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A. I. i-7 Wmtoby old f +Hp Spat nf Govern inston Celebrated. ME AND REVIEW Celebratlo^ by a bite House ? He knt the Capitol ? the JHouse ? The Speakers BS^0|^H||j^^Bpecial).?Tiie pbbhmHMB* of tiie sgSSBBut # ^'ash H^S8fflBo9^^ens -&DdMH^HmfflKes of the A /rew |Q|^K^^H39Kiny of the BBBn8HlfflKrtu?ity fUK3^&M|^^Hras oovertH}:'. *Mffi9MjH^HLbifnt!ng bj^) who .<114' KHHHHBflSgwgfipg nanHnmBpe ; jf -?7 t ? > WTilte House to the east front o? .th?T Capitol, where it passed him ln'.review. * J * t .1 c +Ka noi?o/io T .t6H? At TUG IlfUU UL IUC (/aiauc avuv tenant-General Miles. The military forces included artillery, cavalry, marines and sailors. The Fifth Cavalry :u;ted as the immediate escort of the President. They were assembled along the north curb of Pennsylvania avenue, frontiu? the White House, and as the President appeared the cavalry salute was 'given, and the( troopers wheeled, in column of platoons and swept d6*wn the i v?>nnps. With the President? were membersiof hi? Cabinet, in carriages. Then came the National Guard of the District oi? Columbia. , Vieihg'wlth'.the presidential party in thp interest excited was the procession of Governors with staffs a^d military ?...ti. tiiq*. itaarehed In CdVl/i lO. X UV V< vr . t the order of the admission of States to the Union. Following them cam# the Grand Array,.. Spanish war ^veterans, Old Guards and guests.' The parade -moved down .Pennsylvania avenue, aha as it reached the Capitdl it swung northward to C street ?nd Delaware/*venue to the broad plaza on the east front. The carriage' pf the President had moved ahead, the; President taking position on th&,'reviewing stand at the easterly entrance t>t the Capitol. t The review was followed by a gathering of the President and Cabinet, members of the Senate and House, and judges of the Supreme Court in the hall of vthe JHonse, where joint exer clses were neia. spea&er neuuci ouu called the assemblage to order and Senator Frye presided. ' v W'The prograinpie at the Capitol lay eluded the following, addresses: "Transfer of the National Capitol ftoih* Philadelphia," by Representative1 Rich-, irdson; "Establishment: of the Seat of Government: at the District of/Gg& kmbia," by. Representative ?ereno,v Ei' ^jme; "History of the First .Century the National Capital," by Senat^ Bomas; "The Future of the ti|flte<F |Hes and Its Capital," 'by $enat6r ?? iiWrtrt/iBi oraniiiiwhV 1 . w |-v? LM EraUft N kffas Ht Jn. If. the nVoecm? Di Yasser ^Wseat behir MEo answer tq tl ^did not fail ' T J Mn>ir) liia ari JUttU UDOU AiAO-WJ' BflQg^HHHjifect as bad Vassei HHflBnSj^p by the red flare of tl Dtp and perfectly cal ^>v i^ES^SMja p-r"V . ? General Bins, .W? Fought Under yiee, Expired irr a Swamp. { '/ I % \ . SEQUEL TQ A TRAGIC ROMANCE J* . ' .?s?r?-I lie a-Brigadier-General to the Confederate Army?Gravelortd Ones - larked th<^ Sifce of HU BotnMCktd After Sherman'* March to tfao SeaBecame a Jlertnit In,ye^ j'etiej. Morrlrtoprfii ,N.^-^pecte^pTihe' body found a terr^^.sgo^ ^Black. Swamp^four miles tragus e^-hai been id&tifled aa thafc cf Herman Dlno whn nriu< tnijwn i&i'Mii'.'PFormlt of Wanong Mountaijj. Cthrty-fiye years Bins h|&! ^ta^ life, on; (he aide of^^jlpcaamind;jibuataln. Sis retreat from other.; human haGltattoxis, It" was found iff' ashesi . \ /-*? vt Bins made W^-appearaice the ' , mountain in ^SfS. He then wore a g^yA, uniform *and. were^&e stare of a brigadier-general.; Thougha young man then, he seemed prematnrety. old.' Of. himself and bid antecedent* toe --?Vi ?- ? ? sL woma never sp^ait, ^uia dealings with 'toy one where J^S5jC^ be avoided. He had a '.?a '-ottota hie 11 ti 1 fnvm 'an<t stftcpr;jj(jfea yeari. < ^hen it was worn out*h?3w|?&e(l lri hunting clothe^.' Ten vjln&pb-s after he settled oh !thc ffionhtpb his life story came out, wh^n Witilajjft; Becker, a veteran of the' A^idyarmy, visited AJ&mta in jlttro* . \Whj3f In a museum he s&w the name i Herman Bins In connection With a . \'War relic, iie mvesuga?;u;uuuiuuuiB . itrom the Confederate '-Herman Bins was enUt^ff o-hls shbul-' 4er straps. f Bins enlisted a^?mInorv<>fficer soon after Sumter, and rose Rapidly. At the close of tlielwar he lj>ad won the rank of brigadier. He had\ been a well-to-do planter in Middle Georgia., While at the frcpnt his two little children died. Then Sherman marched to.tMfc sea, and Blnsfcplace w^slin tbo track of desolation and 6sheg/markert the site of his home^ .Mra*-itoaTjoined + fnrtnfto -a-)irwjMfccJ Jiafnrt* nn vuc icjiu5ttg ,rUiKEfHCrr7P^''"""v rward svygap of JR&Fedejscl*, and her death foa|ike^>ip08ura^B hardship.' Bins ragrafR to ^lftpftaSfetion to' find onljFtSI graves' .ot >Til^ children^ ?and ne%; theirs that of his wife, -whoAe body fafthfal slaves had carried to the plantation, and buried. It was^dot until Mr. Becker informed tt?pm thaf thp friends of General Bins knew what?had become of him. Efforts wertl -made to recall him -to GeorJ gin, but he refused to leave ,hli hut in/ the mountains. V V . -yi. No one knows how he came to hl9 -deith. He was a long way from. the. mountain home. The'cabin had^gjjfl r in ashes fully a month or more! Tjfcff believed it burned down accidental]# it'' -Hw? nwnar. wAndprpd aWav dtft ! poadeirt to die in thebB^aoip. 7" PgSlP ?"- WINS! IN OHIO, f '"'* .,3 tumbled ft Court Kef uses tovPaaleU II d Us best ta I?r o^mt^mpt. : 1 ir by the genertid .fSp^clal).?Tbe Sn{? 1C] time of the ligbWssed'the proceed-' guns, as he ran tj^^^ttorn^gkw ie come into his _tffog: the Standkw to against treea^^Mfr^^ptTor lw^' ai^prder^ BWfl|^BSfl^HBKB <'?ffrf>^m^MHH 1 irr :;?-'mc\A70 ~ C DITAMI7FH I nc INC.VVO - tr I I wki ? . 1 WASHINGTON ITEMS. . lJ I ""* G^ieral Isaac Kban, the new Minister #f Persia to the United States, was foritally received by President Mc Kinjey at the White House. Tbe bo:ly of Colonel Emerson .EI. Lisfciim was buried in Arlington Cemefnp? wifh miHf-nrv honors. --mi ? Captain Dj-er, of the cruiser Baltimore, is to retire"! Disallowances r? unting to $72,G31 w^Fe made by the auditing division of' the War Department in the accounts of expedltures by E. G. Rath^bone, former Director ,of -Posts in Cuba. \ s .Consul Doty writes from Tahiti that the Islands of turn and Kimatara have been annexed by Frknce. ' * - - . GTTB ADOPTED ISLANDS., Goveifcqr-General Davla. 'of Porto Rico, haa^one.to St Thomas, p. W. T. {While'- the -- capture of . supplies and the' (ttcupation ot new points in the ''tfax*.nf thft.smallest irunboats in the fFq^m^o were killedjby a/gas ex\ pioslon in. the new railroad timnel it Edward Brown, si well-known borcw -' fwner:. ^8 killed by a railroad train a ' . . ' ! 'ittd^wwed; <*f Knox vine, d?ciate ^hat the ariti-cigarette law In Tennesliafenstituttonal and void be . ^w^^r^tecrmicai- aerecc. l^sii^Nfcicy .Clark, who was a elate? Jof Andrew Gurtin, Governor of J?enlfc gytvania flprlng the Civil War. was ' kilted! vbj^ia'?lroa^^ri^-<a*--J<?tt#< \ dale, Penn1.- She was. seyenty-tniOB (years, old.',.- :< : V.i Mra. ; Angeline Gallplan, P - ] years, 'probably the oTde^fc .woman lo Massachusetts,' died at tpe home , of h?rdaughter In Norttitttripton. ' The battlesbW Iowa- and the croiset ; Philadelphia salted'/ trom San Diego, Cat/for Sotitte Amittlcan iwrtb. ^ (^i^alvArthuij Fy Marsh, convicted WS^So^e?' ^ *W--< 1^ .: : A pardon for defaalting 'State Triasyrer' Bartley, of Nebraska^ is hop?d \, Vice-PresiflflMBHHPvYork: Central ^B&ilK>ad,^HiB IPiiltfd. by falling jcotn a T f/MirtVi- atnrv ttrlnflnw nf his ro^Idendfi in New .Xorfc>Clty. .1 Frank & ?' New York City. esUiMte^tBa^pefr truAt^] olerk, William* Gateau* robbed tbeta ! df $25,000. ,-r*^' " <4 Professor <31ampett. former tnstntp:. tor at' gt> John's Military' ScKdMi5'.!^ Manllus, IS: 1., wafl loUUll UWlU'J&l hotel'' in ManlfUs. Death wa? due natural causes. i:-' Wijttiam Wirt Henfry, grandson oil Patrick Henry.. and a membero&tJk ; Virginia bar, died at Rlchpbhd^apL H. M. Harm a, 'brother pf Smatoi wHanna, has given the Xakeside BfoS ' ! nrriT nr?n i nnnnn - nmnTTTTI ! 1 TMMt'MS SMIIO i Nearly All the .Operators $n thd ! Santa Fe System Quit Wort. 3>v ' v i ' ' - f' " TtftY AID GULF DIVISION MEN, The Henri of the Telegraphers Telia >\'hy the Strike Order Wu Issued ? Ballroad Officials Say That They Will Kaslly F1U the Vacant Places ? Trains ^ ' Ron Irregularly ?'The Men Are Firm. Wichita, Kan. (Special).?General * Chairman X A. Newman, of the Santa j Fe division of the Order of Railroad i ? - V. 1 4 xeiegrapnere, wuu ia julu oulu^ujt d strike order, said: "We were compelled to take this i v fltep to 6ee that justice is done to the members of our organization on the Gulf sptem nnd^ as a matter of protection to ourselves, If in-? Santa Fe .... GonVfljany cut wag& y and Imposed other DurdeUs Upon the operator8 on '.???*? '.flfliot'la TiiWflnt tfiom from dofiiff the same thing here?"' , ; oir"c'*'* offices la"tllhfSy'of tM Atchttot To-' peke ^nd Saai?|ffe.Rag-wa'y system. It Is claimed th$t the efforts of the. strlkfMomiQ^K AnAiNi>Aiia f n Ha tm thp IMA vy > aU tirwches of the service will,be * -iS? F^headquaLreaStoafUket $!?,. IThe tie-wr mpn'f,; I ^j^ jMifed, it Isiald, are from dll sec* 13n& Op?ratorm Go on Strike. Chicago, (Special).?More' than; tSOO; . 1 ttgHWPh ^ operatorpractically, the whole telegraphic force on the lines of tha' Atchlsoii, Topeka and Santa Fe ' - '.I.. . .ii." ' r"HE POSTOFFICE REPORT ' N'-.T/"' * .T~ " Revenues of $he Department Fa3S tfce ijOOjiMJOjOOO Mark. a ' 's . . . ' - . n?1!v?vr 1A TTi?tv tj> StllT *ur?l JTAOC ' ? w and May Be Extended Over the Whole Country:?. Washington, D, Xi* (Spe^i^. lunnal report of't^e Postm^starfftu ?ral for the fiscal year JO, 1900, shows that, the- reeef^s for the year were' $102,3^^579.29,: sfrid Ehe expenditures *107,740,267.99, leaving a deceit of $5,385,888.70, which is 51,225,08^ less than la the previous SUB AX FEKB DEtlTKET WA60!f. ?&} . ?:?'> ' '/?*J-&j> ',/j.V ' In his estimate of th?; expenditures and revenues for tfae n^xt flflfial year ending on June 30, 2802, "the Poitmaster-Genetal places the .e^pendittdres at $)2J,276,349, and the/ receipt* $116,038,042, which would leave a: deficit of only $4,634,307. A great deal of space in the report Is do7dted to. rural free deli my. * it* extension in the last two i year?. Is spoken of as extraordinary, and aa having, proved mpst salient,, significant arid far reading. : /The Poatmaster;General' saysi4tv stimulafcfs social and business eowespo idfcnce, swelling pos&I r^cfeijjts arid[ brfriga the farmer Irrtda{lycontact the business worltftv The-Vvalt?5^Mrtns, through the rural free dellrerj^to many 'chs?b rWU4U UU4U to pttife^moz haz'j^h rh3 "War Board and ihe'XHoufl^* Committee to Act. 'hI Report of Colonel Mills States iQTNfl^il tion Shows That the Cadet I . Wm Rot Maltreated. >J%| r Washington, D. C. (Special). ? TMoH House passed a resolution for tbe?p-HjM pointment of a; special commit?e^??&9 five to investigate, .the death of .tiscnpl L. Bocz of Bristol, Tenn., who, recently, it is alleged, as a reMt.:3w?J basing received while.? cadet i& #<?9fl This course was taken over head of the Military Committee, wblefclfflq reported in favor of allowing the Vfar^g Department to conduct the ln^uiry.J^^H The Speaker appolnte&.the followfe^^? members to constitute the com mi tee i'.M Messrs. Marsh (111..), chairman; Wani^J ger (Penn.), Smith (Iowa;, Driggjtfg Military Acad'en^^has enteredJffl^B tlon made by himafcUSJ^fr the'-rtraMB ;$ 'hazing. The Secretary of- War lyijfc $ transmitted'..Coloriel Mills the House Committee on fairs. It - la accompaniedstatement 'that he has affgQjidlfl !& JR.; a i ll 'I^MCTjJMrgilM 'ooara consisimg o* Brooke, Colonel Gillespie Clous to meet in IVfSt t?olnt oo ber 15, or as soon as- possible lhereaf-~.?1 ter, t,o'investigate not dhly the BoorJ^j case, but also the methods employe^fyi In .the Academy to prevent hazlng^x^H Colonel Mills Bays he had Bonal Knowledge of Booz, whose reoaH at the Academy he snbmite to deuH^H strate there was no medical evlda|Hof anv mistreatment, frmt 'htiy^rtrtiMnm f'J tlon was attributed to xyeak ej^^^ar_poor record in studies. tally "questioned eadetq. 'claaamates of Booz; Coloflel the. eadet had* no trouble prla^^o* 4(^^H gnst $. 1898, when h& hafr g JgttwH.|iSi tirtfnoicorl htr fllr Pflrtpt*. aBW *re?&rte the Aeademy^ ^ one of tuc cadets In a maine^t^W ^ cenfce them, hence the classmates of Booz. testify vitid them to attend the fight; tidmB > went to It and engaged In and in the oeginning- iraa sor. All the cadets testlf^MH encounter was short, of littT^HBI^^ .and Booz was in iu> way .WffSBwBjgg 1. "In view of the above" says.^Wi^^^ ' Vam. li> - 1J II I I I'llMtfflHM ' I "Til Milts, jl ueiievt tmu. uw- >u|ii|jrj|ia ten reiterated tbat-^OadetJfflag?H?^ dragged oqt brutally