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Show LIVING ISSUES, TOSTERS (WARREN VutetMor to the lKTia-Moci- EXPEDITION FOR SAN JUAN TING READY. POSTKBa raUbthar. BALT LAUK CITT. WILUBU Room SPAIN SURRENDERS SANTIAGO PAPER.) ADTuexTJ mi lORTO RICO NEXT. UTAH JKKWS. The water supply ox Salt Lake Clt.v The Unlted states Agrees to Transport Is lower tliau it has been for many Spain-Unc- le Sam Has Undisputed fears. Assists Shafter Miles Cuoa of Thu wlu-a- t crop la St. George has the Boys In Compliments been harvested and a good yield Is Santiago. July IV Santiago has Shafter and is surrendered to Geiu-ranow in jioesioii of the Ainericuu army. The main body of troops arc yet outside the city ai.-.- will probably sick so remain, but t moved into the cite, where they will receive hotter care. Allcrdayxif wail'nr- the Saanich general every pretext possible to the: inevitable ending, General delay Toral at inum ye,t Td:-.accepted the Lake. term offered by .shaft r. and Mi lb Wesley J. Walton of Rich county ii.d do ivi, however, unlias elected chaii'inlin of tiie state til tlire.itenc with extermination nt vice Joliu E, tin cannon's uui'i'. h. The day. of l!epnblicu:i in progD.ioley, resigned. were while ilmis waiting, lie.. be.-t 1. such had ress. of L. goo-.Thoinns wife .lnd Judd, urd Mary by Shafter in erecting morpresident of the slat.- hoard of hui'ti-n- i It ure, die-.- at LeHiomo in bt. Georgs tars ami siege gnus that rcsist.-im-was last week of heart failure. useless. Mover before were such powGovernor Wells' brother, llriaul 11. erful guns trained oil a city as shafter i tVells, who was wounded in the but til had at Sail', i, o arid the determination to unless Toral capituuse was them it Santiago, is reported as rocoverinj lated. The Spanish general understood nicely, lie was w ounded in the leg. this, ami at ti:3 lie asked for a confer, There gre sumo, samples cnee, which was granted. Shafter, Df grain growing in Tuurle vulley this Wheeler took part on behalf spring upon dry ground and au over of the Auierii-aiarmy. Toral nsked -Bgc of .5 bushels per a re is expected, for n commission to arrange terms of The railroads within the state are Mirremler, and also time to coinmuui- issessed as follows: Iiio Grande West- ern, ?,.Vu.(i34: Oregon Short Line, Salt Lake and Ogden, 87d,- d j l - l ill-fat- ! i 1 l - e l exn-ilcu- t , Mill-san- i General Toral and His Army tc Control of the Western End In His Negotiations and Blue on Their Work. when the country is in its nor state. It includes the important cities of Santiago de Cuba, Guantana mo, Sagua de Panama and liaracoa. news of the surrender was re cciveil with joyous enthusiusin iu the American lines. The plans of the generals are not U our troops to enter the city, exa cept garrison of immune., which will remain here, proof uguinst the yellow fever. Until ready for embarkation on tin transports at the city piers, our men will bo camped ou tlm heights sur-- j rounding Santiago, where the water is good. Instructions have been issued to soldiers to boll tlielr drinking water, but owing to the poverty ol cqulpiuts, this is almost linpos-- ' j : ' j pru-allo- -' ' dis-th- pro-the- ir ?11m1. hible. The rainy season has accelerated the spread ofjiplaria and other fevers. In BOiTIbf the regiments over a third of are unfit for duty. General Chaffee, in addition to Gen- cral Duflicld, is suffering from fever. General Miles was received with great enthusiasm all along the line, and was greeted with olieers ou all imeii The Porto Rican expedition will b ?omniandcil by General Miles iu per j.,n, though General Brooke, now iu mmmiiud at Camp Thomas, is expected The size in be his main dependence. j expedition will depend upon general Miles' wishes, although it is believed that 25. (M men will for the purpose. At San Juan the navy will be of a greater assistance than St was at Santiago, owing to the possibility of approaching the town more closely without risking contact with mines. General llrooke is now on his way to Washington, by direction of Secretary Alger, so that lie will be in a position to make his views direct to The experience the department. gained in dispatching Shatter's ex. pedition, it is expected, will aid the officials in tlieir determination to make short work of the lurto Rican affair. There will be plenty of transports available for the expedition, ss the government has devised other means of removing the Spaniards captured at hautiugo to Spain than by carrying Ihein on those transports. That the aavv is ready to do its share at short lotico goes without saying. Rico is not expected to offer a very formidable resistance. It is he-- j iievod that the moral effect of today's j irrcmL-- at Santiago will be to dis- jf j tdn i sides. Johnson w as elected secretary the Mining Congress and will be in :hsrgu of the headquarters at Sail Lake. Au appropriation of S3,0u0 wai made to meet the expenses to be in- ; j Utah boys en route to Manila, on the expedition, have written home accounts of tlicir urcun voyage from Honolulu, which they describe l. snfli-.iv- them. ut YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA. More Feared Tlinn the Ixwm Ipon Washington, July 14. There are fourteen cases of Mispicious fever in the commissary department of our army in front of Santiago. They have been isolated and are being attended by immune physicians and nurses, and the authorities they will he able to check the ravuges. With a view to removing a pest hole, the torch has been upplied to Siboney and the town burned, under orders from the military e i -' ; r second ; j lrivate Jacob Mr and t, Utah cavalry, who was found asleep at liis post, will be honorably discharged. This is the lightest sentence that could be impos- 'd and was brought about through the intercession of Captain Caine. There is much excitement in Mautl over the filing of a number of laud contests. A large number of farmers have made homestead entries on the foothills, and these entries are now be' Ing contested by the sheep men, who claim they interfere with their ranges. The contests have caused considerable bad feeling. I al j ' - . i j i i i : j j i clini-a.-te- r I l s j , Mrs. Ann Vaughn, 78 years of age, of Salt Lake, was inadvertantly left at Lagoon ou Old Folk'Bday. She arrouseil herself from a reverie only to see the last train leaving for home. Instead of asking for shelter at the resort, she started on foot to walk the eighteen miles in darkness, arriving early next morning almost exhausted. W. W. Wilson has been arrested at Paris, Idaho, being wanted for the theft of a wagon at Huntsville two years ago. More serious trouble may be facing him, aa Sheriff Mclnap believes he bae evidence connecting Wilson with the robbery of the Union train at Uintah two yi- re tgo, for which James True was tried and acquitted. Jennaro Martello, an Italian who was restrained from hanging his spouse to a street car pole in Salt Lake City Last week, was arrested and fined for battery. He had a rope around her neck and was taking her to the proposed scene of execution when neighbors interfered and notified the police. Martello was drunk when he conceived the idea of ridding himself ef martial woes. Fa-eif- ic - I lie Itutttcfleld. commander. The outbreak of the disease has mads a change in the plan of campaign to bq pursued. There will be no more delay tolerated. It is considered belter that a few hundred men be lost iu battle than that thousands be subjected to the fever by exposure in the muddy trenches, as ruin fulls in torrents every day. It lias, for this reason, been dotilled that Santiago must immediately or it will be carried by the defenders of San Juan, s:mlt. The United States lias agreed, in re-- j There is, however, always the prospect that peace may ensue before hostilities spniiM to the Hag of truce which was have progressed against Spain's cast- - sent out wlu-- lsmibardiiient was hist ermnost West Indian island. Rumors resumed, to send the Spanish troops to were n float ill is afternoon to the effect Spain in event the city is surrendered that tin Spanish government, at last without further resistance hut no has made overtures iu that direction, further concussions will lm made. hut their basis probably was the cur-- i BL ANCO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. rent belief that one more reverse to the Spanish nrtny would be sufficient lli'triirlliin of Cert era' Fleet . t'iinrrve:l the SmnUli ('oniiii:iiiil-rto compel the Spanish government to Key West, Fla., July 14. According sue for' peace, and that this reverse to advices from Havana received here was furnished by tlieir surrender of Governor-GenerRlunco attempted to i !? I Toral's urmy. commit suicide when lie learned be- GENERAL NELSON A. MILES. .Nhm at Washington. yowl doubt tlint Admiral C'ervcra's 1. him ofliccr in aids Shatter's superior negotiations wir.i Toral an Compliments Washington, July 13. The news of squadron had Wen annihilated. The tin- urmy on its achlm-mi-ntthe surrender ef Santiago was reeeived earlier misleading dispatches, which with manifestations of joy in official gave the impression hero that Cervera ' eate with Spain, as Mlaiico did not had evaded the American fleet, caused The general expressed himself as be- circles, the event the inter tho greatest joy in Havana, but when wish to assume responsibility for the ing exceedingly Gvershadowing at the gratified of the fever the 10 condition surrender. Before noon, however, strength of mir position aud at tho es truth became known, with surrender. meagre details showing the utter of was the from Toral rw.,.jve,i word Blanco to subject of the works thrown up. Re patients destruction of Ccrvern's squadron, all obey the inevitable uml surrender. complimcntc-- many of the command0n iehalf of Spain, Toral appointed ing officers personally on the work Miles received last evening made it gaitii-- were stopped nnd every public evident that in the opinion of those nnd man" private buildings were hung Mr. Robert Mason, British consul: accomplished. officers the end was near. It was not. with crcjie and other black draperies. General Tolan and Toral's chief of MILES REPORT. staff. General Shafter named General Mlunco was in the palace when the however, until about 11 o'clock that showed that from front the the word Wheeler, General Lawton and Captain intelligence reached him, and he beoniiiiiiirnt Mm f ter anil Ills Army On Spaniards had proposed a commission came al most frenzied, lie was closetlir.iilli Achieved. Miley. jThe commission is now working on the terms of surrender. "llaya. July 14. Secretary War, to adjust the finnl terms of surrender. ed with his stuff and General Arolas My the term upon which Shafter Washington: before Santiago, July 14. This is said to be a novelty in warfaro of the Spanish forces, discussing the was authorized to act, the Spanish are iencriii 'J ural formally surrendered and especially In such cases as this, news when he made the attempt on his eum-ndewhere complex considerations are in- life. After a struggle he was subdued to ull that portion of Sauti- the troop of his o Briny, troops and de Cuba that lies oast of a line vision of Santiago, on the terms and volved, The proposition to remove the and disarmed, but the shuck was so from Sagna to Auerraderos, which in-- ! understanding that his troops shall be Spanish army in the province of San- severe that he was prostrated nnd eludes the Fourth division of the Span- returned to Spain. General Shafter tiago, divided as it is between several compelled to keep to kin beil for sevish army in Cuba, numbering about will apiMiint ruininissioners to draw up towns remote from one another, to se- eral days. When lie arose hts first or15,000 men, with all arms and stores of the condition of arrangements for cure the removal of numerous obstruc- der was to prohibit any food supplies tions in ports, and to arrange the de- leaving Havana for interior towns, war material. The United States is to carrying out the terms of surrender. where the distress is most poignant and This is very gratifying and General tails of transportation of this army, where many are return the Spanish troops to Spain and starving dally. allow the officers to retain their side Shafter nnd the officers and men of involves so many factors that considLISCUM PROMOTED. arms. this eoinmnnd are entitled to great erable time might very properly be exin them. adjusting The fortifications which cover the credit for their sincerity and fortitude pended General In Kerognltlon of An enormous number of transports Mulct Brigadier 111b lira very. entrance to Kantiago harbor are in- in overcoming the almost insurmount- would lie required to carry out oar cluded in the surrender, so that Samp- able obstacles which they enqpnntered. part of the obligation. It is roughly Washington, July 14 The president A portion of the army had been in- estimated that there are in son will enter the harbor today, after Santiago has directed the promotion of Lieutenwith yellow fever and efforts province not less than 30,000 Spanish Colonel Worth, Thirteenth infantthe torpedoes have been removed, and fected will be made to separate them, and to soldiers, and to transport thess men to ant inIi. II. Llscum, Twenty-fourtin anchor the bay. ry; those on for who are still oa board ships Spain, allowing the presence keep E. of advices General P. state The Shafter from those on shore. Arrangements each transport of a suitable guard fantry; and Ewers, Ninth inlie will thare made for would American from of the to the number the of that immediately army, carrying Spanish prisoners grade fantry, brigadier genout further instructions of the presi- be required no less than forty-fiv- e will be between 12,000 and 15,0b1'. in of their gallant eral, recognition dent and yourself. large steamers a number in excess of and meritorious action in the operaThe territory surrendered by General Nki.sox A. Mil., the entire fleet of transports now (Signed tions at the battle of Santiago de Toral Includes a population exceeding available in southern waters. Major General of the Army. I'm-L- 3, urn). - im-Th- e W. 1). at Ger-nin- c j Df fixed 14. The many unhave occurred which incidents pleasant at Manila due to the exasperating attitude of Germany, have in a measure been atoned for by the humiliation and n apology of the commander of a crusier. Admiral Dewey sent his respects to the German commander accompanied by two cruisers. There was no occasion to use them against tlu- German vessel, but no doubt this would have been done had not the latter abandoned his attitude and slipped out of port. The insurgents ou July fi, reported that the Gormnn boat Irene in Hubio bay, refused to permit them to attack the Spaniards on Grande island. Rear Admiral Dewey promptly dispatched the Raleigh and Concord to investigate the matter. On entering Subic bay the Raleigh opened fire on the forts, whereupon the Irene slipped her cable and steam-ei- l out by the other channel. The result of the fire of the American warships was that the Spaniards, numbering over 500 men, surrendered everything. On returning to Manila the Irene explained that she interfered iu the Interest of humanity, and offered to hand over to the Americans the refuges she had ou hoard. Admiral Dewey, however, declined to accept Washington July nn-ma- ; DUU. curred. Captain Caine, of Utah a cavalry troop, arrived home last 'week for a ihort visit with his family, llo aays the troop is in goo-- condition, lie iocs not think they will sail befors August 1. C. L. Maxwell, the Springrille bank been has robber, arraigned and entered a plea of not guilty. Maxwell ii said to be seeking delay, expecting ts secure bail which have hevi: Subic liny Tailor lbs Muse ol a (ieriuau Warship Which Was Intlmldstiug Insurgent. Iltnjr Takes - 125,000 PHILIP- IN KIH Next i PorWashington, July IS. to Rico, said Secretary Alger, aftei receiving news of Santiago's formal surrender, and then, if need be. Ha van a." The secretary was in excellent spirits. lie was more anxious than he dared to show as to the condition ol our sick soldiers, and looking with apprehension upon the possibility of a l prolongation of the struggle iu the of Santiago, healthy valley The secretary said that the lm-ti;;,.,, expedition would go forward mediately. It will comprise new nier entirely. The warriors in the treuches before Suiitiairo have distinguished themselves, and it is not deemed to bring tlu-- in unnecessary contact with new troops, in view of the danger of spreading contagion. The sick soldiers will be nursed back to health and brought to the United Mutes as soon ns they can be safely removed. Immune regiments will l o ordered to Santiago to garrison the town, and, us stated in these pa. lies yesterday, two of these regi ;n..nts are already under orders to Tlie Silver King has donated I200C lor the relief of the fire su Here re. MEDDLE PINE AFFAIRS. Uulc. Trace L Derlarrtl Shortly an Aruy of il3,utiO Men. Comma oiled by Will Invade lorto Illeo. The llio Grande Western will im between Salt Luka prove the road-beBml Iarii City. battery C is short of men, a number of the recruits having been rejected for physical reasons. General Young'. engineers left for San Francisco Sunday. They will cm lark early for the Philippines. Salt Lake l.a-- lu:t one ii presenthtive sii the Muurgo.'jiii, uu itallnu vho was returning homo from bait GET- GERMAN CRUISER TAUOllT A LESSON GERMANS Hooper Blk.. 78 ! r di-ag- j j h i Cuba. |