S A1SI:!',:ISP1II THE MIN1N MM SURRENDERS lull tit UlVHt JIiuli 8iit UTAH MURRAY, ;ONORESS. ' July 11. The Congress, which most niuy, nai The attendance Lake City, i,ib, UTAH NEWS. Sir iTo Avert the Bombardment Spanish General Yields. the s- I t'-9- n Spain-Ui- year. of Tho wheat crop la St. Oe.orge lias been harvesu-- 81)4 a good yield is i- Statos Agrees to Transport O'pneral Total and His Army to l, S.im His Undisputed Cuf.trol ut tho Weil.rrn End Cubit- - Milos Assists Sh.iftt-- in His Ni:utiatiort and r thi Buys in Blue on Their Work, , wheii 'he country is in its includes the important ifter mi is nial of tie Atiieneroi cit.t of sonliagu de Ciiha, 'uantaua-sagut .ops a e mo. de Panama and Itaraeoa. i pn.b.ibiy j The lo ws of tho siirreuder was tii cn reived w ith joyous enthusiasm iu the e hey "id American lines. The plans of tin! generals arr not to Sri;ttil--'allow our1 tioos to etiter the city, ex- l! it p,,il,i,. to ecpt. a ('an'K-ii- i of iintiaiuc- i, which will cry remain here, pr.,.,f against the yellow viti.h'e delay the ttei Toral at n yes! Until ready for cml.arka' ion on the aitd Mirren-terms ollei by Shitft.-rpices, our men dered, lie did not do sri, however, un- - transport- at Hie ou the, heights surt will bo tii threatened w iili The days of rounding NintmKO, wfieo tim water is the ciiioioii s moc'h. n pi"' - good. Instructions hare been issued to ". 'i ions were u iiiie ii" waiting, I l -i sueli guild ad the soldiers to hod their drinking rcss. hud of in Shatter by erecting mor- water, but, owing to the poverty vantage is this almost iiupostheir was equipments, tars find aieg-- gnus that resistance Useless. ,N'rv before Wer! slieh pow- hihle. The rain y season has accelerated tho erful gnus t ruined on a city as hafter bad at Santiago ami tin' determination spread of malaria and other fevers. was to use them unless 'l'oral cafiitu. In sonic of t he regimeiio over a third lated. The Spanish general understood of the men an- unlit for duty. i.eticr.ii ( halb-c- iu addition to 'ion-cthis, and at ;i::io h." asked for a confer, Ihilh. id, is Mitl'eritig from fever. enee, which was granted. Shatter, iieneriil .Miles was received with Miles and took part on of the American army. Torn! great enthusiasm all along the line, to arrange terms of and whs greeted with ehe'-- s on all for a cotnlnis-hi- n surrender, and also tinn) lo commnui- - Sides, lias i.i 1 on nor-t;.t- 1 1; -- e I I - - i i who was returning homo from halt Lake. Wesley K. Walton uf Rich count) ha been elected chaini an of the statu Republican committee, vice .Miu ! Dooley, resigned, Mary L. Judd, vtifc of 'I'homaa .I Id, president of tho state board of horticulture, died at her home in St. George last week of heart failure. Governor Wells' brother, liriant II. Welle, who was wounded in the buttle at Santiago, Is reported recovering nicely, lie was wounded in the leg. There are ...'ne excellent samples of grain growing in Tooele valley this spring upon dry ground and an overage of 85 bushels per acre is expected. The. railroads within the state arc assessed as follows: Rio Grande 'Vent-em- , 11,54,03;' Oregon .Short Line, 0, 83,830,202: Salt Lake and (.(((den, i i n- f - ri Wh-el- oe t August Johnson - Tne sessions continued three days aud the papers en. braced many topic d f interest to mining men iu all The most branches of the industry. was one resolution adopted important 'jit reduced bv ex ougressman C. K. alien of Utah, asking- congress to pass law dointr away with extra lateral fights. This was a compromise tneaon committee laws the having lure, recommended the abrogation of extra lateral rights, the apex vein and the enlargement of claims from twenty to forty acres as a compensatory measure. t l'he report had the support of such representative men as Prof. Keyes of ','aiifornia, J. A. Murray of Montana! iinl It. C. Chamber of Utah, but op- position was so strong that a eompro- uilse measure was introduced to secure greater harmony. was adopted ashing A resolution to rei a uepartment Of zongrest commerce and industry, A of mining was also a difference of wanted, but there opinion as to whether to Rsk for a cab- hint idliecr or merely a department chief under the secretary of the interior, as being the most promising of re sults. Cojonel Montgomery of Colorado, was elected president and Milwaukee selected as the next meeting place. llea.'lijtiartcrs will he established and maintained in Salt Lake until moved to Milwaukee iu time to prepare for the opening of next year's session. CERVER s . 1. Maxwell, the Sprinjjville b;tu.i robber, has been arraigned and entered a plea of not guilty. Maxwell la said to be seeking delay, expecting to secure bail bouds, which have beeu fixed at $5,000. Utah boy en route to Manila, ou the second expedition, have written home accounts of their ocean yoyage from Honolulu, which they describe j American in sympathy and sentiment. They ere ell well. Colonel Torrey, uf tho rough rider a, ku hoen sent to the hospital at His feet were so badly crushed that amputation may ba necessary. Thia leaves Col. John Q. Cannon in command of the regiment. C. L. 4 - . . f - - I " f ,c?. Is . , s w teats. A largo number of farmer made homestead eutries on the oothills, and these entries are now being contested by the sheep men, who claim they interfere with their range. The contest have caused considerable bad feeling, Mr. Aun Vaughn, 78 yearsof age, of Halt Lake, wa inadvertantly left at Lagoon on Old Folk's day. She arroused herself from a reverie only to tee the last train leaviug for home. Instead of asking for shelter at the resort, she started on foot to walk the eighteen mile in darkuess, arriving early neat morning almost exhausted. W, W. Wilson has been arrested at rris, Idaho, being wanted for the theft of a wagon at Hutitsvllle two year ago. More serious trouble may be facing him, as Sheriff ltclnap be. lieve he has evidence connecting Wilson with the rubbery of the t'nion train at Uintah two y r go, for which James True w as tried and acion iiave o quitted. Jeunaro Martello, an Italian who was restrained from hanging his Bpouse to a street car pole iu Salt Lake City Last week, was arrested and lined for battery, lie bad a rope around her neck and was taking her to the proposed (scene of execution when neighbors interfered and notified the police. Marte'.lo was druult when he conceived the idea of ridding himself of martiij woes. Democrats of Ephraim are taking up the question of asking the IVmooratio State Committee to select their city us the place for holding the stale convention. The new opera house will be offered for the use of the convention. Governor Wells has named theotlteer Of Battery 0, as follows: Frank W. Jennings, Salt Lake, captain; John D, Mnrphy, Ogden, first lieutenant; vr. J, Stacey, .Manti, second lieutenant. They were tne recruiting otu. ers ol the regi- meat. Abe liether. a prisoner In the county jail at Hebcr, escaped the fore part of th week, tole a riding horse and saddle and quit the country, tie left a note for the sheriff saying he intended securing work and earn money to pay his lawyer. At the last session of the board of commissioners of Tooele county, the salaries of all couuty otllcers, except Brveyor.were cut, the saving amounting to abont 47 per cent, of ths amount previously paid. The annual saving to f3,4(X). for His Goodrich has treated us ail as well as anyone could pos"d bo treated. My dicers have occupied quarters in the saloon aud we cannot complain." V NEW DYNAMITE SHELL. Vf i. V , rU , , p- - ' eale with Spain, as P.laneo did not w ish to assume responsibility for the liefore noon, however, surrender. Toral received word from Ulauco to obey the inevitable and surrender, ln beliulf of Spain, Toral appointed Mr. Robert Mason, ltritish consul; General Tolan and Torai's chief of taff. tienernl Shafter named Oeneral ate! Captain Wheeler, tieueral Law-toMiley, jThe commission is now working on the terms of surrender, liy the terms upon which Shafter Was authori.ed to act. the Spanish are to surrender all that portion of Santiago le Cuba that lies east of a lino from Sagna to Acerraderos, w hid in- dudes the Fourth division of the Spanish army in Cuba, numbering about 15,(100 men, with all arms and stores of war material. The I nited States is to return the Spanish troops to Spain and allow the ollicers to retain their side arms. The fortilications which cover the entrance to Santiago harbor are included in the sorrender, so that Samp-sowill enter the harbor today, after the torpedoes have been removed, and anchor in the buy. The advices of Oeneral Shaffer state that the number of Spanish prisoners Will be between boon and l VOdo. The territory surrendered by Oeneral Toral includes a population rweding DEMONSTRATION Je AT SALT LAKE of Surrender of Santiago Urines ou An tm promiua 'etelirsllou. Salt Lake City, July U.. - l'he uews of the fall of Santiago was received with joyous demonstrations. that would make a noise w as litil'ued. Whistles were blown, church bells rung, and great quantities of powder exploded F.verybody was enthusiastic and the afternoon and ovening rapidly tool; on holiday features. with land the streets were thronve-ft to!!?, iood naturcd and patriotic crowd. F.very-thin- Teisi Kiit;rr t ill Ortdi lo Snuin. London, .Inly !."., dispatch from Gibraltar tells a long story of a Mcxuan who wits liouied for it weeks at Madrid and inii.r, dined with Admiral Catuani. inspected the fleet and defenses mid in every way won the confidence of the olliclals, ouly to disappear the moment a warrant was issued for his arrest, lie turned up afterwards in Tangier, con fessed that bis name W s Uerntimlcz nd that he wns captain iu the Set Texas rangers. pseudo-wealth- Inveiulnn Tented Aaierli-a- at City uf Msli, Private Jacob llrandt, Utah cavalry, who was found asleep at hie post, will be honorably discharged. This Is tha i ft i lightest sentence that could be imposed and waa brought about through the GENERAL NELSON A. MILES. intercession of Captain fShafter's superior otliccr aids him In negotiations with Toral There is much excitement in Mantl the army on its achievements. over the filing of a number of land amount AMERICANS. surrendered. 'T have much interest to know the exact situation in Spain. Captain Jauk-sonvlll- . ATo VES concerning America: "You ask me, how I like America, nd I answer that I have always likad, nd I 'nay say loved your people, but this war has been a duty with me and the men under me. I knew the American fleet clearly outclassed us, but it was a question of lighting either in1 have side or outside the harbor. many friends in America and have only the liiudliest feelings for them, but every man has a. duty to perform to his country, and all Spaniards tried to perform that duty. There has been much feeling in Spain and I want all Spain to know the truth, that every (hip of my squadron fought until the last and when we could do no more wo I i t i for SmtlHlfO. l'r..,,i Char!csb..i, ;s July IL Th ,.,p,(utvd o'if Cuba by steaicsk'p the n'c as, I j by the United States ;,i sa:;ed for Sauliago y ester iv, w Mi j men of the Sixth Uiim.is re, Iriu al and their t'aggage. Kepurt That ..laind llorlier of New Vnrk Will llC 1HM.11VI. sail Francisco. July ! "i. It, has been practically decided to appoint Colonel T. II. barber of the First New York of the' regiment, military he appointment, Ore, baM Hawaiian islands. ,m; e? t regiment sailet' however, will be merely temporary,! with t.p under tietierii) w as today assured li.i- rettsi ! ,,, for Colonel thj Co'.aitthia. It was that the First will go to the Philip. e.lllli Cl It coubl not carry soon as nri-vcdl i etm-iiCrt- i lim-be- it, is possiblefor the piues us war department to relieve it, of garrison duty. tilt' l relll.-t'll- an 1 i M iv the reg' !. WoiititlPil soltller Arrive. Newport New s, Va , July i. -- The ittcr .urivcd ut Fort Monroe from anti tgo de Cuba, bring ing 1 to wounded and sid, sohliers. Hie scenes w ttn utien ttie ( itv of astungto't ni rived, were acted, it was a reproduction o tbo siitiic drama of pathos and enthusiasm. in which sobs and ehc rs were mingled, from the eairic-jt'l'lie men vessel on stretcher, .tm groaning on account of cxrrui UtlO' ' pain, while others were sicg-- r the star pnng!c4 I ss-d- j fl a 'king Vancuner, there is h. so companies This divide here. ,11,11, bad iv. it l transport Rsnuer." ..i. 1 .)- . I V. It. Tidls i.f me Atlauta, and tbirty-tifdrcrs have - ,f u sire ntr-a- re-- hi ! : ., It. .,-- (l, 1 1. Although nothing in the M"r-U,Ht i'' v'ecr ha been fitted .no to. mil-" iiringioK Klondike .p.:,;, h, k;lkcd out here that the ivi.tttt f as hrougbt to the attention of tii,- !;r tidi adiliir.tl by Coll- - sill Uud ev 1'ttliiMta:, A in ph ion i ; ordcre.,1 He guns, to he plv'iyusi t ,i tain Intc iii-.- Twenty-four-- iscrri I el are now The doctor-th- .1 for I been oil line a spoil igy (; man itus:. i i.tl.ii respects to tin- ( rr.a-- ci 1 en eompauled. by w as no to u.n t Ou! the dermaii but i !o:i- - b:i 1 not li l.l would bare ter abandom-- his id :lt.i ! and s,!tjp.-iout of port. The Insurgents cm J S.y 6, in Snldi that the lierrnaii bust Ir,-!.them to aliacll bay, refused Id the S .aniards on tliau-Iisland. Ileal Admiral ucy jirompt'.y illsMUehc-the Raleigh and ('uncord toir .'a in the matter. n enlei-- n g Subi bay the linieis;?! opened tins on th forts, w hcrcdip-irthe Irene slipped li r crude and ed out by the other niii l. Amcri-ndThe result of the, fire of il can warships was that (he e numbering over 5W everything. On retiiniiiitf to Manila the Irene explained that interfer ed in the interest of i!Ufi offered to hand r to the A mcrh-athe refuges she had on board. Admiral Iewey, how ever, deciincd to accept them. con (..-i-- I.". Sriit Lake, Utah, ire min-by f lire men and say they e iition tire inbei of mis-th- e SoLdhern I. ,, the V. M. and V. ms ('f Oat is s: o e 'w ill L. M. an led are sp:i of the at wliose faiii'- - ' Jif-- s d a I In- tin I M at ! jo'ntiy with ( .:. miiijfton ttic v Sunday. hc.d iie-i- fercii.-- Uber co--,- ; the V, agiion Uii'a'.eth Marsha' (d Xottinghaiii, KiieUii d. rued in Utah. siic. is VI Mrs. f- inner! la and ci nsisjuetit ly one of will reviver. sh.-Idu-athat ever n-- i bed t hese the is through Captain parts from llurupe. thigh and his rUht U'g is partly Latest nd vices from t he New i'eaiand iipi.u arut, be fold nf the the Associated Press representative ft mission speak emhttmth-,Hwhich resulted labors of Ulder llirini Whaanga, ivlm story of the bitter in the wounding of himself and Lieu- left Utah in tho early spring as a mistenant Lyon and the loss of many pri- sionary to his native land. Tie is vates. traveling constantly and isover wliei-On the first day of the fighting near received wit It respect and ait'ect on by Kl Caney, the captain and lieutenant, the people of his rae.i. His to ittioiiy set not to cap- regarding utYairs and eon. lit oas in with seventy-fiv- e on the top of a steep ture a stone li. 'ion is iloiiiff great good. &s his words bill. are ticccpted liy the na'ivcs ui'lnuit Safely housed behind the stone wails lursitation or the slightest distrust. in a murderous tho Spaniards Klslcr K. K. Ilinlvley of I'iHiiiore, Are on the, plucky Americans as they Millard county, returned recently from entered the uarr-jpath leading up the Southern States, for which ticid he Hink-ie- y left home June 1, ls'.O. Step by stop the men forged ahead, labored in t he Northern Alabama their comrades ailing every minute. Conference, where he reports church liy the time the top of the hill was work progressing very favorably. For of the band some reached, but, twenty-twtime, he acted as superintendent remained. With a shout they forced of the Sunday school there, and returns their way into the stronghold feeling well in liawng performed a and iu a desperate haad to hand fight mission. with revolvers succeeded in scattering Klder J. A. Loveless of i'ayson rethe Spaniards. turned recently from California, where Captain Ducat and Lieutenant Lyon for the past two yearn he lias been doreceived the wounds at close range. YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA. service. He left homo Of the seventy-fivmen, but twenty ing missionary and labored in the northMay Mure Feared 'licin ibe iqsim hi answered the roll call. ern part of the slate, r.netii! many Hatlleiie Id. friends and accomplishing much good, Asemb!y of All Indian Tribe. Wii.shimrton, July It. Tlicrii art Omaha, Jvob., July l'h Congress has lie aays tho elders are spreading tho fourteen eases of mu plc'ioiis fever in gospel in that section and are enjoying the commissary irtiia-uof our just sat apart a special fund of while army in front of SaiiUagrt. Tin v hav to bo expended iu creating at Omaha their labors, as did he also been isolated and are being attended the rarest ethnological exhibition ever away, bishop C. N. Lund, of Mount Picas-an- t by immune, physicians and nurscx, una attempted in this or any other land, who has just returned from the authorities believe they will In Situated in the heart of the great able to cheek tho ravages. With a view American union, within easy reach of Scandinavia, over which mission he n to removing a pest hole, tlte torch hai a11 the remaining great, Indian presided, reports that at tho time he tions, it has been possible here, at left there were Jjt) elder from Zion applied to Siboocy and the towt of labor. burned, under orders from tin., military comparatively slight expense, to gather traveling in that Held commander. upon the grounds a show During the two years he was there The outbreak of tho disease has mad which would be possible nowhere else some 2 in, (Kill families cere visited by tin; missionaries and over a thousand a chansrc in the tilati of camt.ai .n t b, in America. souls added to the church by baptism. and Omahas from the Sioiiv Dakotas, will There mo be no debit pursued. tolerated. 3t.isconsi.icri.il bet that Winuchagos from Nebraska, Sai- aml Jle. speaks in liiadi terms of the xaal Foxes from Iowa, Chippewas from and faith fulness of the elders, whoso a. few hundred men be. lost in battlt from IS to 73. The damp, ! than that thousai.ds Mo(- ted tc Minnesota, Kickapoos from Kansas, ages vary Mandans from North Dakota, Crows, heavy atmosphere, the rain and fog, the fever by exposure in the muibl-trenches, as rain falls in torrents evert lllaekfeet, Cbeyenues and Flathead are quite trying to some of the brethday. It lias, for litis reason, been de- from Montana, Shecpeaters, liannoeks ren, especially those, who arc past cided that Santiago must immediately and Ncz Purees from Idaho, Yakimas middle life. The feeling of the people surrender, or it w ill bo carried by as- from Washington, Utes from Colorado, generally is more liberal and tolerant to our elders than in past years, and Arapahocs and Shoshoncs from Wyosault. the prejudice against tho church is The United States has agreed, in re- ming, l'iutes from Nevada, Zitnis, much modi tied. from and Navajos Apaches to the of truce which wai sponse ltag and New Mexico, Diggers and President McKinlcy having issued-bent out when bombardment was last Umatilla proclamation inviting all religious resumed, to send the, Spanish troops to Mojaves from California, in thanksgiving and Spain in event the city is surrendered from Oregon, aud representatives from bodies to unite wlLhout, .farther resist a nee but ne, Indian 'Territory and Oklahoma of prayer when next they met for divine Greeks, Chickasaws, Choetaws, worship, on its receip the First Presi-- I further concessions will bo made. of the church issued the follows dency Cherokees, Osages, Otoe, BLANCO 'ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Kio.vas, Comanohes, Poncas, ing memorandum: Inasmuch us I'rcsi-- i , Quapavvs. Deiawares, Raws and dent McKinley has issued a proclamaIeidlriH't'.iiii of Orwrn' Fleet l iui'red other tribes and remnants of tribes tion the Sprodsti iminiaiider. suggesting that the people of the congregated in their wickiups, tents, United 1. States, when next they gather 11a., West, Key According wigwams and cabins, pursuing their July to advhvs from Havana received here usual avocations and illustrating their in their congregations to worship the Oorcriior-i.enernreligious rites and savage Lord, take special occasion to thank J'.hmeo attempted to a show unlike anything Him toms, make forthc success that has a tended the com,.., t suicide when 1, learned be- - ever Muro up presented. nation's arms, and, in ail humility, to yond doubt, that Admiral Cervera's seek His face for continued guidance SPANISH OUT OF POWDER. squadron had been annihilated. The and protection. earlier misleading dispatches, which Sttot From Hiciiipiioii's Fleet destroyed Therefore, we, being in hearty acgave the impression here that Cervera Their I'oivdcr Magazine. cord with the purpose and intent of had evaded the American fleet, caused I'l. A flag of truce is the President's "Vroclumatioii, take the greatest joy in Havana, but when1 Santiago, July over At 0:30 Santiago. again in directing the attention of waving pleasure the truth became known, nit! , a, m. the after getting the presiding officers am! member of meagre details snowing the utter to throw- - shells to- - the Church of Jesus of Christ Latter- the range, began destruction of Cervera s S'liiadron, ,ill ward the city, Tho New York, lirook- - day Saints thereto, and in so doing gailics were stopped an I every pub aud Indiana participated in the express the hope that his request will jlyn and many private bui.ddujs w hung The greater part of the ibe graciously and heartily complied engagement. with crepe and other black draper; fell sho.'t. The land with in all the congregations of the shells, however, Idauco was in the lei i,e u hen the amc time began their Saints when they meet for public bat,ri'' ain"-intelib'cnee bi c'l'osct" 'K! enemy's works. One of ship on Sunday loth inst. - j"'""-''almost frci.lied. lie was tlu sh",s ""'''' lar? building in Tlle oW folks had a day at the ed with his sta-- and General of the city and a t the center of the Spanish forces, discussing th Ijagoon oll lhe (;t. 0m) U1 hidy was I he budding was lpft behind when ail the rest had gone news ii in ii he made the attempt on his explosion followed. wim nmiounteo.lv stored pow der, home. a life. ; Though TS ycirsohl .she was struggle he was mi! bied shortly a tier ward a nag ot truce determine. to walk home, and uc- w as so and ills;: ruled, In. t the t rarii-from the Spanish lines ami firing severe that lie was prostrated and I'otnplishcd it during l he dark hours of .eased. The object of the tru c is not the night, arriving in Salt Lake City compelled to keep to bis bed for sevunless it is to arrange terms of on Thti'-sdaeral days. When he it rose 1,'s KiM or. known, morning. A wonderful 1 is surmised that the walk for n woman of her ago. Her der w us to prohibit, any food supplies for inii r:or towns. enemy's powder .supply was destroyed, name is Mrs. Ami leaving Vauj'uan, her abode st p. wherc tho distrc and iiylding w as niipo.sib-eIs 73 llothwell Avenue, v are where mat, Troii lor Hawaii. Hook of The Mormon and tho LI5CU1Y1 PROMOTU.U, Washington, July 1. Secretary Al Doetorine and Covenants are now bc-- I ger tins issued orders atuicmug ttic ing truiislated into the language of Mailt-ItrlKtf.ller tieueral In Kei oipntloo i llawitiian islands to the military de- - the natives of the 111 Itfitierv. It .society islands. Tho First is of California. W. hingtoit, July I The partment expected that both will be ready president New York volunteer. Colonel Barber, has di reeted the for the press by the end of the present j,n of Ins assigned for the infant- - t'tenmanditirf, will Worth, Th': vei.r. time he ilia- at the garrison at Honolulu, in- :ri ry; 11, II I.isiti:.',, Twenty Last September a mission was esU Colonel JUrlvr cosisMtsvl an ospefa id ry ; and li. I. I..M--Ninth in the tablished group of. 1 the grade of bri find ry. r erIi. cia'.iy goo oaicer for the post. lien. Islands, in tin; Oreat, S' uith Seas, of th if u illalil (Pis has charge (if the transportation era!, in h iu'. .s bapti.ed oi tin; i roups to t it,; island and hopes rwenty-tw!- ) n in t he and iiici tor.ous the first si- nioni b t;K'rji, be the "Mb or n nil u li'ci- - to and the during tions at the bait it of saniingo do four coast ve-- s is, wit h a capacity of missionaries laboring there feel much ; men. Cuba, encouraged. ARRIVAL OF MILES, At a meet ing of tin; executive comVUles Issmnei i t.u: umml, Per ..nut f aspect lint of mittee of the He Wilt VlitUe Santiit ra Miles Virginia Missionary asJc'y b t W tho nrk. hold in Salt, Lake City, it sociation, hasassurncl cciraia id of t he for. cs at Sibouy, July l.'.toni. Miles has Santia-rand w ill ttin-- t fhtt assault on arrived, ami after a c on ul at ion with was decide I to hold the next meeting of the association in salt Luke City nut, Captain sainp-.-landed in a heavy theedyif Ot'iieral 'iuiia! snrrctidi r. deal y is to be inrainstorm nod proceeded to iter's during the October conference. To) further this end it is requested that nil fused into the eampaig u. It is h a r tied He will make a perhcatbpi artcrs. missionaries who have ever labored in' that tiie terms n by shafter ot the tvorhs sursona! the Virginia conference of the South- n l only tin; surrender of the rounding the city, but will not- relieve ern I States mission will place them-- i in ., but all Shafter of cotuuta nd of the forces. besiege in ctuiimniiie.itiou w ith the sec i selves those ill the proiblee of a u t ia go dp The voyage from Charleston was a Mathonihah Thomas, H i West anliti ' the git at Cuba, quick one, the Ya e covering tho dis- i retaty, First North street, Salt Lake City. lloigu'ii, t.iritntanamo and tance in a litt ie less than two days, Utah. ltaraeno, tilsmt it, ) in :il' Tho destruction of missionary propIn Tlmlr Own Them Colo. 1'attnf ft SPANISH WtJbOKbtl, by some of the rebel party In erty On. 11, , Private J. Savatinu'.i, July Samoa a short time ago has had a very It!,., i. 41 With s ; q.lte Tryltn! lo Ken 0. Hacksteer, troop C, First United ftir It! ait. o A satisfactory arrangeStates cavalry, shot in the neck at happy ending. Witah: ng'oit, uly I a jd in ti of the ment has been affected damages Juiv 1, left for New York Sihoncy, with President K, J. Wood without 8i as re. hie;; Yt yer, -- iun.i t He when that the says yesterday, that the ported to the war ecpn; tin. appeal to the courts, and the result of Spaniards continued their tiring unon his :V i'd n was reel Sail i interviews with the leaders has l'oiniug." the nur wounded men and the Red Cross ship h 'c wit:,- - to Isle of Pint s, t n t.;i been the organisation of a new brsntili tings, o'ar men did not hesitate tt turn of the church and the baptism of run the blot'ka de. Her ii;.t u.i ty is over the Spanish prisoners to the etiknow it, Ua pi iin s,i eleven !s hilt prominent chiefs with thell who cut off their heads. Till hcbeileies she was otic of .. Vessels .ractke stiH continues, Hacksteer de wives and families. The willingness of the elders to bring nbout a friendly secured l y Rlamn to rim the ..;,.,.', in spite of Oeneral Shafter s and ftiruish fi,Kd supp'.iea to his army. , clare, arrangement of the difiieullie has had a marked influence in their favor. - t .b-r i d. ': U-- t- ! j j j 1 i j the-hill- T'.'tl-.-- iiii-n- , ".-.- l.o--- e ih-- i ' ' rwser-liee- Mo-qui- Ari-zo- Seui-iuole- s, Ton-kawa- s, low-as- vs ag ,e,tl I,.' adm;: ' t:tl li". . , ...kl at f. l j cruise;-Newark- ; Atlmi II. M. has,! wor-can- j ' 11 ' r Af-e- 1 t lla.-am- 1 j 1 prn'i . sc.-nr- . g-:- .', I i ii.-- n, ( olb-r,i- insp-i'tlo- i.-- t Man-jauii'.- i, ' VC-S- fr 'rlTOr.. C, July t n brl. ' lioagi '.s fro: be 1, p.. :wcd 1 at. Manila Line In the tlfuoc ,.f Tampa. t1 f rep.-- hospital fr na i .hi i : '. SOl IMM. 03 TEMPLE Strar WJUU-le- them i au l hi tirst y.:w j TerrlMe a. 'ia " fort at lis! S. - (- 1 City of Mexico, .luly 11. The second trial of the dyosinlte shell invented by the American engineer, Willard Ishain, took place in the presence of President Diaz, the minister of war tin Compliments and United States Minister Clayton, near the old battlefield of Molina del Rio. The same jitn was used as in The genera expressed himself as be- the previous test. ing oveeedingly gratliied at the President Ilia. iid party watched strength of our position aud at the all the tests w ith greet interest. Mincharacter of the works thrown up. He ister Clayton declared that no ships of complimented many of the commandwar could receive such a tremendous ing ollicers personally on the work shot without being utterly destroyed, accomplished. aud President Diaz expressed his gratification at the perfect success of the MILES' REPORT. test, as did the miuisler of war. ('lUiipUiMrnt slmfti-- r ami IHn Army On Inventor Uham has gone to WashKeniilta clilevetl. ington b "Playa, July Secretary War, ARMY OPPOSED TO PEACE. Washington: liefore Santiago, July II. Oeneral Toral formally surrendered WlU Fight lli If H t'annol the troops of his army, troops and diHtht .line rleans. vision of Santiago, on the terms and London, July 11 -- Advices from Mad understanding that his troops shall be rid say that he army is the ob returned to Spain. Oeneral Shafter of peace. It is unwilling to will appoint commissioners to draw up stscle further lighting. Genwithout, yield the conditions of arrangements for eral lilatiio and the other military carrying- out the terms of surrender. leaders are ashamed to ask for peace ',1'his is v, ry gratifying and Oeneral w ithout testing their fighting capabiliShafter and the ollicers aud men of ties with the Americans. If they are this command are entitled to great of tin- - opportunity they will deprived credit for their sincerity and fortitude rise ami tight in Spain ngaiust the iu overcoming the almost insurmountand in Cuba on their own able obstacles w hich they encountered. government "A portion of the army had been in- account against tin- invaders. This is fected with yellow feier and efforts the explanation uf the perplexity and will be made to separate them, and to rreso lutein nf the government. keep those who arc still on board ships The lea l, s ,,f the army in Madrid from those on shore. A rranc;e,iteuts will be immcdi.ilclv ma te forcarrving have held a nuvtinii, but the resolutions athipv, byCtem have not been out further instructions of Oic president and yourself divulged. ("Signed-iis,.- A. Miibs, The cahim-is divided upon th 'Major drnera! of the Army." subject. GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. Muff w.-i- alCe '''"" )N 'H1L1P- r.l,!.. Ii.'lu.l.r.ul .it Washinwr-.-r- al Cervera A LK' T eat-- U. Portsmouth, N. II., July 11. Admirhas made the following itatement when asl'.ud his opinion elected (secretary of the Mining Congress end will be in charge of the headquarter, at frut Lake. An appropriation of $ l,()oQ wai made to meet the expenses to be Incurred. Captain Caine, of Utah's cavalry troop, arrived home lust week for a short visit with bis family. He my the troop is in good condition. Ha doea not think they will sail before -- K ! tt But He Had a Duty to Perform Count ry. S.a-00- W. D. !i ! mported. Tho Rio GranJe Western will imbetween salt Luki Santiago, ili prove the road-bend Park City, surrvj ill pus Battery C is short of men, a umulwr Do'.V The of tha recruits having been rejected army. y. t outside lor physical reasons. so remain, l.,it, General Young's engineers left for mmed inti the emwill San Francisco Sunday. They b. nr bark early for the Philippines. Aft,-!M'f .Sail Lake bad but one representative ;i! m i ! I - ' IV, Compliments Dot) t traiia. Canada, MeJtio, Venezuela and King ba donated 0 "or the relief of Cue fire su.letci The water supply of Salt LU City is lower than it has Win for many Tha United Th ' -; I l GERMANS Me PINE 7 successful of the City T ut SIt-rt-, International M in ire iv to a eiuse s AT SANTIAGO TWENTY-FOURT- tr ,1 t'n-.-- i , nn, 'I t i