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Show r i .1 . i - r lL LOGAN CITY. UTAH, TUESDAY MORNINGS ANUATiY 25. 18RS. VOL. XVII. the cover of darknees and, despite) DISAPPEARED. Id the firing from the fort9, puodered HE four stores. A part of the garrison tamed out, and a battle began in the according Kfsteiloys Dlsippsarasci el a LieutenGraie Fears Entertained .for Safety ol street?. The insurgents, to accounts receivrd from the ant Attache! jto Eighth Infantry. Ineiicai! Colony la Onto. Spanish officials, were attacked on the front and rear, and compelled to retire, leaving nine killed, among them three officers. Qti Been Leading a Fast Life, Issuing Arrival of American Warships Partially They lost seven rifles and a CUBA. . Worthless Checks, and Took With Him Money Belonging to His CompaSeen in C< Lake- . ny-Last Allays Excitement The News Causes hundred cartridges. A dynamite Anger in Spain Battle in the Streets bomb they had placed under a store did not explode. of Esperanza Eighting Near Canto hardware The garrison had one killed and River. several wounded. It is reported K that ths insurgents had 20 Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 23- .- The commander of the naval station at Key West received a message from Gen. Lee this afternoon. He says the city is safe, but there is sap pressed excitement in the American colony., The white squadron is anchored at Key West and will sail lor the Tortugas tomorrow. A special to the Times Union and Citizen from Key West eay's: There has been much excitement Jin ihia citylduring .the, last, twenty-- , four hours due to an alarming telegram, from .Havana .stating that the Btreets had been flooded with h circulars anonymous all to calling upon I iaA'meu ea n m oboli z ea n d r colony. Capt.-GeBlanco, fearful that the rabid element of the city might . attempt euch violence. has placed, ! ultra-Spanis- anti-America- n. an extra military guard around Lees office. Many of the Americans of the city who believe they are inJ danger have prepared their affairs for any 'emergency. This news is what gave rise to the rumor that Gen. Coneul-Gener- al J ' Lee had-beeassassinated." The feeling of uneasiness felt here because of the proximity of this city has been much allayed, especially elnce this morning at 10 oclock, when Admiral Sic&rdsa conimposing fleet of battle-ehips, sisting of the JNewYork, Indiana, Massachusetts, Iowa and Texas, Arrived off theiar7 The Maine, Montgomery and Dupont left the . harbor at 11 oclock and joined the fleet, the whole making an impressively formidable appearance and one inspiring confldence in the strong right arm of Uncle Sam. The Spanish Consul here was uneasy over the repeated rumors to the effect that Gen. Lee had fallen a victim to assassins and wired to the authorities of Havana for the trath. wound-e- d Reports from Manzanillo show widespread incendiarism in the rich and fertile zone along tne coast. . The insurgents are burning the cane fields. ' Today bemg the kings name-day- , the 'government formally pardoned the officers and editors who were responsible for, or took part in the recent riotings in this city. FlGlITINO NEAR CANTO RIVER. .Jifew.jYork jaQ 24. Reports have jnst reached Havana from the Canto river district, where General Pando has been seriously wounded In an engagement with the insurgents, says the Havana correspondent of the Herald. No details of the fight have bsen received here, but late.Teports show that there has been hot fight ing along the Canto' river. Gpn eral Pando is now in or near Mim zanillo, his opeiati6nsazaineV the rebels paying. so Jar been practic ally without result. Despite thn has with him. the heavy force-haided by natural deinsurgents, fensive position?, have been able to prevent him making any" head Way , 'arid at last re poi ts General Pando was awaiting the arrival of more artillery and troops from Havana before making another important move against the rebels e ' GEN. SIM B ALL PS AD . A Utah' Veteran of tha war' of end his Career. Be-hellio- n Special to the Herald. Ogden, Uuh, Jan.. 21. General Nathan Kimball i? dead. He passed away tiis evening at 5:50 oclock at his home, 2246 Madison avenue. The end c&me peacefully and was not unexpected, for of late the infirmi-tives- ofL of old age have been gradually pressing down upon the old warrior and he has been con. NEWS IN MADRID. fined to his bed for eeveral weeks. . Madrid,1 Jan. 23. The .report His daughter was the . only one that Amrican warships have Veen present when he breathed his ordered to Cuban waters has last, although his nurse, Thomas caused great excitement here. Kinney, was near at hand. Daring The Imparcial in the course of a the day he seemed better and violent article Bays: We sec now stronger and the fact had been the eagerness of the Yankees to commented on by himself and by seize Cuba.- -. others only a little while -- before A grand banquet " was "gi verrSt hi$ death."He'wa3'e8lihg"jeaee-fulland Apparently asleep when palace this evening in honor of -- the the name day of the king. ' The suddenly his : daughter noticed members of the diplomatic corps that the spark of life was almost w er 8 prBsontrw quenched and Tho cabinet met afterwards and Gen. Kimball was no more- .His death takes away a man .decided, so it is reported, to address a manifesto to the country. One who played ttt important part, in " minister iahe course" of an "Inter history of his country and removes was from the midst of a wide "Circle 'Of viesv,- said - the- - government loved quiet - and tranquil - respect- friends- - a - character of all the "creeds of the "movements ages, ranks, by people ing American warships, which were and conditions. He has five sur" minister of viving children, James 'N. Kimfully known' to the ' ball and Miss Mae Kimball of marine. Ogden, William A. Kimball of the BATTLE IN TEE 8TREETS.- United States army, situated at .. -- y Jr na-Jew-moments -- -- , Ilavana, Jan. 23. received at ll News was Portland, Ore.,' John Kimball of otlock tonight that San Francisco, and Mrs. T. F. Gor- a dynamite bom bad been exploded at Eeperanza, province of Santa Clara, shaking all tho buildings in the town. Insurgents under the leadership of Chucho Monteagudo, Ingleaito Rolona and Romero entered the town unde Flor-entin- o, man of Evanston, Wyo. The absent ones have been notified by telegraph, as, well as numerous1 other friends in different parts of the country, and no announcement of the funeral will t0 made until replies are received. 0 NO. 7S condition; the parents of the childIS PREPARED. ren exhibiting moro Interest in the JAPAN , work than ever before. We will certainly be under condemnation unless we use what influence we possess with the young, rightfully. k Fled cl Bine of Her Powerful War-sliSome Saints pay so much attention to Sail for China. to some particular requirement of the gospel, that they entirely forget ps the training oi their children. God is displeased with such people. Her The speaker cautioned parents against being too indulgent with their children, and urged them to live rigbteouely in order that their families might profit by the example. In conclusion the speaker bore his testimony. President S. M Molen was the next speaker. He fully endorsed the sentiments expressed by the previous speaker. A childs career in lile depends largely upon the training it receives from its parents, and the' parents joy aqd happintss in their declining years is the honor and integrity of their sons and daughters. Ho urged all to try and live up to the requirements of the gospel, and to be Saints every day of the week. He then alluded to the lack of funds for completing the new B Y. Col- Evident Intention to Resist by Force cf Anns Cessions to Russia and Germany in I?hich She Cannot Share Ability to Eerfonn Conplcd With tbe Intention, London, Jan. 21 The St. James Special to the Herald. Rock Gazette this afternoon commenting Springs, Wyo., J n. 23, Second upon the dispatch from Yokohama Lieutenant Joseph Drips, of the saung that a fleet of nine Japanese Eighth United States infantry, warships will leave Japan in the stationed here, with a detachment ciufe of a week for Chinese water?, of 25 men, is missing, and no one says: seems to know wherp he has gone. Japan is prepared for war. It is reported that he asked the That in a nutebell la tbe news military authorities at FoFt Kus-ee- l from Yokohama today and it is for permission to come to Fort nail) the first news from Japan Russell to attend Lieutenant since the hr ginning of the Chinese Simonds wedding, and that this crisis. It was obvious when tho , request was refused. Japaneae Government had stopped On Sunday evening, Jan. 1G, in lege building,jindjakedthe telegraph, .communication .which, company wuh George L, Black, bishop? to take up a labor in their it never dots except when mobilizsuperintendant of the Union Pa- respective wards, and see if it ing th army or navy. That is cific Coat company? he went to Salt would Lot be 'possible' lo obtain precisely" what it has been doing. Lake City. On arriving in Salt contributions enough to pay back It is understood that Ihe desti Lake next morning, Ujrips and the money which the committee in nji' ion of the lleet is Wei-H- a ei BlacLmadcjurangemeuta-t- o diuec hrge of the erection ofthe stroc und Ihefo' is lio" doubt "that the together' that evening, but this ture;had had to borrow in order to movement means that the status appointment Mr. Drips? did not carry on the work. ' quo in China, so far as Manchuria Eider W. J. Kerr, the next and Korea are concerned, shall not keep, nor has Mr. Black beard or seen anything of him since. speaker, called attention to the be altered by Russia or any comYour correspondent learned this fact th at the people had voted to bination pfjtuesias allies, in de morning that Lieutenant Drips Has erect i ha building and to furnish fiance of Great Britain and Japan? with him $104 detachment money, tbo means necessary to-dso. So long as the defender policy is here. to soldiers be the word should Their as belonging .good equality of opportunity in China Itrone restaurant he owe $97 for a? their bond, and there ought ihe are in a position to enforce board, and he has whisky bills in a not to be a ny difficulty in raising their cl aims J? number of saloons. the amount, necessary to complete J'he Su. James Gazette a)?o gives . The lieueenant "has alsolately the building. 7 7, prominence to aJi of the ehips in, been writing "checks' on" the first The speaker then alluded briefly tho Japanese navy, points out its National bank of Cheyenne for to the great advantages of coopera- immense fighting strength and quite & sum, without having any tion, giving. some very apt illustra- says: credits at that institution. It is tions of its efficacy. He was of the Even with Great Britain a mere also learned that quite a few cf opinion that but few .people apsympathetic onlooker it is probable Mr. Drips notes are held by ea preciated the greatbenents ofhav that Japan could finish off all .the loon keeprs, and that he has been ing educational institutions estab Russian nnd German, warships ctst borrowing money whenever conven-ient.H- e liahedtn'thelF" mldsCThe value of .Suez in short order. Great went so far., as Jo. give of the impressions made. upon Jhe Britain, even including the 'Powerhis wash woman a worthless joung, by the presence of these in ful, has not a vessel in the North check for for doing his washing. Btitutions, is not to be estimated. Pacific capable of standing in battle is here It generally supposed Ending his remarks upon educa- line against three battleships Japan that the lieutenants money was tional matters, the speaker next posteiji-es. spent for whiskey and in gambling called attention to the common The Berlin Neusle Nachrichten and rather than face all his debts fault of judging everybody from announces that the German warand worthless checks, he has de our own standpoint. We should are still sonndiDg at Kalo-Cho- n eerted from his post of doty with be careful not to do this. Our re- ships bay, adding that the exact out permission from anybody, as broad is the as universe, ligion site of the port is not yet fixed, After waiting .for Lieutenant and hence we mast not cling loo and that the Government intends.' Drips to return from Sunday till tenaciously to our own views, that the construction of the comlast Friday, Sergeant McBride re- which may be narrow and bigoted. mercial port' shall be borne by ported - the commanding . officer A great many bright, intelligent private companies. It is further missing to the military authorities young men had virtually been stated that one company ha3 alat Fort Russell, and this morning driven from the church because ready been informed-tconstruct o First Lieutenant J. R. Seyburu, their views upon subjects other the docks., from Fort Russell, came over and than that of religion, clashed with . FISHERMEN ARE STARVING. took charge of the detachment. those oi some older and more influNew York, Jan. 21. Alarming ential member of the church. Such no trace of DRirs. news has been received concerning things are wrong, indeed; and God the fishermen Further than the facts published will residing in East not hold the bigot guiltless of exclusively in the Herald yester his and shad other villages Dover bay a brother be wrong, day, - regarding the ji8aj)pearance don'tacts.Jf of Halifax western shore Ihe shun hinrand repel him? bat along of Lieutenant Drip? nothing lias the Halifax, N. F. county, says been learned as to his whereabouts. rather take him by the hand and World. to the Many famspecial As was stated, Drips came to the lead him into the right path, and ilies are and destitution starving be sure not to a thing until ehore. exists eity and registered at the Knuts you understandjudge The alKalong Jhe iL fora on Monday. Hcvisi ted "Fort been - The shoir requested to for-"- " an anthem, the Mayor has ' Douglas the same day, and since benediction sang ward food and clothing immediatebeing pronounced by then no trace of him has been to the sufferers and a committee, ly found. A,. photographs was furn- Elder John E. Carlisle. has been organized to proceed in ished to the police, and they were W is fplly . to haetetojhe.. scene, There . hate...... aBked to aid m'the search for the BuildisEMENjvNow.it on a poor foundation. Re- been more than 300 persons living, officer, but so far their efforts have lief obtained - by deadening symp- solely on cornmeal and water? been unavailing, and the lieuten- toms is fchort. Hoods Sarsaparilla while others have nothing. ant is still missing. More than 100 houses have and ?ures giye lasting health, " been visited and in ninety-three- Tabernaclo Services. - ; ' Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick there was no food or fire and the Elder 8. M. Molen, of the Stake headache, indigestion, billlousness. families were naked and starving. Presidency, presided. The hymn All druggists. 23c. G Many families had eaten nothing Guide us 0 Thou Great Jehovah, for five days. A number of small was sung in opening the services. Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk, Va., children have been badly frozen. was Robert Davidson Bishop frightfully burned on tho face One family was found huddled on offering and neck. Pain waainstantly re- the floor in a small unfurnished prayer. . After another hymn by the choir lieved by DeWitts Witch Hazel room, on the floor of which ice had Elder W. G. Reese addressed the Salve, which, healed the injnry formed during ,the week. This congregation on Sabbath School without leaving a scar. It is the family and others had existed for work. The Sabbath schools of tho famous pile remedy. , Co-oGroc- days on a scanty supply of corn-me- al Stake, be said, were in excellent ery & Drug Co. mixed in cold water. f , W -- - o ! p. |