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Show COALVILLE TIMES. Tim riSUIBIXO COALVILLE, MCI. THE HEW FIRST CO. - UTAH. President Lorenzo Snow Chonon to Succeed President Woodruff. his first, sod Joseph F. Smith a hh . second President Snow i fot then sustained as trustee-io-truthe church. Tliecouncilslao sustained Franklin IX Richards ns president ol the twelve apostles. These several actions b;r the coourii Were all unant- Inoua-hil- t hw F. Ginns, Secretary Lake City, Utah, hept. 13, sir). A MURDEROUS SOLDIER. TROUBLE AT MANILA. coun-scloc- st Sboets s Sslesmw ta Soa Fraaeioro out Provuratlo. With- San Francisco, Kept. 14. Waiter Rosser, a private of the Tenneaaee regiment stationed here, shot and instantly killed Henry Ililderbrandt a salesman, last evening. Rosser, who was Tbo Ksw hwldisr), , Lorenzo Snow was born st Msntua, under the influence of liquor, went into the market where Ililderbrandt Portage nruuty. Ohio, on April 3, rril was working, and leaned np against In hi youth he was somewhat noted some egg cases. Fearful of the eggs colas a uluiUnt, snd entered. Obcrlin being broken, Ililderbrandt asked him lege. snd while there he went to Kirt-- j to be careful, hay, are you going to land to attend the Hebrew school! n ait on me? demanded the soldier, established by Joseph Smith. He wa at the warning. Hllderbrandt not at that time, however, a Moimon j annoyed to receive the order of the prostsrncd R. Kliz but his sister, emotgr, autnoi pective customer, and as he faced Rosof the hymn, (J, My Father," was the soldier whipped out a ser, President Snow joined the chur h in nmith Sc Wesson revolver and allot in that June of 100, being taiptlacd Hildbrandt in the breast The woundyear by Apostle John ?, Bynter He ed man dropped to the floor and exa went Mxin attained prominence and immediately. pired to England on a mission, and has tilled Not at ail appalled at the result of missions in Italy and elsewhere, be his act, Rosser shot again at his proshides being oue of the party that made trate victim, whose heart had just the trip to the Holy Land. ceased to beat The second shot alPiesldcnt Snow has been essentially most hit a butcher boy in the adjoina church man snd devoted .to church stall, who waa badly frightened ing work. While ue has been a member of state cud ventions and other IkmUch he but unhurt. Rosser was at ouce taken to the city apparently eared littie for political prison and locked up, on the charge of honors. is flew as ta the Immigration of 1818, murder. It said that he comes of a In the east. Hl conduct good family and was o.daincd an apostle on Februsince he joined the volunteers, how-eve- r, ary 12, 1MJ. in 1833 he Waschoseu to haa been far from exemplary. open up and settle Box Elder stake.' the murdered man, Ililderbrandt, and haa ever since resided nt Brigham was 28 years old, a married man and WoodHe succeeded President City. ruff as the head of the council of thefather of one child. apostle SHAFTERS- - REPORT. Iresident Snow Is noted for his si holarly attainments and hie spiritual Important Dorsm.nt Covering the Entire nature Santiago Campaign 11a became especially prominent in Washington, SepL 14 General Shat1885, during the enforcement of the ter has submitted to the war departEdmuuds-Tucke- r act, and his arrest ment his report on the Santiago cambrought out from Jndge Zane the not only the battle of paign, covering ruling which was af tgrw ards .Santiago, but the entire progress of the reversed by the court of the The general, Cuba. of HuTnteVwith United States. hi aide. by accompanied Captain Governor West at the penitentiary Miley, visited the department and in person handed the report to Adnjutant General Corbin He also bronght with him two Cuban machetes, to be presented to Mrs. Alger aa momentoea of the campaign. The report is a voluminous document, with the supplement of the subordl--t nate officers, and covers about 200 type-- I written pages. It repeats ths story pretty well known, although there is much interest in the view which the commanding general takes of several features of the campaign. SITUATION CRITICAL AND MORE SHIPS NEEDED. HlkllSf tor Ahaotete and Wants the Ana Irana So Withdraw Whols Island of Laws In tbs Hasda of lnaarxanta. Axstnaldo 1 UTAH NEWa Owrft Q. Cum sa4 Jewpk X. Smith Xiasd M rmMwt Smw's twMriwi Tbers U bsrdly a wll man left in Utah's cavalry troop, dyssatery being prevalent -- - ' fiuklls D. Klrhar Susan ml ska ml - frsst-Se- al Afullu Cowell At a special A Mexican war wiclowa' penstonof of the council of apoctle held meeting IS per month wan granted Iaat week to ia this city yesterday, Loren so Snow Amanda M. Cheney of Centerville. was chosen president of ths Church of Ilrornt letters from Manila eonvej . Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Since the death of President W Ilford the information that Utah soldiers art Woodruff them baa been n gent deal of enjoying unnanal good health. of the as to the make-uspeculation A Balt Lake lad U in the toils of the law for hitting an elderly gentleman next presidency of the church, although was all along conceded that, followIn the hack of the head with an onion. it precedent, Lorenio Snow, aa presiing The onion wan of the KpanUh variety, dent of the council of apoetlea, would which added iaaolt to injury. to the presidency of the church, - The Utah Federation of Labor, of succeed the only question being aa to hie will-Sa!rt,!rrr hat adopted reeolotlona to aoeept (he responsibilities of ingness urging labor union to aaalat in the the office, on account of bis advanced of Senato- r- Frank J. Cannon sgeT4 years. to the United Mates senate. However, very soon after President I of The eonrenUon at SpringvHle. Woodruff's death; the apostle, in the Chrletlan Endeavorera, Epworth with the rule of the church, League aid Baptist Young People met, the presidency previously existing Union, the first of It kind in the elate, was dissolved and the apostles, with waa a graud tucceas, delegate from Loreaso Snow aa president, succeeded " "all over (hi state being present. to thst office. Ths question of reorThe eon tree! for furnishing the mneie ganising ths presidency was then confor the elate fair at Boise haring been sidered and yesterday this was effected, awarded Held's band, that organlsa-"lionwIUn- Loren so Snow being chosen as sncces-lo- r inter the Eisteddfod .beito Wtlford -- Woodruff." Thia-w- a L October Boise to foreed for leave done ng by unanimous vote, as la required men on the by the rales of ths church. Held will take twenty-fir- e tour. President Snow then announced that The Cambrian association haa opened hs had chosen George Q- - Cannon ae his Eisteddfod headquarter et 19 Sooth first counselor and Joseph F. Smith as Main street, Balt Lake City. Commit- second, this action being ratified by tee of the society will be in charge nnantmona vote. ' and gir information to those desiring The reorganisation of the presidency It relatlr to the great feetlral of song left a very important office vacant, sad poeir. that of president of the apostles, and - The annua) report of Pension Com- Franklin D. Richards, the senior missioner Evans, at Washington, shows thst there were 796 pensioners residing LsthesUteof Utah on Jane 10 last, and that the amount paid them daring the past year amounted to the snog Salt Lake City, Sept 14. p -- ot luraof U5, rn. Eleven troopers of the Utah naralry troop, headed by Lieuteasnt Kimball, (tarn been sent into the bills after a - band of trespassing stookmsn, and a fight is expected.' CaptalaCaln and Lieutennat Kimball drew lots for the Shanes to engage In the first fight, and the llentenaet won. On of the Spanish surgeons wh wee st Santiago daring ths resent was in Salt Laks a few day ago, He ssys ths Americas gen aers Sr wonderful marksmen, and ia seer, proof of hie asaertlo exhibits on his temple mad by a piece of shall from an American gan. Lee Warner, whla employed on the tabernacle at Richfield, fell a distance of S3 feet, and received injuries which will kesp him in bed for toms time. This la tis third maa to receive injuries while working on this building, einoo it was started In Mayr A defective Scaffold was ths cause of the trouble. Seven new cases of typhoid fever were reported to the health department of Salt Lake, last week, but not a singls case of contagious dissssn la tinder quarantine. Daring ths wsek there were thirteen births and eight deaths, exclusive of three bodies brought from outside the city for interment. - GOMEZ HAS RESIGNED. v, S LORENZO SNOW. apostle, wss chosen. This action when an effort was first mads to bring place Mr. Richards in line as successor about a better nnderstanding between toLorenxo Snow as president of the the 'people, wss almost a memorable ehnrch, and should such a change come occasion, and is remembered by alL about in the course of time, George Q. This occurred in Msy, 188B. Cannon wonld then' be "the senior George Q. Cannon, the first counapoetle and succeed to the presidency selor, has been prominent before the of the twelve and he in line for the people so long that all are familiar , with bis career, lie was born at Livpresidency of the ehnrch. brow a The shock temporarily blinded - The offiolal announcement of the acerpool, England, on January 11 182", him, hut h la now rapidly recovering. tion taken waa made publlo in the he became an apostle on August 26, Little Emtl Feters of Salt Lake City afternoon and la aa follows: He filled many missions, th I860. died recently an the result of a pecu- Toths Officers and Members of the most notable being that to HswaiL Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y liar accident. The boy, who was I years On October 10, 1880, he maa ehosen I i Saints: of age, swallowed apesnat, thn nut as first counselor, and John by A special meeting of the council of retained Tsylor 'finding lodgment ia the wiedplpe, apostles by President oodruff. Mr. wss held this morning for the and thn child was seised with a fit of purpose of considering important busi- Cannon has been prominent in politicoughing, which forced the net Into ness of a financial character, at which cal and business affairs, as well as were Loreuso Franklin Snow, the air passage. The hey wae taken D. present work. Ue is one of the leading" Richards, George Q. Cannon, Joseph ehnrch to the Holy Cross hospital and an op- F. Smith, in M. spirits the Union Electric company Brigham Young, Francis eration waa performed. The enrgeon Lyman, John Henry Smith, George and various other enterprises. was just getting hold of the ohetrne-tlo- Teasdale, Ileber J, Grant, John W. F. Smith, a nephew of Joseph Joseph when thn little boy died from suf- Taylor, Marriner W. Merrill, Anthon Smith, was born at Far West, 11. Lned, Matthias F. Cowley Ma, in and focation or asphyxiation. Abraham O. Woodruff. During the de- 1838, and became an apostle in 1867. Attorney General Bishop haa ren- liberations th necessity of appointing President Taylor selected him aa hla church be- second counselor In 1880, and he , forth dered an oplnloa to the effect that the a trustee-in-trus- t in that office when President appareat in order that its busistate Is not liable for half the sal arias came ness might be properly transacted, and Woodruff became the head of the paid to a deputy or aasistaat county while thus deliberating several of the church. The organization o f the first presiattorney, treasurer or assessor when brethren expressed themaelve to the ths subordinate render a special ser- effect that the present was a most dency leaves a vacancy in the eouncil time to organise the first of apostles,' there Wing but eleven vice, la not regularly appointed, la s opportune and to unanimous wss this members, who stand in the following-orde- r presidency, resident of some distant eoanty and It sentiment ! F. D. Richards, that a motion waa made to president; Brig-hacompensated et a greater rate than that effect and carried. Loren so Snow Young, F. M. Lyman, John Henry s of ths salary allowed the wss then nominated and sustained a Smith, George Teasdale, Heber J. Grant president of the Church of Jesus Christ John W. Taylor, Marriner W, Merrill, principal. The cate in not at has paw of Latter-daSaint, with the privilege Anthon II. Lund, Matthias F, Cowley, tiealsr reference to the hlriug of emi- of choosing his counselors. Iresident Abraham O. Woodruff, it is believed nent legal counsel to assist county Snow then selected, with the approval that ths vacancy will be filled at th attorneys in the prosecution of crimi- of (be council, George Q. Cannon as coming eonferenoe & caeca remote in nal counties. the -FrSnsdon Bros of Carbon county last antt XbSsc tnnss Us, ULTIMTAUM TO TH TURKS, week shipped 13,000 head of sheep, and Chicago, SepL 14. tiabaus corpus frets there are from 50.000 to 75,ooo head Mast lurnlM BlailMkm ta ths proceedings have been begun In the ' Massacre, owned by other partis to b shipped. Unitd4ttes court by James Nicol, Candle, Island of Crete, SepL 14. As high aa thirty ears a day during member of the, board of trade,- - who tbe wssk passed ont to eastern mar- Rear Admiral Gerald Noel, commander was fined 1300 last week for violating of th British naval forces in Cretan kets th new revenue law. The proceedings has Issued an' ultimatum to water, involve ihsconstitutlonality-o-f the secPresident Woodruff's Funeral Edhem Pasha, th Turkish military tion of th law which compel brokers March," composed by Joseph J. Dayans, of Crete, demanding that to make a sad performed oo. th tahernaels. or- governor written statement of all within forty-sighours he should deeon tracts. Nieol's attorney gan by the author at President Woodliver qp th ringleader of th recent sals and w ruff s funeral services, is wowjbut In outbreak and massacre, surrender tha -i-SP n , ynd the power oi beet form, sud on, sals at .lie musir fort and to bit the making ol congress prom town ths defending ramparts j oral eontraels in the state. Stores. and disarm the Mussulman troop. - Kilpatrick, an engineer tn tks employ of thn Rapid Transit company at Salt Lake, bad a narrow eeeap from death the other night, la some manner an electrie bolt from the wires in the generating room ttruok him ia the face and burnt off thn eperdimia f the akin and mustache and eyeW. H. n eon-tinn- ed m two-third- y " - - ht Washington, Sept. 13. It is under stood tbat Rear Admiral Dewey la? and a asked for an additional crui-Ue situation the considers battleship. in Manila to be a very critical oue. Aguinaldo, ia s recent interview, stated tbat the insurgents ere fighting for absolute independence, and thst nothing else would satisfy the r natives The Spaniards assert that Germany will take s eosling station here, and that Spain will retain the remainder of the islands. The last Spanish garrisons at 1 locos snd LagusDet have surrendered, and the whole island of Luzon is in the hands of the insurgent, except Manila snd Cavite. Aguinaldo went to Lelollos on Friday. He has announced bis intention ol convening an seeembly of the Filippinos on September 15, in order to decide upon the policy to be adopted by the insurgents. In sa interview with Aguinaldo, he said there wgre 67,000 Insurgents armed with 'rifles He added he could raise 100,000 men. Indeed, the insur. gent leader pointed out, the whole population of the Philippine islands waa willing to fight for their independence. Continuing, Aguinaldo said he had 9.0CX1 military prisoners, Including 5,000 in the vicinity of Manila, besides civil prisoners. Later, Aguinaldo said the provisional government" was now operating in 28 provinces. He asserted that on Angust 3 they elected delegates in numbers proportionate to the population. As to the ArnTrlimns, Agutpaldo remarked thst be considered them as brothers; thst the two sovereign republics were silled against a common enemy. When questioned as to whether the future Filippino policy would be absolute independence, Aguinaldo excused himself from replying, aud asked what America intends to do. "We have been fighting for tot .S'loug time,", he said. The natives who profess to favor annexation are insincere. It is merely a ruse to ascertain American views." Asked if the Filippinos would object to the retention of Manila, Aguinaldo declined to answer. Would the Filippinos object to the Americans retaining a coaling station, if recognizing the independence of the Island or establishing a temporary protectorate over them? Aguinaldo again refused to answer. Pending the conclusion of the assembly, Aguinaldo said, he was confident there would be no trouble between America and the Filippinos. Th Insurgent leader denied having ( received a request from General Otis and Rear Admiral Dewey to withdraw his troops to a prescribed distance from Manila and Cavite, and he declined to discuss the effect of such a Inde-penden- Cabas Commander Is Opposed to What He Terms Amsrleaa Don (nation. Santiago' de Cuba,' SepL 14. An un contradicted rumor has been reootved by General Lawton that General Maximo Gomex, the Insurgent commander-in-chiehas tendered hie resignation of the command of the Cuban army to the Cuban government at Camagney, and that it has been accepted. Gomel, it appears, has been protesting sgsinst the Caban governments yielding the control of the affairs of the island to the Americans, and the explanation for resigning wss his disapproval of passive submission to conditions tending to the practical retirement of the request Aguinaldo further asserted Caban repnblie, as such, and ths estabthat he had never negotiated with the lishing of the absolute dominion of the American authorities since the capituUnited States." lation of Manila, and that he had never authorized the insurgent to search or Katkoaal Eisteddfod. disarm Americans crossing the line. Salt Laks City, SepL 14. An svent Aguinaldo was closely questioned of national importance ia ths Third about last Saturday's incident Annual Grand National Eisteddfod, when the troops proPennsylvania which takes place at the Mormon Tab- ceeded to establish a new ontpost ernacle, Salt Lake City, October 5, 0 The Phillppiuos objected and nearly and 7. Many prominent citizens the precipitated from all parts of the country will Americans to hostilities, inordering, 20 minutes. withdraw be present. Dr, Joseph. Farry, of They issued amunitlon aud Wales, ths great composer, will be the American reinforcements.Intercepted ths adjudicator of the musical con- General Hale ordered all the Finally Pennsyltest, while Jndge H. M. Edwards of vanians to advance, and the rebels withScranton, Pa., will be the conductor of drew. L the Eisteddfod. Professor Joseph J. The whole Interview conveyed the Daynes,' the tabernacle organ iL has that Aguinaldo desires abImpression been engaged as official accompanlest, solute independence, regarding the C. C. C. Hon. W. PenGoodwin, Judge rose and Hon. B. It. Roberts, adjudica- mission of the Americans hers as actors of English literature, and Rev. M. complished, and expects their withA. Ellis of Denver, adjudicator of Welsh drawal, just as the French with Laliterature. Choruses, bauds, harpists, fayette withdrew, after helping the Americans in the war of independence, vocalists, poets and orators from all war of humanity." a parts of the west, and many from Just now Aguinaldo maintains the th eastern states will take part in the role of extreme friendship. Low festival. rates railroad have great There is reason to believe that the been secured on all lines and thousand of people will avail themselves navy department has selected the of the opportunity of witnessing one Texas as the future flagship of 'the of the grandest musical feasts ever Asiatic squadron. The understanding offered to the people of Utah. The ia that she will replace the protected Eisteddfod opens Wednesday afternoon cruiser Olympia, which Is to be ordered and will run for the balance of the to the United States as soon as her reweek. At noon, Wednesday, October lief arrives on the Asiatie squadron. 5, a procession will form at the Ths Olympia's crew cruise expired Brigham Yonng monument and a grand some months ago, but the breaking out parade will follow. Additional par- of the war with Spain necessitated her ticulars msy he obtained from John retention in the easL and some hasty to her machinery were made James, Corresponding Secretary, Box repairs off just before the declaraat Hongkr C, Salt Lake City, Utah. tion of hostilities. ' RIOTS IN GUATEMALA. ArsUM Dwllnss Prstldeatlsl Hoaona. s London, SepL 14. A Singapore cor- TUise Hu4n4 Fsopt Are Reported respondent says: I learn thst Senor Kilted sad Wswesd. Arellano, the Philippine lawyer, deNew Orleans, SepL 13. Reliable clined Aguinsldo's offer of the presi- news has been received of serious riot-lu- g dency of the Philippine government, at Gauteifiala during the recent on the ground that the latter himself, .elections, in which 300 were killed and as th military leader, waa better qual- wounded. ified for the poL 6n being asked to Troops had been posted near all the reconsider his decision he suggested and when the disorder became polls, the advisability of waiting .ths result extensive, the order to fire was given. of the Paris conference, declaring that Details are but according to lacking, were serhis if independence granted the information received, 3 (JO persona vices were st the disposal of the nation. were killed or fatally wounded. , f, PRESIDENT la Isdo-poada- -- OTIS" ULTIMATUM. GENERAL Most Withdraw From th Suburb of Moaito ol Unco. lasargmU Manila, SepL 12. After a careful review of tha situation, Geoeral Otis has arrived at the logical conclusion have no right to that the occupy the suburbs of Manila, and that Auginaldo's claims have the support of neither equity nor reason. He ho, refused tj therefore, categorically consider Aguinaldo' demaods, and has scut him an ultimatum, in terms plainly comprehensible and tire, tiiat he must withdraw his troop from the suburbs immediately orsuffer the consequences of refusal. The answer will probably be that Aguinaldo himself Is only too willing to obey the order, but cannot explain to his troops the reasons why they cannot remain at Manila. This temporizing excuse, although now stale from too frequent use, conceals much truth. It is an undoubted fact that Aguinaldo has but a feeble bold on the Hie power is fast wanorganization ing, aud the Insurgent are threatened with disintegration into opposing factions unless some leaders are eoon arc able to harmonize discovered the conflicting personal interests. insul-gc-nt- PLEADS AUNON Cannot bn a H.ld Csrvera AN Kmpouslbte ALIBI. for tbs lilts-te- r. Madrid, Kept. 12. In the chamber of deputies. Captain Aunon, minister of marine, replying to the attacks of Senor Canalejas, editor of K1 Heralda reminded the deputies that when he became minister of marine the Spanish squadron under Admiral Cervera was already at Santiago do Cuba. Therefore, he declared, he could not be held responsible for the acts charged by Senor Canalejas. Moreover, he asserted tbat the admirals met in council and expressed an unanimous opinion that the squadron should go to Cuba. Admiral Cervera not having coal or food was unable," said Captain Aunon, to leave the blockade in the port of Santiago. He wanted to blow up hla ships in the harbor, but I informed him that it would be preferable to leave the port and engage the enemy. General Blanco ordered Admiral Cervera to leave Santingo and fixed the day of his departure. CONQUEST OF LUZON- - Intargente are Kapldly Their Seay. Manila, Sept. 12. The Insurgent conquest of the Island of Luzon is rapidly approaching completion. Recent authentic reports announce the capture of successive Spanish positions, and at present the rebels control every foot of the island, except Manila, Cvjteand a small portion of the province of Albain. They hold over 9,000 Spanish prisoners, and have recently captured several thousand rifles, some cannons, a large quantity of ammunition, and several armed ateamers. The Spaniards held out valorou&ly, but were fighting the Inevitable. fbe Philippine - Extending MlfBoari'i Exhibit at Omaha. Omaha, Sept 12. Missouri, ranking' fifth in population, fourteenth in size and among the first in amount and variety of resources in the galaxy of states, fully proclaims, in its exhibit, the supremacy of its educational institutions. Missouri has no atate buildExposiing at the tion, yet the state is well represented at its headquarters in the Agricultural bnilding and it mineral, agricultural, forestry, horticultural and dairy exhibits attract but little less attention than is bestowed upon the exceptional fine educational exhibit which is installed in the south gallery of the Liberal Arts building. Missouri la rlqli in state normal Trans-Mississip- schools (doubtless one reason for her high educational standing), having one In the north at Kirksville, another in the central part at Warrensburg and a third at Cape Girardeau in the south-easProminent among the exhibits are specimens of the work for which the SL Louis schools have acquired a national reputation drawing and work. Hannibal, prond of being distinguished as the birthplace bf Mark Twain, has a card showing the house in which he was born, the cave made famous in Tom Sawyer, together with a biography of tha L author. No part of the exhibit seems to attract more attention than thh model rural school home, designed by Hon. foha 8. Kirk, stain superintendent of ichools, who had charge of the rnral school section ia the recent Trane-Mississip- pi Educational convention, fhe methods ol sanitation, heating and equipment are admirably planned and the entire oost is estimated a 1000. . MeKintey will Visit Omaha, Sept 13. A Washing to Bee says: In an interto the special -- Omaha,- view with the president General Manderaon learned that it was hip desire to leave about noon on October 10 for Omaha, arriving there, if possithe night of ble, sometime daring ' Tuesday the 11th. It is the purpose of th president to remain In Omaha over Thursday and possibly Friday, leaving for Chicago Saturday and spending 8nnday with Mrs. McKinley's cousin, Mr. TVilliamvin south Chicago. |