davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Railroad Loses lts Case.

The long fought case Of the North
ern Pacific against Frank and Lena
Lake to evict them from the present
site of their home at Fargo has been
decided against the company by Judge
Pollock and will be appealed and ar
gued at the fall term of the supreme
court. Judge Pollock refused to grant
a new trial.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Two Killed il ! Fight.

Deming, N. NJ, Aug. PA free-for.
all fight among the graders on the Bis
bee railroad at Antelope Pass, go
miles southeast Of here, resulted in
the killing Of two brothers named
Hoffman, sub-contractors, and the
wounding Of three other men, names
unknown. Si za3
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
SAMPSON HEADS THE LIST.
schley's Counsel Furnished Names Of
a5 Witnesses.

schIey's Counsel Furnished, Names Of
Witnesses.
Washington, Aug. 2S.-The navy de-
partment, through Captain Lemly, the
Judge advocate Of the court Of in
quiry, supplied counsel for Admiral
Schley with tentative list of wit
nesses to be called before the court by
the government. The department de-
clines to make this list public, but 1t Is
understood that 1t contained, and in
fact is headed, by the name Of Rear
Admiral Sampson. It is not even pos
sible to learn the number Of witnesses
named but it is stated that the list Is
by no means complete. Some of the
witnesses named may not be called,
while, on the other hand, not only may
the government add to the list but
Admiral Schleys counsel are at lib.
erty to suggest additional names.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Miser Starved 70 Death.

New York, Aug. 27.-An old man
named Paddy Kearns died Tuesday in
Tarrytown, literally starved to death.
In the house in which he had lived
alone for more than so years bank,
books showing deposits of $1,000 were
found. ~
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Retires From Army with Honor

Lieutenant Arthur G. Duncan Of
Fargo, who has served as volunteer
officer in the Philippines and was rec
commended for promotion to a cap.
taincy for gallantry in action at Batac,
Luzon, by General Young, has re-
signed his position in the army and
will become merchandise broker in
Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Natural Gas at Edaeley.

A franchise has been granted Edge
ley gentlemen to control the gas from
the arteslan well there. It is thought
enough can be secured to light and
heat the town If the proper kind Of a
plant is put In.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
SUBJECT TO LITIGATION.

Settlers in Oklahoma Can File on In.
dian Allotments.
El Reno. o. T., Aug. 2S.-Federal
Judge Irwin has decided in the suits
filed against the government by 81
persons claiming to be part Caddo
Indian, to secure allotments in the
recently opened Kiowa-C a-Commanche
country, that the said allotments may
be filed on by any person subject to
pending litigation in the higher court.
The claimants hope to win in the
higher tribunal and will carry the
cases IN. 4N
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Tuesday. Auu, 27,

Colonel J. H. Haverly of negro min.
strel fame Is seriously Ill at Salt Lake
City.
Four boys ranging in age from 8
to IL years were drowned at Long
Branch Monday. 5.+E-.4.a}
Tiptonville, Tenn, the county seat
Of Lake county, was almost entirely
destroyed by fire Sunday.
James G. Stowe, United States con-
sui general at Cape Town, has arrived
at London from South Africa.
The 28th triennial conclave of the
grand, encampment of the Knights
Templar Is in session at Louisville,
Ky.
Ambassador Constans has left Con.
stantinople because the sultan is hold
ing back payment on certain French
claims.
Senator and Mrs. Nelson w. Aid.
rich have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Abbey, to John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
NEED HORSES AND MEN.
London Times Thinks ProeIamations
Useless Without Them.

I0n00n 0tme6 lnsnke FToCIAWas'VuS
Useless Without Them.
London, Aug. 28.-The editorial in
The Times on the South African situa-
tion, reflects the cold fit which has fol-
lowed the optimistic hopes as to the
effect OF Lord Kitchener's proclama-
ton. Commenting upon the meagre
news from the front, The Times says:
1T is quite clear that If we want an
end of the war we must strike hard
and often Proclamations and block
houses are all very we'll, and may be
useful, but the experience of the Span
iards has shown that the most sonor-
GUS proclamation is Of little use, with
out plenty Of horses and men.
Everything depends upon vigor and
persistence in pushing the Beers in
the field. Are we providing these
means for the warm season, which
soon begins ?"
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
+ PEACE PROPOSALS.
Plan Proposed by Civic Federation

Plan Proposed by Civic Federation
Submitted to the steelworkers.
Pittsburg, Aug. 28-1t is learned
that President T. ]. Shafter has sent
out letters to all members Of the exec
iutive committee Of the Amalgamated
association inviting their approval Of
the peace plan agreed upon last Sat
urday by the representatives Of the
National Civic Federation and the
Amalsamated association headquar-
.ters officials. The plan proposes:
First That the New York offer Of
July "a, made by Messrs. Sctwab and
Morgan, be accepted. This provided
that the tin plate mills resume under
the scale signed for the year begin.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. Paul, Aug. 49,
HOGS-Sales ranged at &5.65a6.Oh
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s5O0@625
for prime butcher steers, 38.S0@4. 10 for
prime butcher COWS and heifers, 5000
$50 for choice veals, &3. is "a. 40 for choice
feeders. +,
SHEEP-Sales ranged at $4.25@4 rs for
choice butcher lambs. s8.25@3.50 for fat
Wethers
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Killed In the Philippines.

J. A. Coad, who was accused Of kill
ing patient at the insane asylum at
Jamestown a year or more ago, is
said to have been killed in the Philip
pines, where he had Joined the regular
army
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.
WHEAT-Aug esssc, Sept $3.50. oot
7OaSc, Dec. 71@c.
CORN-Aug 54Hc, Sept 5aNc, Oct
55Ac, Dec. 57Zc.
oATs-Aug. a8Me<sept $40. Dot.
$3.50, Dec. $3.50. -
POHK-Aug. /sA.s5, Sept. s14.s5,
Oct. j4.85, Jap!$15.42H.
z FLAX-Cash Northwest Size. No. /
e148, Eept/81.46K, Oct. $1.44.
POpLGRY-Dressed chickens 8@1OHc,
turkeys case.
4 BUTTER-Creamery 14@2oc, dair lS
@17c.
EGGS-Fresh 131z@l4s.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Aug. 49,
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S58O@s. 80
for good to prime steers, $36O@5. % for
poor to medium. S2.25@4.25 for stockers
and feeders. $2.40@4.85 for COWS and
heifers, $4.0O@5.00 for Texas fed steers
HOGS-Sales ranged at s5 7O@6.35 for
mixed and butchers, $5s5@6 Is for good
to choice heavy, S5.66@5.SO for rough
heavy, s5.65@820 for light, S5.95@6.2 20
for bulk of sales.
) SHEEP-Sales ranged at $3.25@S. 9O for
sheen. $3OO@5.Y5 for lambs,
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and e . positive aud
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Aug. 48.
WHHAT-Cash No. hard 79ao. No. /
Northern zoo, No. . Northern 67kc, No
spring 65No To Arrive-No. hard
7214c, No. l Northern 69Nc, Sept. 7ONc,
Oct. 69Ac, Dec. 7OMc
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
LOST PosToFFlcE FuMDs.
Chief Of Money Order Bureau At Ha.

Chief Of Money Order Bureau at Ha.
vana to Be Prosecuted.
Havana. Aug. 2S.-The authorities
will prosecute for criminal negligence
e. G. Westall, chief Of the money or
der bureau Of the Havana postofflce,
who lost $4,000 of the funds Of the
postoffice in an omnibus while on the
way to pay the money into the treas
ury.
The Havana secret police know who
stole the money. The gang consists
Of four persons, two Cuban boys and
two negroes. All are as yet at large,
and are believed to be in hiding.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 49, +
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $825@5. rs
for beeves. &s.25@8. 40 for COWS, bulls and
mixed, $3.50 $3.50 for stockers and feed.
ers. S2.50@3.oO for calves and yearlinRs.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $5 85@6O5,
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
WITH ARMS AND AMMUNITION.
Steamer oriska Sails From New York
for Colombia.

New York.. Aug. ~, Panama
Steamship steamer Oriska sailed dur
ing the day for Colon, carrying a large
number Of huge packing cases which
those who are well informed say con-
tanned munitions Of war for the rebels
in the department of Cauca, on the Pa
cifc coast Of Colombia. On the arrival
I of the arms at Colon. it is said, they
will be transshipped by railroad to
Panama and sent thence by an Eng
lish steamer to Bueno Vistura, the
seaport Of Cauca.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Partial Rupture Of Relations.

Partial Rupture OF Relations.
The correspondent Of the Associated
.ess was informed from the best
.ource that the departure of M. Con-
stans from Cohstantinople, In the cir
Sumstances, is tantamount to q par
1ial rupture Of Franco-Turkish rela-
tions. Munir Bey, who Is in Switzer-
land, will be informed, as set forth In
the semi-of1cial note, that the French
government does not desire him to re-
turn to Paris.
The current affairs of the two en-
bassies can be carried on by the
charge d'affaires, but all negotiations
Of a political nature will be entirely
suspended until the sultan yields to
the French demands. The French
government holds that the sultan has
broken his word. He had promised
full payment of the long standing in.
IDENTITIES to the French, Of 10000, 1000
frances, but at the end of last week
declined to pay the full amount and
offered reduced sum, which was re-
fused by M. Constans, who waited un.
til Monday and then departed. The
sultan made q final attempt to induce
him to stay. M. Constans declined, de-
claring the time for promises was
past.
The French government will take no
further steps in the matter but will
wait for the sultan to move. 1t is
Thought the sultan will not allow the
present situation to last very long.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31

1t is a mistake to suppose that it is
always the last straw which breaks
the camel's back.-Chicago Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
THE OFFSPRING
Or HEREDITARY
BLOOD TAINT.

Scrofula is but modified form of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see in the
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
SITUATION G RITICAL
COMPLETE RUPTURE OF piPLo.
b 4 MATlc RELATIONS BETWEEN 4.
TURKEY AND FRANCE. &
sultan,s Ambassador 70 Paris, Now in
+ switzerland, Informed That His
Presencs in the French Capital Is
Not Deslred-Fe at Washington
That, the End of the Ottoman EN-.
pire Is In sight.

y Paris, Aug. 28-A semi.ofncial note
has been issued announcing that the
porte, not having carried out Its under
stakings with regard to the disputed
questions between the French and Ot-
toman governments, NJ. Constans. the
"rench3 ch3sambassador, acting under In
structiohssfromt the foreign minister of
France. left Cohstantinople Aug. rs,
the date named in his last communica-
tion to the porte on the subject.
fI On Aug. II the sultan promised NJ.
sConstans that the text of an agree
ment with France should be handed to
him Aug. 1S. NJ. Cdnstans telegraphed
to Paris Aug. 10 that none OF the
promises had been fulfilled and Aug.
Is the minister Of foreign affairs tele-
graphed M. Constals that, in view Of
the so fragrant q disregard OF promises
the negotiations could no longer be
continued and requested NJ. Constans
to inform the porte that he had receiv-
ed orders to leave Constantinople.
ON, Aug. 23 M. Constans commune
Gated with the porte fixing Aug. rs as
the date for his departure; and as the
engagements were still unkept M. Con-
Stans LEFT Constantinople Aug. 26.
With the departure of NJ. Constans
the relations between France and Tur-
key may be regarded as broken on.
jMunir Bey, the Turkish ambassador to
France, has been telegraphed not to
return to Paris.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06

eeived no word Informing them just
when he might be expected
The last heard from young Marx was
yesterday. when a telegram came from
him. saying that he was on his way to
Fredericksburg
'Siace that telegram came" said VII
liam B. Marx. this morning. I'VE have re-
eeived no further word You know ny
brother was to meet Mr.. Biacknore in
fredericksburg. I infer from tie morn
ing papers that he pTopabIy reached Bal
tinore this morning, and then proceeded
to this city suppose he is en- his way
Row. But this is guess work. I have not
the slightest idea when he viii reach
home.
Although we expect him today. there
are things that might have prevented his
return It Is possible that the shoek OF
killing two men whom he knew so wei
may have p-ost. ated him
There was runo- in this city carly
this morning that Marx had already ar
rived in Brooklyn. AMI this brought q
number OF curious persons to the Marx
home. This rumor was enphaticaIIy de-
MED by the family as soon as it was
brought to their attention. and they pro
fessed. to know little about the yoang
lawyers movements.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
HIGH ATTITUDES.
Food Cannot lie Boiled az Quickly
rs in Low

The curious experiences people have
with coffee drinking are worth rendering
over Il anyone Is ailing and does not
know the exact reason thereof.
Coffee is n sccretiye worker and
through the nervous system affects diff
ferent parts OF the body in different peo-
pie
a Young married woman. Mrs. T. I.
BIaCkmOD. Oswego, Montana. had a con-
elusive experience n the effects Of cot
fee on her eyes. She says, i have used
coffee since a child, but q short time aeo
my eyes began to grow weak. and the
least eXertion, such as reading or sewing
would cause shooting pains and avy
lines Of light. so that l could see but If
tie else for minutes At q time.
This alarmed me and I earnestly
sought the cause of the trouble. Some one
told me that coffee sometimes affected
the eyes ! at Cnce decided to quit ii and
see If I would be benefited, but | Dlus+
have something to take the places Of cof-
fee, Tor wanted TO modify, as much as
possible, the sacrifice OF giving it I'D.
$50 I decided to try Postum for myself.
When il came l made II strictly accord
ing to directions and was wonderfully sur
prised and pleased with it. Husband SAYS
that my Postum is very different, indeed
from that he once drank at a friends
table.
i frankly own that like Postum better
than I ever liked coffee 1t has a rich
body TO it that coffee lacks. I boil il
longer than twenty minutes. and il i'm
proves it. Perhaps it requires longer boil
ing in the high attitudes I think it does.
For three months now I have been
using Postum, and have been wonderfully
benefited Ny eyes no longer pain me.
and are as strong as they ever we're. Ny
complexion, instead OF being saIlew. as
formerly, is clear and rosy. I know to a
certainty that my improvement has been
caused by leaving OF coffee and using
Postum. for that is absolutely the only
change I have made, ana I have taken
no medicine
"A Sir. Randall, a friend of ours, has
obtained relief from his stomach trouble
and headaches by leaving of coffee aud
taking Postum We think we know some
thing Of the facts about coffee and about
Postum"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
dec. 20 -ia5, i
NoN-sECTARIAN
BETRAYED By FEATHERS
Three CoIored Youtl,s Sent to .saiI
for Chicken Stealing.

Over fondness for chicken meat led to
the arrest of three co2ored residents Of
the northwest section last night
Henry CatzmaD. conducting grocery
store at the corner Of Tenth and Q
Streets northwest. reported to the police
about two months ago that some one had
stolen coop containing sixteen chickens
and four guineas from his store
Detective Barnes, of the Eighth pre-
cinet, was assigned to the case and has
been investigating the theft since it oc-
Cured.
He found qEantity Of chicken and
guinea feathers yesterday in the rear of
Sarah Shelton's house. This clue led to
the arrest OF MILFORD Lee, eighteen years
old; Edward Beckett, nineteen years cid.
and Isiah Shelton, all coIered. On a
charge of being Implicated in the theft
In The Police Court today, in default OF
$40 fine, they were each sent &c Jail fer
taree months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
FREAKS NOT WANTED.
Assistant Secretary Taylor Discusses
Case Of BOX Passenger.

Case Of Box Passenger.
Referring TO the case Of Johann Beck.
who had himself shipped TO this country
from Vienna, Austria. stowec away N the
hold OF the steamship PaIatia in large
dry goods box. and who IS now held By
the immigration officials at New York On
the charge of being a paupe-. H a
Taylor, assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Under whose jurisdiction Gene all
matters pertaining to immigration, said
this morning:
This fellow has no business here at
all 4 man who commits such rash acts
IS liable to do deeds that surPass this
ore in lawIessness and rash1ess
His first deed in coming to this coTn-
try was 10 break the law and his last
act before leaving his native land was in
violation Of the law. We want law abid-
ins, mentally balanced immigrants. We
don't want freaks.
There IS too much sentiment display
ed by our own people in case like this
one They are carried away by the dar-
ing and ingenuity CT the man. and lose
all sight of law and justice which must
reign supreme in all cases and must aD-
ply to all alike"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
DISTRICT LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
RnIes being Considered by the
Board CT Co1-lmissEc2erx.

RnIes being Considered by the
Board CT commissioners.
Tie District Commissioners have de-
term ned 20 irausJ,rate something like
order ard system in the granting OF
leaves Of absence to the municipal en-
ployes. To that end certain rules have
been proposed in the form of an execu-
tive 0r1er, which was today considered by
The Board
Il Is proposed first that the order Of
July / 1881. regulating leaves TO Per az
NUN employees OF the District shall be
construed TO allow thirty days regular
leaves. and Ga agSTe safe OF not more than
thirty days sick leave for each calendar
year. except in cases otherwise specjd-
calIy provided for in Iag-
It is further proposed that leaves OF ab-
seace Of heads Of departments, rot IN ex-
cess Ct the periods prescribed above. shall
be subject to the approval CT the Commits
siC8Cr n charge CT the department II
which stch leaves are applied for
All leaves, net in excess OF the thirty
day periods. Of other cfaeers or employees
shall &c subject CEIy to the approval Of
the heads Ct departments Of Offices II
which they are employed In The admin
istTati0a CT this rule tie Engineer Com
Z s5ione- IS regarded as the head Of the
departments and effces under his imIue-
date supervision
Leaves Ct absence for any reason n ex-
cess Of the foregoing shall not be allowed,
except by tie special approval OF tie
Board Ct Commissioners in each case.
L IS further proposed that the heads OF
departments. except the Engineer Depart
Easnt, tie Police and Fire Departments
shall report TO the Commissioners each
month the leaves Of absence granted by
them during the month.
The object Of the proposed rcguiati
is TO relieve the Commissioners from q
certain amount OF routine IN passing
upon the individual applications for leave
cE cLSenrn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
WAITING FOR MARx At HONE.

Relatives Expect Him Today, Eat
Arrival May Be Delayed.
NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Herbert Marx. the
young lawyer who shot three men, killing
two and mcrtally wounding the third in
defending himself from an attack at his
summer home. at Oak Grove. Va, last
Tuesday night. is expected to arrive at
his home in Brooklyn some time today.
His mother, sisters, and brothers are
awaiting his arrival at 139 Sixth Avenue.
Brooklyn, but this morning they had re-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
SUES FoRMER LANDLORD.
Caterer Sands Asks 5000 of Mess-s.
Nauckx s, N.uciS

H Ellsworth Sands contends that Os-
car Nauck and Edwin Nauck endeavored
to injure his business as q restaurateur-
and has fled suit against them for 8, coo
damages
For a long time Sands says, he rented
premises No. 1915 Seventh Street north
west frem the Naucks, and at that num-
Der carried on a catering business. He
moved to the opposite side of the street.
and until Octo5er "a last retained pos
session of the old premises
During November last, Sands declares
the Naucks published in two local news
papers advertisements offering his place
for sale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
TEXAS ANTITRUST WAR.
Attorney General ReII Noyy After a
-----Cotton Compress Firm.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec G.-FIushed by his
success in forefeiting the charters Of all
seven Texas brewery companies and driY-
ing three foreign breweries out Of Texas
because they had violated the anti-trus.
act, Attorney General G K Bell has flied
suit against the Shippers Compress and
Warehouse Company. Of Fort Worth. Tex.
for forfeiture Of its charter and fer penal
ties aggregating $3.50, 600 for violation OF
the antitrust Law
Il is alleged by Attorney General Bell
that the defendant company was formed
fer the purpose of driving out competition
in Texas aud that 1t has already bought
up three cotton compregsors at Dallas
one at TerriIl, one at Gainesville, and one
NJ CTsro
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
NAY BE MISS GR0PSEY'S BODY.
sEoman's Remains Washed Ashore
East of Elizabeth City.

NEW YORK. Dec. Ga despatch from
Elizabeth City, n. c.. received here late
last night. states that three fishermen ar
rived there last night from a trip up the
Pasquotank River, and reported that the
body of a woman had been washed ashore
at Sand Hills. a lonely spot, six miles
east of Elizabeth City.
II the report is true. the despatch de-
eIares. the authorities say it must be
the body of Nell Cropsey. who so mystic
riousIy disappeared on November 20.
The authorities started an immediate
favestI paffon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06

a. Shotwell, IS years; Henry E Stewart,
"a years: Annie & Lewis. II years; Lethia
Ann BigEs. 70 years; Ludwig Williams, 20
years; Arthur NJ Appler. 68 years; Sarah
Boston, So years; Abraham D. HaZe1, SO
years; John W Sampson, 50 years; James
West. 80 years; Edward Joseph Harris,
% years Frank Westman, % years; Rob
ert r PryweH 81 years: William l.
Helm. 20 years; Frank s. AIthoF. 10 years;
Ernest HeIiins, years; James Cauzzins.
1 year; William Shelton. months, Olive
Emma Dawson, 2 months; Leslie Walker,
DAY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
FRAcAs ON A STREET CAR.
ST Louis soc:e ty Woman Receives a
Blow in the Face,

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 6--L. D Cabanne. 4
wealthy business man. became involved
IN fight with conductor and Tnotorman
on street car last night and Mrs Ca
banDe, one OF the leaders of the fashion
able set. received a blow In the face wsich
stretched her senseless en- the floor q
S-ae car and almost broke her jaw.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
MR. BRYAN ON ExcLUsToN.
Says .Jans and FiIipinos Should Also
Be barred.

LINCOLN. Neb Dec. 6.-Commenting
on President RooseveIt's recommendation
that the Chinese Exclusion act be re-en-
acted, w. J. Bryan asserts that the pres
ent Exclusion act does not go far enough
In his opinion. the law should be
amended as 20 bar out Jaoanese and
the FilfDi1os.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-06
S COL. MEADE EXONERATED.
Charges Against Marine Corps Of
ficer Not Sustained.

AceE -NOs SEAstAaAEas
The Navy Department today received
the report of the proceedings and findings
Of the court-martiaI IN the case of Col.
Robert L Meade Of the Marine Corps.
The court completely generates Colo
mel Meade Of all the charges and specii-
cations. He was at once restored to duty,
pending the approval Of the findings by
Secretary Lorg.
It Is believed that Colonel Meade VIII
Immediately prefer charges against Colo
mel Denny and Major Lauchneimer. VINO
were his accusers-
The charge against Colonel Meade was
drunkenness The court--nartiaI vas held
recently at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.