (Myers)........3 3
Albert Allison. ch. S. (Hackley). 6dr
Tfme-2:0s, 2:10 2:10L.
2:25 Trot; purse, $1,000:
Coxey. b. g.. by Judge Cox (Mc-
- ss.-.-.s-ss.+S
Algoneta. b. &. (Sanders). )................1 2
Nutoearer. br. &. (Foote).
Blue Flower, b. m. (Pennock) )...-......5
Betsy Ross, b. m. (Nethaway) ........4 3
Ted. blk. e. (Agnew) ....................2 ds
saint llario; b. &. (Turner) ..........I ds
Celeste and Edna Dillon were drawn
Time-2:l4, 2:l6la. 2:lSl4.
1t was announced by Judge Barnard this
afternoon that the racing judges had de-
cided that there had been crookedness
practiced in the 2:07 pace of Tuesday for
the purpose OF preventing Riley b. from
winning. As a result Driver Erwin was
fined $500. 1t was also stated that others
who were evidently in the scheme would
receive attention later.
The well-known PAGER Coney (2:02) was
sold to-day to w. b. Dykeman. OF White
Plains. n. Y. The consideration was not
made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-27
PRECEPT TO THE NAVAL COURT IS
SUED by SECRETARY LONG.
lewey, Kimberly and Benham TO Meet
I'm Washington ON the Second
Thursday of September.
JUDGE ADVOCATE CHOSEN
CAPT. LEMLY, LAW OFFICER OF
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT, NAMED.

Inquiry Into the Conduct of Commo-
dore SchIey to Cover All Phases
of the Santiago Campaign.