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Show ture had been made in British waters, No apology, however abject, could the Tornado towed her prize to San- bring to life again the poor mutilated tiago de Cuba, arriving there the fol- forms in the trench at Santiago de TREATED HER SIXAIN lowing day, Nov. L Cuba; none could ever atone for the SUBJECTS. The ordinary procedure under simi- hideous cruelty of Governor Juan lar circumstances, when evidence of Nepomuceno Burriel, their butcher! Is wrong-doin- g was as alight as in the it any wonder that the people cf the ctory 0,1 the Virginias Massacre si United States, with this, ghastly tragIn Leslie's Newspaper of That present case, would have been to undertake a thorough and painstaking edy staring them in the face, refuse to f. Only Stopped Wlien Oar Bias- -' Judicial examination. believe the Spanish protestation that Governor l, ,t jjegan to Rattle. of Santiago, thought otherwise, they are conducting their present war and so did his adherents, the Spanish against the Cubans upon humane HE reproduction On Nov. 2 a drum-hea- d Volunteers. principles? V. Gribayedoff in Leslies v. nnrCtp on this page was convened on board Weekly. from Frank the Tornado, and the four leaders ie'e Illustrated of the PENSIONERS IN THE SOUTH. expedition, Generals W. A. Newspaper of the OF 1873. jXCJIERIES LIB-RTY-LOV- LNGLANDS ISOLATION. TaSnief . can s, steamer will he viewed with a sad I Vir-giniu- majority of readers, "pictures will bring home to them a glahce the extreme barbarity of iins methods of warfare, and will denunciations the tlfy al launched jnst jthat retrograde nation, in the legislative council of this jior it is hardly to be sup-e- d that the bloodthirsty hidalgo undergone any change of heart in In fact, there i past (twenty reasons to believe that, if anything, practices of the present authorl-- 3 in Cuba even surpass for refine-s- t of cruelty the dar k deeds of their rdecessors of the seventies! The story of the VIrginius, briefly ,best i, intry 3 s. y-ar- e soldiers blowing off HEADS OP MEMBERS OF Danish jrHE THE "VIRGINIUS i eye-witne- CREW. I ss Colonies of Veterans Settling: In a Mild- er Climate. The time may not he distant when a third, and perhaps half, of the pension money paid out by the government will be distributed In the south, says the Savannah (Ga.) News. The movement of members of the Grand Army of the Republic, particularly of those who receive pensions, to the southern states is now so large as to attract general attention, and it is steadily growing in volume. The reason of this is that the old soldiers of the north suffer from the effects of wounds received or diseases contracted In the war, and are anxious to pass their fieclining years In a milder climate. The long and severe northern winters are thinning their ranks rapidly. They believe they would live longer and have- better health'ln the south. That Is why so many of them are' settling in North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. In a dispatch published recently, giving ah account of the movements of immigrants from the west to Alabama, it was stated that at present about of federal pension money is paid out In the south annually and that It is estimated that $15,000,000 will be paid out next year. If this estimate should not prove erroneous it affords good ground for saying that the time Is not distant when half the money disbursed by the government for pensions will be paid to northern veterans living in the south. to-d- (I 4 V t ( 'Jf f' , n: i J J r . 4r. f' in ( Y i ( I v l .N I, ( & T .i' , SHOOTING OP THE CREW OP THE "VIRGINIUS" TUMBLING THE DEAD cr? TIIE CHAIN-OANLCS?-- r G EODIEs'oF VICTIMS INTO 0, 18 Tlltmrtratcd Newspaper, December I2j,GL53.f how-inued volun-cmple- to feventy-flv- e and Caban toward the was a plain, Jr.wra Fry, cud hod been 1 for the occerion. Her r' mo-- t part were Nsu-W(unaware of tbs oui-Una- armament,1, pr Is to believe in He STRANGE ACCIDENTS TO BIRDS An Irish naturalist once observed a duralin acting in a very curious manner on the seashore. The bird would alight then fly a short distance, then alight A again, violently shaking its head. to Its fastened round lump appeared beak. It turned out that the bird had innocently attempted to Investigate a cockle which it had found open. The shell had closed on its bill. A poor little chaffin was found dead near Epsom with its lower mandible so firmly imbedded in the shell cf a beechnut that it had been unable to extricate It and had died of starvation. A hen pheasant wa3 observed by a sportsman to be flying around and u,0iiid In a wild manner. On being shot it was discovered to have a large oak leaf impaled upon its bcali in such a way as to totally obscure its vision. IIercn3 sometimes choke themselves by attempting to swallow larj? trout. An eider duck has been killed by attempting to swallow a toad. A kingfisher was once found which could not a young pike fly cn account of having stuck in its threat, feme hunters removed the huh and the bird few away or wi-iii'- y - " T 1 1- A i- m well-know- n en may be the The laborer of cf the future in theca times cf changeable fortunes. The rich man is hard to convert after lie has become rich, end the only sure way to have the rich Is to reach them when they are laborers. Rev. VT. G. Fitch. to-d- mil-lionali- ay Ua ice I never thought you would become engaged to such u bashful He f 11cm soys more than a word at a Dilly I know ho is a dreadful my kar, but its his fel-l3- OA k W rf Tme,r c: - 1 1 - r t it, did mt tf ?'. liW C la.t t n l 4 1 , r u to . a ill she irboa It? LY a, . - . fc, Ilcrra Grower d D. ; . r.AUGi:: ' IIou? ; ftsd Lower tetS.?. ffc-a-i8- - . ffejt Address, Ut&h. O&f - ' l 'Y wr $. r Dart , a. l?-- dealer Jo n.? ' Don, brand on 1 (tUa- -." .w i Ufter , a ear. 1.. - - f ttvier r .? find inoantij- , between ililis etnticn on the U. I. Ky ndl-tcjton. Addreee, Learn in gton, IHIIard O., U -- Farlsy Allrti Uoreea e&tne brood on left thigh. Cattle close crep in left and elit in right ear. Range, 4 v Sevier. Dea- - .. , ' , r A 1. ex Lift V trssd rm :rr Am 1 i l: ; $ 1 fcprlsp. Ea; J. F. w ii J t Ju'Jj C Uti-- Tex left F ' U dcatla wallow fork la 1: '.I t a. t r.S.B3, O k (1- the Great Rivers and Atlanih Ocean. Elegant and thoroughly modern Equipment and To CT - L-TTl- Tier. I A- f Cbvff - .. 1) r" Chair. Ocrs Reclining ,;p fr I Frorr IJteil Uhh If irk, In which the seats are free to hcldcn of regular train tickets. tZX 1 two i r!;:t ted h-- ft ear. f ja an left brand on -- i'P. elder N. 1'etsreea, Addreia. b 1)3 I Hwull a C: c 1.) try n. r cf her Lair. Ya left Came II. B. KOOSER on lloraee. Upper ileyersl cv9 coder , it t lsft ear. and t? a COMMERCIAL coder FREIGHT AND PASSENGER er. r: it ;: 1U.KGU Creak. - Salt Lake City, SU- ' .. ..a- - ? -J ,Slms Will cr Room 21 Morlan Block, RJreti, C.k Gtf, CUk Utah, G. A. OR Gardner, WATCHMAKER, NEPIII, UTAn. General Passenger YTatcbcs and Jewelry promptly paired. Mall orders solicited. Ticket Agent. & St. Louis, Mo. , re- OSTLER cs ALLEN, Dealers in cud Manufacturers cf oi, iy;:s, J JOSE SACKS, ETO. HOPPLES, YTo alco carry a full lino cf Horse Furnishing Goods and Covboys Outfit: Sheep Liens yfWi ' - t of i t- b A - " 4 ijnrtrliffi etft. toft 'WS H ? ir4 u Perfect Satisfactic r 1 ft ',v7 V t I. ft it . X .) - - I ii.. '"a. r f T 4 T t I . . 1 . j f rrrr.n- r - ' J 1 i tCUPl - - j r f.- i , , t f a. . 1 r r- - , ' :l - - i - ii i ( J ' ; f I ' a f ' - r t Tr' a, t .. A p-- i M t i y-- i A t U a " 1 b t i T f i a ,1I 1 I 1 a At wr " . rr ? w c.rs j i r j, .Mb L" 1 , i ; T sn-- t I: ji tui M f ,n Vg . ( ' t j , ,,tv; ji f r t i i ' i p ji ' j v v A ., bt i f. 3 Utrh, r.JEyi, La h r fcerlcr. Call on or address r:ron? t r-- X Cl .rn -- d lu-'r- the quickest rcutl And positively ccn-verfatiotia- . , . - Adlwtf, No tiresome layovers. Close connections in union depots, tin. J 1 .al er b.Tl:r, Lc W. - , latBye Q Tlie Attraction. ; I,-- hit ear. I a 44 . r Yli UEdr? till T: : 7 TFork iBgraea. - 1 r p i;ui Ad. Elmira, N. Y., under- Or-mist- a - Ca, t Uuh. - RAILWAY. . after many failures and disappointments. Failures are the stepping stones to the success 13 of the world. The success that comes without failure is as evanescent as the morning mist. Mrs. Chant. 1 . s iiACrUiL, gncceji and Failura. The best achievements come G (.-- r .vcr. i:w-- : J-.- e 1:- -- ret, is presenting his friends with a celluloid pincushion made in the shape of a heart, the front of which is adorned with an excellent likeness of himself, and bears these fateful words: "Yhen your heart stops beating send for me. nr-mAn- 1 : Addre,, Utah. taker has an advertising device which Is at least suggestive. The undertaker -- . r Yk of I I Lower An Undertakers unhurt. Birds that employ hair in tho buildgrief in ing of their nests comou to who A g utl, .n pos 3 ways. small a noticed colts sewed several of K!nnior,Jmdn. bird entangled in tho tril cf one cf his ru'dr.d in rut tin rp"'1' colts. It had evidently teen cn a search and vC'O ; r for hair and had become ensnared. d 1 - art the drear cf birds retting Uwir feet enQC r '1 in weel cr string aro well of tUO ter glel cbaI I a Aluu C i known and lentil usually crruis if hu ui hre shorn F- o c. r hr r to ,t steamed . man help Is net forthcoming. nf'.-rrr(- -n wrr ship crJercd until ", In. to do rr.v rCIU-.the spring cf tA- year tho d In fVry then wrro Ji 4., Pt t t t: a dry, fall to tbs rflionu ,v.Tlm3 rar,-r-- i was pave 1 cf pairpm form I .t by s barium from y.tich libiLi . Aumrie-end curl up .. '.Ml I. f AiuO preur. a carpenter's IwnAi. A. crrc ri o t t . I from f ewl, r ti f c.ir a ream ,: authority. t:r I. .. i -- 1 1 at r end m cm cf p Up :ri tlic stars f rrlr M2vn. i cr s a i r cark tihtly round. i.tto it cr I final nr:i t " rov- - ditlma Unfortunately bur no chin ry obliged to temporary shel-b- f!: i Eov-ern- or bn-Le- , ob-X- 9 p, In the autumn cl 17, with Kington, Jamaica, and indistinguishable And these horrors the Spanish governor proposed to repeat day by day until the last man of the two hundred odd prisoners of the VIrginius had been a few done to death! But on Nov. 5,for the fixed hours before the time war-cAthird orgy of blood, a British i he harbor, and the Niobo, appeared In informed tho her captain promptly tolerate no furgovernor that he would the mat :tcr h.d ther bloodshed untilhome to the aaoriLe, teen irere a etailar la then ensued r, in Ireland. The Eranieh events In rclerrcj to current to carry out b 3 Ireland and was about Statc3 cm -wlul work when a United decks Pr eteantci into port withwere atclear once crlom The guns miwd on tho city and d the governor that thebercnahidc. mrrendered JL Virytniu, prisoners was reaves, The furiin half rn hour. .meri- promptl: can vice 'TlVrvt dO mu-cca- -- S tJ. into one wounded follows: The vessel,3 iron steamer, was purthe .7 York In. 1870 by was itionary Junta, and st ransport of men and cl Cuba. S a i American vessel, to fty the stars and :r various cruises. Ilcj c--3 s jriM Be-- - by Name ances he had not friends, merely, hut persons known casually and slightly, says the New York Press. After thinking it over he said: Ten thousand. I bet $50 to $5, said another of the party, that you cannot name 1,000 persons of your acquaintance and give you all night to do it. The bet was made and the lawyer began, a friend keeping the tally. When, after two hours of hard thinking, he had reached between 500 and 500, he was going very slow and straining terribly. At midnight he was so far from the 1,000 mark that the party broke up in disgust. I doubt if there is a man in this country who could write down the names of 1,000 acquaintances at a moment's notice. I dont believe there are five 'men in the United States, who are acquainted personally with: 10,000 people. .Dan Lamont, secretary of war, Is said to know more faces than any other man. He made a study of faces when Mr. Clevelands private secretary and became indispensable to the president. It might be said that there are many politicians who know more than 10,000 .people personally, but you cant rely The upon, a political acquaintance. of a way has pretending to politician man who has a vote. know every living Dr. Chauncey M. Depew probably has as wide an acquaintance as any man we know. Many men remember faces without being able to recall names. That is not an acquaintance. It will not do to say we have seen such and such a man before somewhere but cannot recollect hi3 name. Smith Thats a fact. He never borrowed less than a dollar from me yet. y, f 3 f , well-know- 00 The Whole or None. Jones Black is a liberal fellow. never does things by halves. i I VIA A small party seated in the Manhattan club the other night was discussing the question of acquaintances. n One lawyer said he knew as many people as any man in the room, he did not care who he was. I asked if he could say how many acquaint- 1 , tit. ,'-- ay Very Few Men Who Know 1,000 People. America and the American people. To be an American is to have an abiding faith in the future and in the destiny of America. To be an American is to have a high conception of what this great country should be, and following out that ideal loyally. Rev. John H. Prugh. Seemed Sadclent. Mrs. Tono So youre going to send your daughter to Wesleyan. Why not Vassar? Mrs. Update The Vassar colors dont become her. Philadelphia Record. A Y 1 T X oil" LIST OF ACQUAINTANCES. Americanism. J', t Choiee Fresh Heats, Gold Coin In a Drawer, To be an American - 1 . ) HD - 00 Several days ago Henry Rodewald, a "grocer, died, leaving a small stock of goods. The goods were sold for the benefit of the family and appraisers were called in to fix the value of each piece.. The task was all but finished whenr a rickety old table was dragged out to have a price fixed upon it. With much misgiving as to whether it was not an overvaluation, the table was marked at 10 cents. Herman Hartman, the appraiser, was about to put the table back in the corner when it occurred He to him to look Into its drawer. a heavy package, which, pulled out when opened, was found to contain $1,-7in gold coin. The heirs are greatly stirred up over this unexpected addition to the assets and all the furniture is being searched for more money. Indianapolis News. f ; A. - $7,-600,0- tor--- - 1 trating the horrible massacre of the crew of the Ameri- fr: ' T3 H court-marti- al Les-pP.F- f) illus- . j- Bur-rie- 1873, j. C y Lord l)i lom.icy, 'ti-n-a t ' 1(j year n To-.S.'t- y - i 0. Ryan, of New York, Jesus del Sol, Bernabe Varona and Pedro Cespedes, brother of the president of the Cuban republic, were condemned to death on the charge of piracy. The sentence was carried Into effect the following morning. Hardly had the smoke cleared from above the corpses of these four lovers of liberty when a second court-martiassembled to try the rank and file of the expedition, including the fcaptain and crew of the VIrginius. Here again the charge was piracy on the high seas, and again the same awful sentence was pronounced. It being Impracticable to execute the entire body of prisoners at one time, the unfortunates were divided into batches, and on the morning of Nov. 4th the first one, consisting of Captain of '"his crew, many Fry and thirty-si- x of them being boys in their teens, marched in solemn procession from the Jail to the slaughter-hous- e half a mile away, to fall victims to the vindictive hate of the Spanish tyrant. Here I quote an de"The sad procession halts scription: when it has arrived at the place of doom, and forms a hollow square with the victims in the midst.' The line of soldiers next the slaughter-hous- e then opens and the prisoners are placed on the edge of the trench or moat, kneeling and bound, but not blindfolded, and having their faces turned to the wall. The clergy, after having conveyed to the miserable sinners their Masters message of 'Peace on earth and good will towards men, and having recommended their souls to that mercy in another world denied to them in thi3 one, retire to the center of the square, where they take, their place beside the colonel and the regimental staff. The commanding officer gives the fatal signal by waving his sword, the men fire, and the wretched objects of Spanish hate and vengeance fall headlong into the shallow trench, some dead, some dying, and others wounded, but alive. Then comes the crowning barbarity a company of artillery, till now kept in reserve, gallops forward and crushes, with the broad and heavy wheels of the guns, dying, dead, and 1 i r i i II :t c I have said that Palmerston understood his public and ilayed to it with BOOTS A t SI-IQ- j success. and That public, assiduity however, was by no means Englands All Lin f s r is cf W to c best. The Ashburtons, the Granvillce, cr s r ai i, . 1, r t . 1 the Clarendons were not of it. The pwt Ehu r fcnbi of 1 ti r rr : .1 queen and the prince consort emphaSTREET, LUPil!, sized their opposition to it. Reformers like Cobden and Bright did their test i -- i to divorce the masses from it. But In- i) T) sular prejudice was so strong and melo(Late l.tgHo.- U. . La d Vil .,) drama proved so popular, that Talmer-ete- n Land and Fining Attcinsv. retained his prestige almost without Interruption until the ends Yet he Correspondence soil cite J. Twtntj-thrsucceeded in arousing an antagonism to years experience. British policy and in forming an ideal SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. of British aggression abroad that still obtains upon the continent and in America. The fact that there is no other nation with whose Interests our own are fco bound up is often quite lost sight of in view of popular prejudice against a policy that men like to think still formed upon the Palmerston model. The indisputable fact of the superiority of English rule to that exercised by France or Germany over subject naSALT LAKE C'TY. UTAH. tions Is but grudgingly admitted, because since Palmerstons day men have V. been able to see nothing in every new r' issues, k (awes a British acquisition but the brutal bullying of a weaker power. No higher handed piece of national aggression has probably been perpetrated within thi3 century than the recent Invasion of Madagascar by .the Hutton, Yeal, Chipped Ectf French. But the world at large has and Bologna. proved quite acquiescent. Had England undertaken such an exYczi patronage solicited. conpedition, however, the press of two tinents would have exhausted the vocabulary of contumely. Yet no one at If yen are going to all conversant with colonial history can doubt that Madagascar would be a far better place to live and work In under English than under French dominion and that it would prove of vastly greats er value to the civilized world. Engis startlingly Isolands position a in her Isolafactor and lated; prime tion has been that she has cherished Lord Palmerston's Ideal of statesmanship too dearly. The Palmerston Ideal of Diplomacy, by Edward M. Chapman in the February Century. ft car and tik for a ticket that rc Z3 ING . Her IVxitio Owe fcts t J r f , r- , , c 'f A ( I - - ' t w |