| Show TALKS WITH TRAVELERS Capt W 1L CoIf of the Fourth infantry in-fantry wis quit I ick Sunday at thi Knut ford from lung troubles resulting i from pneumonia but Is o much Improved Im-proved that hp expects to continue I East tonight to Plttsburg Pa whcio I Is I The Caputln Mrs Cowles stopping CapUt I said The fighting ov r In LUXOII is I I practically ended that Is as far as organized or-ganized opposition to the United States is concerned The scrapping now going II on Is with outlaws men WIO lolJ > heir I I ovn people as well as kill United States soldiers henevcr they call It I H a good tlai on n pur with our Indian In-dian warfare and likely to be kcpl up for some time yet In a desultory way However the Filipino people are beginning I begin-ning to turn against these rascals und are Informing the troops as to their whereabouts course lhat will bottle j up the bandits In a much shorter time What astonishes the Filipinos is j that the Yankees lcep coining following follow-ing them up giving them I no Jimp to re etiperalo A volley was generally iuif flclenl to turn the Spanish troops back but not so the Americans The Filipino Fili-pino rebels are being worn oul The natives are grateful I for one thing vljs the educational advantages on > rid by the change They are all eager to have their children learn English En-glish and inclde7ilall > lo catch on us much ns possible themselves In facl that Is about the only thing they are grateful for American soldlfis have been detailed as school teachers and I started quite a school myself including includ-ing buying books Capl Coules Is well up on the list of Captains ao that In two years he will become u Major He was on the firing lines a grout deal of his time In southern south-ern Luron and was but a short distance dis-tance from Lieut J C Gregg when the latter was picked off by a sharpshooter IJci says continued exposure to peril broods such disregard for It tone can sea men shot down by his side and take It all as a matter of course The Captain was never hit but the climate made It necessary for him to return home to rectmerale Edllor Graham of the Gingham Bulletin Bul-letin Is at the Walker Ho remarked yesterday in a tone of pathetic pa-thetic despair that although the agitation of iwo mont s ago had resulted In thc county I giving the canyon a much needed cleanup there was Immediate need I again of the visit of the scavenger The canyon road Is being relined by careless l care-less residents with aromatic feline bouquets bou-quets dessicated umbrellas dogs very much In the past tense tomato cans that have een better days beer bottles bot-tles with permanently shattei constitutions consti-tutions very consumptive looking clothing old footgear wholly In the I passive voice cravats no longer In their prime cigar stumps evidently cast aside by tho early Spanish conquerors and other highly Interesting brlca brac of a wide and varied nature Mr Graham however lives in hope thai the County Commissioners will wako up and station a man out there whose duty it shall be to see that the canyon is kept clean Ho is going as delegate to the Silver Republican convention con-vention at Kansas City as is also Mrs Graham u It When General Agenl Van Duren of the Pacific Mall Steamship company was in this city recently he expressed Ian I-an adverse opinion as to the native Chinese Christians and his unwillingness unwilling-ness to employ any of them on the I grounds of general worthlessncss On the other hand Rev A A Fulton the missionary to China now stopping in this city after twenty years experience In the Flowory kingdom said yesterday yester-day Mr Van Buren has certainly made a great mistake for the general testimony of employers In China Is In decided favor of the trustworthiness of converted natives Hongkong where Mr Van Burcm lives Is the catchall of a great mass of characters of all kinds 1 and the agent has no doubt boon Imposed upon and judged all native Christians by unreliable persons he has mot motMr Mr Fulton takes the same ground as the Chinese Minister at Washington and does d not believe the riotous con I ciucr or tlir noxers can ue construed as involving the serious oooperallon of the Chinese Government Mr Fulton and family leave for the East today 40 t W W Rittr came home last evening I even-ing after a rather extended tour of inspection In-spection of his varied Interests In I Cache valley and southern Idaho It Is remarkable ho eald how well Logan river holds out The volume of wafer is large enough for all requirements require-ments this year and so far as my ob servatlon extended there Is every reason rea-son to believe that the wheat and hay crops this all will be fully up to any of tho preceding years and ahead of a great many The alfalfa crop Is very luxuriant The valley was 1ICl more I beautiful than now and I have seen it in nil Its moods It Is well named the granary of Utah Q 0 Q There have been a number of showers show-ers of late in western Wyoming said Charles Rathbun of Opal yesterday al the Kenyon And as there I was plenty of precipitation earlier In the season tho range fcvd Is all that can be desired de-sired Crass is growing everywhere Our wools this year are of a longer und finer staple owing to last winter having hav-ing been KM favorable for grazing and while there It no movement now lo speak of I look lo bee the clip generally mocd East before the Fourth of July Buyers have been offering 15 and 15 > 2 cents while growers want a cent higher The percentage of lambing this season was about 90 and there was no un favorable weather at the lime I |
