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Show M. A, Wil l I M V pubo.ker. UTAH MURRAY, flllfflfllilffl U-- d. nvmifesto to which the I said refer yim " 'Inasmuch as Iws have been euaet k) liy conress forbidding plural which laws have oeeti pronounced const 'uiioiml v tin: court of last resort. I hereby declare my intenton to submit to those law, ami to use uiy Influence with tin members of (! church over winch f preside to have thera li likewise.' " riius promise lias been faithfully kent. and no one inc. entered into oinral inarriitiM! bv mv permission since tin1 manifesto was i.ssiiftl "There never were Iuwh of such a character, affecting relations which had for lia'f a century obey ed so implicitly and dutifully a those relatiu? t. plural marriage have but I cannot say that every one who lived in pluriil marriiire t(cfore the issuance of the justiifi :sto lm since then utrictly refrained from such associations There is a state, law, however, framed lit almost th precise language of the Edmunds-Tucke- r law, to which ail are fiiiieiiable.'' At the fortheomiiii? Annual Conference of the church it is expected that tha president of sin outside mission will be present: Elder John W, Taylor, of Colorado; Elder ( oo. C. Parkinson, of the Oregon and Northwest; Elder C, 0. Card, of the Manitoba; Elder W. T. Jack, of the Southwestern States; Elder E. 11. Nye. of the California, and Id ler F. S. Kramwell, of the Montana mission. The Indian Territory Mission which originally was simply composed of the Indian Territory tnd Oklahoma, but uow including besides these the states of Arkansas, Kansas and Texas, has had its mime changed to the South There ara Mission. Western Kate now in the. United Mates, eight missions of the church: The California, Oregon, Montana, Colorado and North-erEastern, Southern and Southwestern States Mission Aa iinportuntcoiiference of the member of the Fifteenth vuird stake of the Mormon church of Suit ,Laka City was held Saturday, April ?, when the by Vtn" dentil of F.liitH wmvy Morris nas filled by the (election of Joseph U. Morgan an bishop, with limfney C. liadjier and iVrphl L. Morris as lilnhop first and second counselors, Moiffan is an old resident and has Iouk lived in the Fifteen ward, ovtr which he will in future preside. Ho is connected with .. C. M. I. Mr. Madder is teller at the Deseret Nabusi tional bank and U a nessman. Nephl Morris U a son of the late bishop. Another important feature of the conference Wat the of the Fifteenth ecclesiastical ward of Salt Lake City, and the creation of a new one. That portion of the Fifteenth, situated, west of Sixth West street and on to the Jordan river. betwecuth South Temple and Third South, was separated and orgauled ward, s plan as the Twenty-fourtYA- that has lonf been contemplated. uiitsoo ward T. Ashton a id contractor, was chosen as bishop. Captain Wlllard Young has been selected to succeed deceased llisliop Klias Mnrrl ns chairman of the Hoard of the Latter-daSaint' College. After the present semester there will be a separation of the business departSaint's Colleg ment of the Latter-daof Salt Lake City from the rest of the establishment. Hereafter two separate institutions wilt evist,, hut under the direction of the Salt Lake Stake Hoard cf Kdneation, of which l'rest-deAngus M. Cannon is the chairman. The Improvement Associations of HrighnmCity have on the public square of that city built u free library and reading room, which is open every week day until 8:3d p. in. At the fourthcoming annual conference U isevpected that general author-tieof the church w ill be present, except Apostle A. H. I.und and Kldora Uuloa S. Wells and Jos. W. McMurrin, who are absent on missions in the old world. The Hoard of the Mutual Improvement League has dissolved, and I ho whole belongings, assets, deficits, etc., have been turned over to the Improvement Associations of the Salt Lake Stake, with Elder Kiehard K. Lyman mar-rtilfi-- e.i-dc.- IluBoraUlt I ) a, I.ni,B t Hps U lor t:i?:,r. aa Amcrhaa taval WsshiDirluii, Apri: 7- .- Swift a cannon's tla.sh the uban pjeslion was chaiijfed to.lay. The j.'alieriea at conSenators and gress were crowded. were ansiousand aj.'i-t- a representatm-ted. even the diplomatic corps was in a ferment awaiting a message from the president to the ronirrrsa of the American people that mitftit mean a war, when, with excitement at the very highest, like art electric Hash the word passed that there would I no Its suddenness today. message stunned the people, rtho heard the news m distorted forms, and amazed veteran members of ::;,'! ss. t Hi tnately, it I amf known that not only would there be no message today, but no message this week, and that there was a possibility that, a tnessajfe, though properly written and approved, uiilht not j;o to congress al ail. The first, reason for the delay was the administration had received from (ieueritl Lee at Havana announcing that Americans could not be gotten off tin- island today and would be in grave peril if the message preceded their departure. The second reason, and e.pially potent with Him otln r, slowly drifted into late in the day, public comprehension through the medium of pub l'ress dispatcher, lished Associated from Madrid, for extreme reticence was maintained on the subject by the few in Washington who knew the facts- - and even cabinet officers were unadvised on the subject. This important news was that the Spanish government, after what plainly had been most exciting times in inner Spanish circles at Madrid, had decided lo reopen the case, closed so far as this government was concerned, by the refusal of Spain to make satisfactory response to the representations ina'i by the l ulled States last week, in order to avert impending' war, and hud decided to make concessions heretofore refused. What will be the final outcome, It is too early to say, but the aspect of affairs certainly is considerably more pacific and sufficient to renew the hope of the president in a solution of the- Cuban question satisfactorily to the American people and achieved without bloodshed. The details remain to be worked out, but it is. expected that between now ami Monday a clearer liffht will be thrown on the future by action at Madrid, of which one important feature at least is the declaration of an armistice by the ijueen recent of Spain, This armistice, it Is expected, will lead to ultimate, independence of Cuba from Spitnibh rule, but by what intermediary steps perhaps the jtoerniii(f powers do not at this time know. Much, It is supposed, will depend upon tile Cuban Iiihu rye tits and the peoples of the two countries of the United States and - Details have Va,hin;rton. April hceii obtained of the roanufctare cf at, marine mines in Loudou for Spain, which was first brought to the attention of the I nitcd states embassy in London and cabled to Washington on March 1. A mau whose cards describe him as bra.,; an electrical engineer, and whose name was forwarded at the time to Washington, then said be sold to Spanish ollieers in London, scleral years ago a lare number of mines, eijfht or ten of which were placed in lie said they were Havana harbor, made in a special way, bad a specially constructed cable which he can identify if the smallest piece is produced, and he added that some of the mines were fixed so that they could be tired from a fort, while two of them were so arranged that they would explode ujMin a vessel coming into contact with them. The man added, however, that he did not believe the bulbs would be used in water as shallow as that of Havana harbor. Finally, the man exhibited plans of one of these mines, which, he saiii, was the most likely to produce the effect described as causing the wreck of the Maine. It was numbered ; ' nrnl was constructed to Mm pounds of guncotton. . BEST DIREFUL AT af Mf and (. Aiueld- - ,eriil, s Tha following letter from President Wilfoid Woodruff, which iw wrHleu it) ansu-e- r to a re'iuest for information from tiie ed.lor of the New oik Indeof pendent appears in a recent that paper: '!r yjnr reeoi.l U Iter to me rf.sr plural marriages vmi say: it i that the ulra'f ultii-- you publicly gave to the iiie.nners of the chun-to refrain from such marriages i not (ibs-rve- 5 ah MORE HOPEFUL. SITUATION AM E III CAN EAGLE. vnebtown lUfend C'a- - Prnnlr jrtur Sltoailiu. i, I KMgay, 111., if title Wor. j baa patbi-d- . not yet Hundreds of peoj, have been reeenrd from the houses in which they were imprisoned, others are still In the tre tops and stiii others are afloat on the sate of the torrent Late reports say the entire levee will be destroyed and every frame house in town is certain t be dashed to pieces. miles The wind is blowing u.kf an hour, with rain ihat cuts like glass. Great fear is expressed for the rescue force now in shaneetown, as of the nothing can resist the waves dashing ten feet high under the impetus of the gale. If tne stormdoea not cease, the eutire tmvn is doomed, 'tio hava as well as most of the not yet reached the hilltops. This information comes by teiiqihoiie from J the temporary station on the hillsides west of Shawneetown. There is no means of estimating the number drowned. All the relief work is devoted to rescuing peopl from the tops of trees, brick houses and high knolls. The loss of life is larf5"e'y among colored people, "hose light frame structures gave way at the time time when the wall pf water struck them, giving them no chance to es- ANSWEHTOSPAlN. cape. bout 5 o'clock last evening the levee on the north side of town gave away at the north end of Market B ar l!i'r,hilleii t(,iu Tlirouj(h CunKreas Without I,r,aie. Washington, April C It Is generally understood at the eapitol that the president will recommend armed intervention s, but not the independence of Cults. The sentiment among the members of the house is strongly in favor of this intervention, and the recognition of Cubnn independence, and that tin: Maine affairbe brought in prominently in the resolutions. Some of the extremists want the whole action of the United States predicated upon the blowing up of the Maine. There isa general desire among the house, Republicans to prevent a divergence in two sets of resolutions, if possible, and if absolute unity of action can be obtained, a movement will be started to have the resolutions passed in the house without debate. "Action without debate," said Mr. Tawney of Minnesota, "would be the strongest and most dignified response we could make to Spain's refusal to accede to our demands. It would show that the house and the American people are. absolutely united." street, near the court house. An opening ten feet wide was at first made, but it quickly spread to twenty, and a wall of water ten or fifteen feet high poured through the main street, sweeping everything before it. About fifty small frame houses along the line of the levee to the south were crushed like toys, and none of the occupants, most of whom were poor colored folks, Those escaped. living TO FIGHT or,e-ta!- .reateoed with U town, total destruction, li: imcrable more live o, ay be lost before another day food-swept- . The side armor Is continuous and has a mean iLkknessof twenty inches, twenty-four inches amidships, tapering to WHAT A REAL BATTLESL1P IS sixteen inches at the ends. The depth f feet. of side armor is six and LIKE. The thickness of armor on turrets, barbettes, aod conning tower is twenty Aa OdVcer of Moultor la Keoponalbla Incbes. for a New DrlEu That May Be uf The length of the vessel on water Great. Vlua to the Km; . ot m line is 3G feet; beam, seventy feet; Thlaa: of Beutr. draught forward and aft, twenty and f feet; displacement, about The accompanying sketch was made tons; twin screw; indicated horse by a naval officer who has bad some power, 5,00i); speed, about thirteen and knots per hour; coal capacity, experience on the larger monitors. It Sou tons; main battery, four twelve-inc- h represents in a general way his conh and six guns; secondary ception of the ideal battleship. All battery, six ships are compromises, and thU demm. Hotch-kiR- s guns and two thirty-sevesign departs materially from the revolving cannon. and approved monitor type in The sketch represents the ship clearhaving a superstructure forward. This feature enables the ship to maintain ed for action, the boats at other times being stored on the nuperstructure. The presence of a superstructure amidships adds much to the comfort of a monitor's crew and does not increase her size as a target, as bridges and other Ui. gear would incumber the space between the turrets aud give the enemy as good a mark as does a superstructure. This :JV point is illustrated by a comparison of the Minantunomah and the Amphitrite, the former having no superstructure. The model of this design is necessarily very full, otherwise the enormous armor weights could not be borne. The DESIGNED TO FIGHT, absence of eight-inc- h guns means a her speed in a head sea, which is wholwith the ordinary sacrifice of offensive power, but there ly impracticable monitor, although a sea abeam has but is a corresponding gain in armor prolittle effect on the speed of this pe- tection and in general simplicity. The one man culiar craft. For about of ship can be commanded by and handled by a small crew. The delt3 length the design presents a freeboard of only thirty inches, which may signer believes that this ship, although be considered the monitor standard. costing not over two- - thirds as much as The freeboard at the bow la ten feet. the Indiana and being much cheaper to a The twelve-Inc- h guns are well located maintain, would be more than match for sea work, being eighteen feet above for the pride of the Hoosler state. the water line. The turrets are housed Could He Fitted for Action. In barbettes. The height of each barAttention has been attracted to the bette above the deck is twelve and one- - DKSICXFJ) in or,e-hal- one-ha- lf four-inc- rapid-firin- n well-kno- ! of small projectiles with great Naval effieera do cot be rardditv. lieve that all the available merchant steamships would be calitd upon to do duty as commerce destroyers. They believe that half a dozen of the fastest ones would be more than enough to wipe Spain's small commerce from the short time. si?as in a comparatively The navy yard at Brooklyn could accommodate ten large steamships at one time if it were necessary to fit them out at short notice. cumber Horrors of War. old colonel, as ha 'is too terrible to contemplate. It should not. be lightly spoken of. sir; it is a serious, sad affair. I have two graves in Virginia, one in Tennessee and three in Kentucky, and but for war the men who fill them would be living yet!" "Your sons, colonel?" asked the listener, ia "War," said the stirred his toddy, I. A ATA 1? ft s .r3' two-thir- K !?- - ' , ... - ' THE OTIIOGTNS. (Now Belongs to Chile, Hut May Be Purchased by Uncle Sam.) an awed voice. The colonel tossed off his toddy neat, and stroking his gray beard said: "No, sir; my substitutes; the brave men who fought, bled and died for me!" Then the listener coughed and observed that whisky was not as good new asit was before the war. The KeRular Army. Our army, under existing laws,' consists of ten regiments of cavalry, seven ' Vss the more substantial bouses imuagert to climb to second and third stories, where they clung for hours thrnagh the chilly night. Houses in the western part of the town did not at once feel the effect of the flood, and residents made hurried steps for safely, most of them fleeing to the top of the levee on the south side of the town, A large number also reached the little hills which are a mile from towa nd from there saw their property erumble in the When daylight came muddy waters. this morning, the strtets were full of water to a depth of tea or twelve feet. Only the most substsiilial buildings in the central business district remain standing. Water is t'Crywhore. Iteyal Family Fears an Outbreak. Iter) in, April il -- The Gurniau embassador at Madrid, llerr von Kndowitz, reports to the foreign office here that the Spanish royal family fears au outbreak unless the differences between the United States and Spain are soon CH ARCED TJSPAIN. Senator Ferklm Itolilly Mi lures She Blow I'p th ,iue. ....---- , settled. today by Mr, fVrliifi, of California, in set speech, that Spain was responsible for the Main disaster, as it had s day, when the expected did not hap been brought aboat hy Spanish pen, .'senators ami memncrst were and The nest. Spanisli treachery. sea as to what was comiujr speech of Mr. I'erkius was only one of royal castles for flight. WHAT DELAYED MESSAGE. The boy king, Alfonso, will be taken four prepared addresses on the Cuban San Lucar de Harameda, an questiun, delivered In the senate today. Hphilim I' avcr Tho ll ivjn i Hat hr I'tmn to Msiiriit Theory. port, where a yacht is kept Mr. Clay, of Georgia, while hoping for a peaceful solution of the problem the Washington, April 7. The most ready for sailing. The replies to the queen's letter askcareful investigation in ollieiul circles country is now facing, declared strong tonight failed to develop anything in ing for the intervention of the Euro- ly in favor of independence of the support of the theory that the delay pean powers have been wholly unsat- Cubans and pleaded to the administration the loyal support of the south, of the president's inessu;;e was due to isfactory. which, in the eventof war, would have Ktutottlhe Keserve ami Kubhed. the situation at Madrid, rather than at I'rice, Utah, April t. Honey Hiles, to bear the brunt of the conflict, Mr. When the announcement Havana. tlniL the message an old Colorado prospector, who has Perkins took substantially the same svas first made had been withheld, the inference was boon prospecting on White river on the grounds, and his vigoroustreatinent of drawn in some circles that the delay L'ncoinpahgre reservation, came into the Maine disaster aroused the crowdwas partly influenced by the action of Lower Crossing yesterday, having been ed galleries to enthusiastic applause. Mr. Mantle, of Montana, while expressthe queen regent, who was reported as run off tho reserve by the Indians, lliles 20 demanded when about that to reports ing confidence in the administration, willing yield everything by the I'nitcl States, provided it could miles north from Lower Crossing he tnaiutnlned that the time for action five outlaws from had now arrived, lud that action must by a gang-obe done without precipitating a popu- was mot , , ,, . ,i i. lar disturbance in Spain l'ress dis- i mi uoouers uoost country, wno were be to the end thatCuba should be free. patches of pending cabinet csis in headed north, and who covered him Mr, liawlius. of Ua'i, entirely ilimi-nate- d the preside!) f roaiconsidcration , Madrid tended to confirm this. Those with their guns and robbed him of u closest to the president refuse to dis- some S1,:,(!0 iu gold and dust and 80 tn his speech, hailing that the case cuss the Madrid situation further than in grceubueks. against Spain cat slready made up, lilies has been panning gold on aud that with congress to say that there was no information the ret lute river for some time past and sponsibility of decaring war. Forcing from that quarter, and no fresh negoio seep secret me place ot Ins us to wait longer was only to Invite tiations bad been opened. It is rew hereabouts while accumulating large criticism. He decared fur the most ported the eruix of the situation was This was confirmed by quantities of gold from the placers of vigorous action lately, in Havana. that stream, hut his surprise by the After the Cul at spceehethsd been members of the foreign relation comcaused him ta divulge the delivered, the senate resumtd considmittee, to whom this explanation had hold-upfacts to the ollleers to whom he re eration of the sundry civil tm, nrid been made in such form that they proTHE COLUMBIA, THE FASTEST VE S3EL IN THE UNITED STATES finished 3,1 page! before adjourning. fessed themselves satisfied to accept it. ported. NAVY. WENTY-FORTbiRE T ADY. Despite the specifc statement that the Knsbiml tsuirs U I'ntteit sintrs. would not be sent half feet. A leading feature la the conmerchant steamships that are classed regiments of London, April 7. On the highest Afllo hevoto-l- l tn KxpiH t itiun ttint It president's messafeand the to congress to !., y. artillery and twenty-fiv- e inferential ning tower, which is a tower in fact as as ancan Mow Associated l'ress Hour. the Mnj Any auxiliary cruisers to the navy, and regiments of infantry. This authority the organizathat Cuba of siibjectof In as name. has It well a understanding which be could In fitted height out a short tion nounce that the Hritish government Sail Lake City, April (. I'pon refor a total strength ot not he cvenrefened to, people twenty-seve- n feet above time so as to serve most effectively as about, provides and 52.000 enlisted men-s- ay has assured the I 'nlted States of its ceipt of instn tions from the wur de might 11000 the thousands. feet in commerce destroyers or as speedy the water line, Is twenty-fiv- e came to the cuiity fullest and most cordial sympathy in partment yesterday the Twenty cavalry, 12,000 artillery and 29,000 'inInches thick. and diameter, for now twenty the of All interest Centered is transports iu I.' the troops. handling But the enlistments are limitIts Cuban policy. This assurance was rout hil. iniaiiu-i roi l Hongias There Is nothing equal to it now afloat. The available steamships that could be fantry. ed by act of congress to a forthcoming iitcisajfe. As foreshadtotal of packed up and made ready to move at given with the most complete knowlutilized the by government would con so that the actual owed by those do to the admiuist rapresent strength All passes have edge of the latest developments on the a moment's notice. stltute a fleet, and believe big ;Vr3rexperts tion, it will state that diplomacy has the t'niteil been revoked, that it would prove of great service hxtra supplies have tailed negotiations between to accomplish Its piirjsij,.a ami In the event of war with beeu issued. The field pieces alone States und Spam, and on the underany country. of leave the The four big steamers of the American standing that events are teuding w ill be taken, together with amnuui vaneod responsibility ri's.taking B,. Ait tt)r1!I'f the line, St. Louis, the St. Paul, the grounds steadily towards armed intervention lion for the same. 7 New York and the Paris, are the largest MORE CRUISES PURCHASED. in Cuba. I II mil il Kill in Ohio VhIIpv. B.n 1 ships ot the number, and besides these tin. to Id I'neUTen More 5. Is ''' ffam The anIndianapolis, Ind., April there are the steamships of the New TO PROTECT AMERICANS. Ftrrt. nual meeting of the bimetallic clubs of York and Cuba Steamship company, to Whole XVout.l Nmr New tio 'n rp.'eiving Jimim llivi the York, AprC'i--the Ohio valley w ill open here Wedn and the Mallory, Morgan. Red D and : . llataiuft : .'vT m ic, ions tro: instruct Panama lines. """ihon yesAll of these vessels day ami continue through Thursday, to pnreh tea adiiitioiud teasels April u. Uepio-cnta- Washington, could be fitted out terday and hundred for clubs from prepared Fight Indiana, hoard tive Jonesof Washington today intro duty in a very short time. They would Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky have indi- the naval amilinrj ttiy purthe U resolution be duced a with chased for auNiHarf ciwrs the protect joint supplied guns of the ki president. cated that thev will send delegates. MORTAR ELEVATED FOR FIRING. and Hotchkiss Americans in Cuba, which directs the and Yttiezu pattern, MAXIM'S NAVAL GUN. William J, Hryan, who will make lowiug vessels; V Miss Lettie IVwey, an accomplished which are ves to ail to throw order a designed Esusiw of K. eln of Is D and Gen the large the army ig but 6,000 cavalry 4 000 d president immediately i!. the chief address, will arrive tonight. City of (It Works Automatically young lady of Dewey ville, and daughtselsof war of the I niteil States In the On account, of the critical the Savannah line Vorkton, J,UU,B, artillery and U.nno infantry, in 'round erally Kept In a Warship's Conning er of Hishop Dewey, deceased, has the situation t minibers. of Cuba to proceed to Havana Enlisted men in various Tower.) town and Fritices)!" "' thetvjj DomWashiegton, Senator Jones and Sena honor, so we are informed, of being vicinity staff departments bring the w ithout dclav to protect all American Dire,, others on most are towers inion line. ;l S.d The conning be to ships pi called number up to of tor butler, who were invited, will not go the first young lady to the limit imposed. comthere, and bring aw ay in sa fety be here. mere death traps, and many lsMfe. the Mo rgan line. t r..:j on mission. She expects to sturt for ciuens If the United States should all who desire to leave the islands. manding officers Pay they would rather be comfireal Hrltain the last of this month. INDIANS TEN'R SERVICES. to undertake a war for W r Veelw. chance on an open bridge pelled their "f take t'ot the delivAinrricsiift t.eivtcff tCivaim, The church could not have found a erance of Cuba, It would to occupy one of the alleged "conNew York, April 5. It is admitte,, fill ttunilre.l doubtless be nl!n to 0g than towers." a young lady among their number bet-V- r Slnj ir""1" necessary to employ volunteers but lLivan:, April 7. The M ascot te by olViciuls that the cost of the ten vt ning r, to s the fitted to start this line of work. sailed this aiTeruism with a full com smoke up passes Th through regulars would form at pipe els purchased the Sioux F!U. S. V. April S.ti,httn. will Is- about nucleus of any army of TV need of ladies for singing and the center of the lower and receives of p.isseuirei's. among them S'1,000,000, nays yesterday and occupation a Washington corresdred Sioux ludiani no.U-- the Worovr lines of work In the mission Held dement It would make a great deal of protection from It The dmokeplpe is During distinguished families. difference fnijo pine uttllied as a mast, and carries th Usual pondent of the Herald, hS"ng beeu felt by those in the many ship of six l'ght.4 whether the regular nrmv had m 000 fleht,,,! the sending of the ladies the last Jl hours there have I ecu is It Is the expectation of the ofhcialj Kidge 1. ,l,nlfred their fighting top and aignal yard. The top or 2.1,000 only fighting mrn. From th sued 3si1 passports to persons proceedund a good move, that working night and day they will services t 1, ovcrnf ''f0 lo latter number, scattered all over tha of th urnoke pipe ia 100 foet above the I tilted to the or to about ing proceed la MIs.. Kujjjht, daughter of Jesse be able to place the ships in eouiiiiission the state militia. Htey Mjli,y water line, and as the fiRhting top continent, on the coast, on the nonhern Koight, Vn,,,-- , lading mine operator. States. and southern frontiers aud ln Z u "vr it within three weeks. Crews will fifteen feet below tho smoke outlet, the too willing only tho Iny,.r. ts Mid p in Key West, M:t., April 7. dian country, not many could i, . men at the top sunn ought not to nuffer col looted for the vessels and thev win milted to 11(1,1 s.i'l nf Mi.uic jjri.j.hull left Frovo fUse 1; JUDGE bar;ni ADVfVWTn smoke. Mascott.arrive The 4 for MVIUX. from ed. If the ranks were filled to the max- pa.netigers be attached to the Myiug squadron and Indians were wit! April any discomfort 1 Uxi,,d. where they t;ie aboard. M is coaling at the geveru-iii-oi- t Captain and conning tower rest on tha (Ho Carried the Ki p rt or the Maine .num. a very respectable force fulfill ,issU.ns. The lad.-- a. Sampson's fleet without delav. tnssiacre of C u!'- l''wrui;a Cue bettes would Inches thick. Ii;pi'ry to Wasblrgton.) docks and will return, to Havana be available lu case cf war. befoie irsTing. v.ro jnaln deck, which Is Seveuth cavalr. sel 8pa, t iuv as soon us through. iouark'1. Xpnin. great uncwisinty TiiTtOWlntf disappointment was the conditionof the at the eapitol at the close Vw tf - The Carlist movement la assuming more active form, and the royal family curs especially a prouuneiamento by General Weyler and the military par- ty. Everything is prepared in tha machi-natiou- well-know- well-know- . . . mmswim Os "K' s U one-hal- f 25,-00- 0, s - A i I - - 1. . f. Drlggs-Schrocd- le-i- - !t . ) - to A |