The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 8

JUME XCIV—NO, 0 VING PONT;1N GIVER DIDENCE OF AMAZINGe, /- | U flND REGAINING KEENY OF RALLYINy pELIR!Y: el oF &5 OF MI. MILES TAKES (DU \ NENL :?mpim AND RUSSIA ARE I _?TATES NIETY-MILE | '“&\\\&\&\\m = __. D‘FFE“E”E, & fif“’ SM]BI.E H”]E \f‘ .\‘“%‘-M“" \‘ ands While|| I°7";~,ha:? / ; el ing Group & N\ - - [ eneral Proves|Littauer He Is Still ’ l Sturdy. Covers Long Journey Startling R in About, Nine , by a Joh Hours. Manuf: IR —t Relays of Fresh Horses|Says CorSR. Stationed Along the to Bribe Hj Route. \\“Go EL RENO, Okla., —Lieutenant . ?euem :’N-on A x!'m ;-nmlplsr‘l:dr sl W ‘0 orseback ride to-day from Fort SHl, In- an Territory, to Fort Reno, Oklahoma, | MOTPINE ot a distance of ninety miles, in 9 hours and | o%n. cred 10 minutes. The first thirty-five miles|Which Th, . wers made in record time, the distance | throws radas - being covered in 2 hours and 25 minutes. | tive Lucius ng{ | Upon completing the 4rip General Miles | ernment con § ' showed no signs of fatigue, and forty | p... ennna} minutes after his arrival at Fort Remo be [ ., = = 05 reviewed the troops stationed at that| = = 4 post. The ride was taken, it is sald, to | Keck's firm, demonstrate that General Mfles, at the | Its &hare o) :e of retirement, is still a sturdy man. |Wwhen L. N. General Miles spent ‘Monday morning | Congress. inspecting Fort Sill, resting in the after- | has had of preparatory to taking his long ride. | dents com There was a large crowd at the fort when |pear very } les came from the command-| XKeck rays o shortly after 4 o'clock “this | pairs of buck] & to make the start. He was 'boot- | his bid was) cd and spurred and wore & campalgn mil- | only 2500 paf; t.; As the general started off, at | (who brough!' k. ho was’ cheered lustily. He | Littauer sur, was accompanted by Captain Sayre of the | 1901, he bid Eighth Cavalry. for gauntle The weather was cool at the gtart, but | lowest, but became intensely hot. Anadarko, Okla- | of the nur homa, thirty-five miles distant from Fort | the other 2 was reached in 2 hours and 5 min-| llam Topp uter Topp's bid, The ride was made In ten mile relays, { roldlers stationed along the line supply- ing {resh horses. Luncheon:consumed twenty minutes and it is estimated that fifty minutes more were spent in chang- ifg mounts and in other small delays. This made the actual time spent in the | Littauer wef saddle elght haurs. ville to” Johi (‘ A salute was fired as General Miles en- | of Timothy {§ tered Fort Reno. He showed no signs of | there, he we: \ weariness &3 he dismounted and sald: | Keck, a son "‘ Jurf “1 enjoyed every moment of the trip |member of igl that Lis and there was one time that T felt partic- | tauer enteredilll witn him ularly good: that was when I came up to| In regard tojfivernment the men who had charge of the pack | Work. trains just south of the Canzglan River. ilirse, you as They had Juncheon ready and I enjoyed it . i e ¢ ation b o T with them. It made the fec] extra good." | Keck replied {lla § y o A5 ce ¥ amntstt aany o o ay | Immediately after reviewing the troops | tauer then sal me? o & yn ¥ #t Fort Reno General Miles, accompanied | ““Of course, by Colonel Maus, drove Into El Reno and | Topp business. X 243 denth caught a train for Fort Riley. vested thege, s 10 had falfén el e have lying idiefl] see 1t We | tihe tip of th's cre: XENTUCKY REPUBLICANS “Mdmh;o fgement :; aty ".‘ri:: ':;‘;o'u-s regard to this JH,tract GATHER AT LOUISVILLE| 'y can "‘ which T 5 Race for Governor Reaches a Stage | c2n make some W‘“""‘ “: <3 Where Nomination May Go ;";lkz,'; o ol J“&: ot ‘3:'““ \ to a Dark Horse. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 14—The Re- publican State Conventlon, which will convene to-morrow, promises to be an ex- citing one. The situation in the race for Governor has apparently reached a phase;| where the nomination of a dark horse will follow the failure of the Eelknap forces to win on the first two ballots. There are three avowed candidates—Colone! Morris B. Belknap, a wholesale merchant, E. Augustus Wilson, a lawyer, and Clifton 3. Pratt, Attorney General. ' Tho Belknap T:‘" ;;:m, ~ leaders are claiming the- no; )f’ rger ledge Major W €. Owens will act-as teme] ooy of Philas oiner and hh\ch was a ShXy w porary chalrman. John W Yerkes has low, from t. e determineANRN been offered the permarent chalrmanship, | G BN BIVAT) OASE CLAY areds of fe¢ ue. GIV! \ o . but it Is understood that ho desires to), 13 DEPRIVEFEAPONS | ferent plan of ¥08 O iy, bead the committee on resolutions in.or- te form of N = volver an {nanima’ b\ @er that Presidegmioosevelt’s Interests e Saousd g”/ he tlny strip T may be looked agfiNin is an element ot oh ‘ahe"had braced hersell 070 ;;n opmu- M of President LE‘(IT\GTO e voom v\h\" and into the chasm be! oosevell time, but as 7 0/ 4" > et the Tope to an it 1s plrl ength it 1s | OCCUPled by G swInging * s, Johns upo not be Whitehall har atle to 1048 dcd Bl Mainistration ted nd then desce! 1 facty bances of by an order ledge, 8 ne of the mountain gu! Thet by the Riche' §// "\ ake chars Calling to © A aacair e ©PPOSINE | pis atratrs, Y %504 bowle Knife | gyve, Potter had it CESTI o tons In | were takenVff T S0 by the ser- | (o Cine ledge, upon 1 nd trust , roors by ot Then the two p & to General Clay } ow resting. her they al” fla. 4 .to 5 tne nurso | 10 onns and togeth: & "” being tor- ;hm' cult ¢ around danhr-rzc-r i . hrecipices hostility and ne | Ly ks m the least would have to se New York on hi put in kis Hid for York Littauer majment with him in New York, | made su®-| oy, aifficul! s{antially the samon to him| —o g Mrs. 3O that he made to hiy nowever.| " mage to hoid empt prov elght a tro Potte mself. =0 auvy t X he.drcnz)er s BEMOVES ™I~ Zhurpk et Al AND PREV Y NCHING | 0 wall York Deg Clever]; B -its ¢ el