The liquidation of KHAKI BRIS WEIR SEVEN LEAGUE ROOTS EIGHT THOUSAND MILES FROM PACIFIC TO THE ATLANTIC IN SIX AND ON-HALF DAYS The American soldier is wearing seven league boots these days. Some idea of being spanned by the khaki contingent can be obtained from a statement by local officials of the railroads' war board that 8000 soldiers have just been moved from the Pacific to the Atlantic, 3700 miles, in just six and one-half days. The men carried all their equipment with them and were provided with sleeping cars by the Pullman company. The trains operated in 16 sections and consisted of 12 tourist cars and two baggage cars. There were 500 men to a train. Pullman company has "war headquarters" at Washington, and has already supplied sleeping cars for the movement of half a million men. To assure the safety of soldiers in transit, the railroads have adopted an average speed of 25 miles an hour for all trains except when freight cars are included, when the speed is reduced to 20 miles an hour. The established SWEARS TO COMPLAINT AGAINST U. S. MARSHAL FORCE D'ALENE, Idaho — Chief of Police G. K. Evans, has sworn to a complaint against United States Marshal T. B. Martin, charging disturbance of the peace in connection with the altercation Wednesday evening between Martin and United States Marshal C. B. Steunenberg. Deputy United States Marshal Schooner Reaches Port PORTLAND—The small schooner, Joseph, has been seized by the United States Marshal.  P Pulitzer, missing 61 days and believed lost, reached the mouth of the Columbia river this morning. She bound from Alaska when hit by the storm, lost her crew and was otherwise unhurt. 