Show B BY Y 1 I re per PEU R WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LIN nin A IM ill a 11 C A N washington 10 the fol foi following lowin proclamation by the president was issued today to day by the president of the united states stales of america reds reas public policy demands that the domain shall be reserved for the occupancy of actual settlers in good faith and that our people who seek homes upon such domain shall in no wis wisa be prevented I 1 by any i unlawful interference ter from froin safe a and nd free entry thereon to which they may be entitled and whereas to secure and maintain this beneficent policy a statute was passed by the congress of the united states on the oth day lof february in thi the year 1885 1883 which declared it to be unlawful to make any enclosures of any public lands in any state or territory to any or of chih h land included within said inclosure the person part party association or corporation making or controlling ig such closures enclosures in had no claim or color to title made or acquired in good faither fai thor an asserted right thereto 1 by Y or under a claim made in good f faith falth th with a view to ty the entry thereof at the proper land loftlee and which statute also prohibited any person by force threats intimidation or by any fencing enclosure or other unlawful means from preventing or obstructing any person from peacefully enteria en entering terin upon or establishing a settlement wr or entry under the tile public land laws of the united states and from preventing abing or obstructing the free passage and transit over or through the public lands and k cereas it hureas he feds reas it is by bv the fifth section of said sald act pr provided ovidea as follows that the president is hereby authorized to take such means as shall be necessary ry to remove and destroy any u unlawful lawf lawt inclosure on any of such lands and to employ ruch fruch civil or military force as may be necessary for the purpose and whereas cas it has been brol broi brought aught to my mv kuo knowledge cledge that unlawful in closures and arid such as aa are prohibited by the terms of the aforesaid statute exist upon the public domain and the actual legal settlement thereon Is prevented and anet obstructed by reason of such in closures and by force threats and in timi nations now therefore 1 I grover cleveland president of the united states do hereby order and direct that any and every unlawful iti closure inclosure on public lands maintained by any person association Ls or corporation be immediately removed and I 1 do hereby forbid any person association or cor horation po ration preventing or obstruct ing by means of such or by force threats or intimidation any person entitled thereto from peaceably entering upon and establishing a settlement or reside residence nee nep on any part of such public land which Is to entry and settlement under the laws of the united states and I 1 cOmma command ild iid and require each and every officer df 01 the united states upon whom the duty is legally devolved to cause this order tobe to be obeyed and all provisions of the act of con congress ress herein mentioned to be falth faith faithfully fulty enforced Si signed gued GROVER groven CLEVELAND AU AUGUSTA me lle 8 appropriate grant memorial services were held here to today day atthe at the exercises held heid in the granite church this afternoon the follo following wink eulogy was delivered by lion hon james G blaino the public sensibility and personal over the death of gen grant aro arc to one continent A profound for the great qualities and the still more profound gratitude for his great services cs have touched the hearts of thel people with true sympathy increased ased even to tender ei emotions notions by thu the agony of his closing days and the undoubted heio hero ism with witt winch he morally conquered a last cruel fate the world in its hero worship is discriminating and practical if not indeed selfish Eini eminent nent neut qualities and rare achievements do not always ensure lasting fame A brilliant orator en on chains his hearers with inspired and inspiring gifts if ta but if his speech be rioz riot no successfully ully used to some popular recollection his only reward renard will be in the fitful appia applause lse ise of his forgotten audience A victor victon victorious 1 lous general in the war of mere ambition receives the ch cheers cers of the multitude and the ce remon achon ors gorsof of the government but if be de brings no boon to his conniry his fam fame e will find no abiding place in n the centuries cen een that follow the hero for the ages is he ano has been chief and foremost in contributing to the moral and anu material progress to the grandeur and glory of the succeeding generation washington secured the freedom of the colonies and founded a new nation lincoln was the prophet who warned the people of the evils that were undermining in our free government and the statesman who was called to the work in the le leadership ader ship of their extirpation grant was the soldier who by victory on the field gave vitality and fore to the policies and philanthropic meas ures which lincoln defined in the cabinet for the rep reg regeneration and security of the republic tile the monopoly of fame by the few in this comes f from rom an instinct perhaps from a deep seated S necessity of human nature heroes cannot be multiplied the gods of mythology lost their sacredness and their powers by their numbers the millions pass into oblivion the units only survive who asked the great leader of israel to conduct the chosen people over the sands of the desert and through the waters of the sea into the promised land who marched with alexander from the to india and who commanded the legions of C caesar tsar in the conquest of the dauis gauis who crossed the atlantic with nith columbus while general grant would have taken his place with that 10 long iong n g and always increasing array of great men who were found wanting iu in that supreme eme hour of trial there was a higher power that controlled the result god pod in his gracious morcy mercy has hag not raised those men for works which should come to nought in the express expression ion ioa of lincoln no human counsel devised nor did dia mortal in their accomplishment those human agents were sustained by more than buruan numan power and through hem them great salvation was wrought for the land As long therefore as the american union shall abide with its blessings of law and liberty grants name shall be remembered W with ith honor As long as the slavery of human beings is a abhorred bh and the freedom of man assured grant shall be recalled with gratitude and in the cycles of the fu rare tare the story of Lincol ns life can never be told without associating grant in the enduring splendor of his own great name gen grants military supremacy was honestly earned without la etious praise and witti without out extraneous help ile he had bad no influence to earn his promotion except such as was attracted by his hig hi own achievements ile he had no potential friends except those whom his victories won to nis his support ile he rose more rapidly than any miJi military tary leader in history from the command of or a single regiment to the supreme direction of a million of men divided into many great armies and operating over an area as large as the empires of germany and austria combined ile he exhibited extraordinary qualities in the field bravery among amon american officers is a rule which has happily had few exceptions but as an an eminent general said grant possessed a quality allty above bravery lie he had insensibility to danger apparently an unconsciousness of fear and besides that he possessed an enness evenness ec of judgment to be depended upon in sunshine and storm napoleon said the rarest attribute among generals is i a two in the morning morning cu courage urage I 1 mean be he addea added unprepared courage that which is is necess aryl on unexpected occasions and which in spite ot of the most bufor seen events leaves a full freedom of judgment and promptness of decision no better description could be given of the type of courage which distinguished general grant llis his constant readiness to light was another quality which according to the same great authority established his right as a commander I 1 generals said the exile at st helena are rarely found eager to give battle they choose their positions sit ions consider their combinations and then their be berins begins ins nothing added this great warrior of modern times is so difficult as to decide 1 general grant in his services in the field never once exhibited indecision and it was this quality that gave cave him his crowning characteristic as a military leader lie he inspired his men with with the sense of their invincibility and they were thence forward invincible the career of general grant when he passed from the military to the civil administration Is marked by his strung qualities his presidency of eight years is filled with events of ma magnitude dein in which if his judgment judgments was as sometimes questioned his patriotism was always conceded ile he entered upon his after angry disturbances caused by the singular sin guiar gular conduct of Lincol ns successor and quietly enforced a policy which had been for tor four vears years the cause of embittered disputation his ills election to the presidency proved in one important aspect a landmark laddin ark urk in tae toe history of ane country for nearly litty lifty years preceding that event there bad had been few presidential elections in which the fate of the union had not in some degree been agitated either by the threats of political malcontents malcontent si or in the apprehensions hen of timid patriots the union was WM S saved by the victory of the army commanded by gen grant and ap menace of its it s destruction has ever been heard since gen grants victory before the people death always holds the flag of truce oyer over OW x its oiin own and under that flag hag friend and foe sit peacefully together with passions stilled benevolence restored wrongs repaired justice done it is impossible tuat a career so ion lon long iong so prominent so positive as that of gen grant should not have provoked provo kec strife and en engendered eldered enmity for more than twenty years from the death of lincoln to the close of his own life gen grant was the most conspicuous man in america ile he was one to whom the leaders looked for leadership UD 01 whom partisans built their hopes of victory to whom personal friends by the tens of thousands offered their devotions it iwas according to the weakness and andl the strength of human nature that coun ter movements should ensue that general grants primacy should be challenged that his party should be resisted that his devoted friends should be confronted by jealous men in his own ranks and by bitter enemies in the ranks of his opponents a ants but all these resentments presentments resent ments are buried in the grave which today to day receives his remains contention res pectin pec tint tins to his rank as commander ceases and the union ests and confederates alike testify to his powers aers in battle and his magna 1 nimr ty in peace the controversy contro V ersy of his civil a administration closes as democrats and republicans unite in pro him to have been in every act and every aspiration an american patriot cincinnati lo 10 police lieutenant lieu tenant michael mullen was vas today to day released from the county jail a full pardon having arrived from washington Washing toli signed by president cleveland adfur afur len had charge of the Ha uSmond street police district at the presidential election last november and anti he was convicted of having locked up in the station house over colored men the night before the election they were detained until after six p in on election day when all were released no charge was entered against any of them mullen was convicted in tile the united states court for lor violation of the federal election laws antl and sentenced to one years imprisonment which began I 1 jan january uary nary ad the pardon gave as grounds for the action of the president the general good reputation of the prisoner the fact that thattus the aepli cation catlon ivas signed by the first class citizens and that mullen probably misapprehended apprehended mis his duties and various other reasons NEW YORK 10 the following cable correspondence is self explanatory NUREMBERG germany au aug 10 issa to D I 1 II 11 L bates president baltimore ohio telegraph company meto new lonk york via mackay bennett rable sable received through mr ponder t ile lle following from I 1 mr ar field who sailed salted suddenly on saturday for america FIELD TO PENDER FENDER london aug oth cyrus W field to mr air render ponder 4 russell sage wants ants to know the best terms that garrett would sell his lines tight right out for money if he will not sell right out what terms would he accept upon a pooling or other agreement upon a fair tasis easis basis 11 pender render sent me the above and added i 1 that both companies agree aree to advance at once keeping separate but under a fair and abiding a agreement 71 r r FENDERS E N D E RS REPLY x mr render pender wired him at my request as follows 1 august 8 field steamer queenstown Queen Queens town slown I 1 have hase delivered your message to garret who requests me to telegraph you as follows 1 I have your message through mr render Pen ren derin in which you say ay that li Il sage wishes to know the best brust terms the Balt bait baltimore linore ohio company will sell its telegraph right for money and that if it the baltimore ohio company will not sell outright he wishes me to ta name the terms fora for a pooling or other agreement I 1 also have fotr your message asking Is k me to advance the tariff under a bin binding ing agreement with the western union cable mr sage that the baltimore ohio declines decline s as heretofore to sell its lines which are not lor for sale price and also declines your proposition to advance rate rates 3 11 FIELD I 1 also wired mr field to Queen town as follows f august 0 8 field queenstown Queens town allow me to suggest as proper and fair that before sailing you cable the other side contradicting absolutely the lies which have been circulated about the telegraph understandings beaw between een us and with which your name has been freely used unless yon do to this positively and in a satish bictory shape and repeat the tho same to in me before sailing I 1 ng g I 1 shall feel disposed to give to the public your message and my iny reply signed roberr ROBERT GARRETT VENDER lender TO GREEN mr pender render also cabled dr green as follows 1 I observe that western union has advanced from 59 5 to and I 1 1 d a considerable portion of this ad advance ance has taken placa place since mr air field v and I 1 had llad an interview with mr garrett I 1 am told that it is understood in america that at that interview and there was only one mr garrett approached mr field and myself with a view of effecting the sale of his bis system to the western union as a settlement of the exi exl existing stin state of things 11 with the land ii lines iines n es this is untrue and it is only fair to mr nir garrett that thau I 1 should let you know this subsequent to the interview I 1 cabled to you that anata U pooling arrangement using the atlantic pacific and the american union purchase as a basis of settlement might be negotiated it is evid evident 0 nt to me that the information you have g got ot elsewhere does not fairly cepres represent ent the case and I 1 am anxious therefore that the real facts should be known to you and the public mr garrett had been perfectly open in all his business since I 1 came to hamburg be he has read to me extracts from letters showing that the |