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Show XVII. VOL. 1 Tns Worlds by The LOGU-- CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY, MAUCIl 13 News Important 24, 1898. NO. 11 movable blotch upon Spains reputation as a civilized country, which she could not possibly bear. If the report of the commission throws blame upon Spain which S?aia would carry with it a coll for in- V Receded 1 Notified ol its Kainra, and demnity, he peninsular Government will forthwith make an Answer 1 Journal List Esening. REPORT. a Speedy - Dsmandel, ep-pe- to tho combined European powers on the pita cf equity and common fairnesB !o intervene in That Explosion Was External is Proved by the Notification ani Demand. Even favor of Spain against what every if the Bernabe Story is False Signifi would as the esteem Spaniard most monstrous and iniquitous cant Search in Congressioual Library, ger Talks to tba Ssnate Upon tba Cuban Question Urges Officers all Ordered Senator G allin From Dayana Every Preparation Train Bobbery. fiudjng. It is hoped that under such circumstances the United States will agree to the appointment of & neutral court of naval constructors who would carry out their work with perfectly unbiased minds, a condition ahnast impossible to office:? of the United States who would naturally seek to exonerate i heir services fiom nil faults or blame ar.d who would Icok upn Spain as an enemy. Being Made Journal.) Washington, March 23 In tl e Senate today Senator Gallinger spoke upon the Cuban situation, lie spoke of a recent visit he had mod to Cuba, and the condition he found there. He pictured the affairs there and eaid the misery and wretchedness could not be surpassed. The war as conducted by the Spaniards, was probably the most cruel the world had ever seen. Suffering . there, could not be described; people had to see it to realize it. He considered the time had come for the United States to in-tfere and stop the miserable condition now existing. The sympathy of tho American people was with the Cubans, and they proposed Spain should stop her cruelty. He said religion and huinan-it- y alike demand that the war shall cease, and cease it should, even though the glitter and glamour of Spains military rule shall end and its decaying and dissolul throne shall pass away never to re( Special (o er turn. He have patrolled our coast in the interest of Spain as long as we should, ar.d we have tment quite too much money in protecting our diseases people from epidemic because of the shores toour comiDg of condition Havana. unsanitary Spain has failed to meet the re quiremenU of an advanced civiliz ation. Let the United States or Cuba take up the problem and solve it. Washington, March 23. The Navy department has purchased all the foreign warships it wishes to. It has arranged tor the practical withdrawal of all its naval officers at Havana and the abandonment of the wreck of the Maine. Capt. Sigsbee will come to Wash ington as soon as convenient. It is expected the Navy department will arrange for the destruction of the wreck by the use of dynamite All the monitors in servics have been ordered out and are to congregate at Key .West. rv Every preparation is being made in Washington for the crisis, and if war is declared the Government will push it vigorously. There are no more developments od ay. TRAIN hei.d UP. March 23 A Gosken, Cal., train leaving here last night was held up the express car was blown up by dynamite and the express safe destroyed in the same way. The .robbers escaped with considerable treasure and registered mail. They have not yet been captured. THE OHIO RISING. Pittsburg, Pa.t March 24. Owing to the rapid rising of the rivers empting into the Ohio, the water rose thirty feet during last night and today inflicting great dftmage to property. fERVrsnES REPULSED. London, March 23. -- A dispatch from popt on the Nile reports a conflict on Monday between a body of cavalry and a party of dervishes, f Seyen , cavalrymen were . killed and several Aoglo-Egyptia- n 1 Madrid, March1 22. The Spanish government has received a dispatch from its minister at Washington, Senor Polo y Bernabe, saying that the report of the United States naval court, appointed to enquire into the loss of tho battleship Maine holds that the explosion was ofextetnal origin. " Washington, March 22- - Senor Polo, AMERICA WII L 8VT1I.F. IT the Spanish minister, said The MINISTER STEWART L WCODFCRD. Chicago, March 22 that tiie reporifrotn Madrid that he had not5 fie i his gov.rnment fiat special says: Wasbingun Uncle Sams minister to Spain was born on tho Iow. ry, New York city, in tune taken by the court of inquiry the American navalcourto? inqui1835. He was educated at Columbia and Yale, wa admitted to the bar in 1857 to investigate tho Maine disaster rys report was that the explosion and became a famous Brooklyn lawyer and politician. During the war ho was Las given the President opportuniwas 6f exteinil or g a wis m eiror. promoted to a colonelcy for gallantry on the field Late Marin 23. ty to te?t the sense of the AmeriChicago, cans and to formuate a course of last evening LoDg Secretary action. a admitted that telegraphic wounded before the dervishes were It is as good as settled that any summary of the report of the court demand from Spain for reference of inquiry had been received, says driven back. The derviih lots is ot the issues growing out of the a Washington special to the Trinot known. Maine, verdict to a neutral court bune, and he hIso admitted that of arbitration v.ill be denied. 'Ihe Admiral Sicard had received the City Council. The City Council held a special Spain Will Ms! on 'Arbilrclion, WM !W!iliot,,'.takcl; report last evonirg, and would forof an explosion ward it to Washington without d& session on Tuesday evening, to Ucch Sam Will Refll$e. hear the report of the Committee (from clearly preventive causes the lay. With the telegraphic sumhonor cannot mary received as a basis the State j qut stiou of national on Waterworks and Irrigation in be disassociated frrm the issues, department has already pioceeded to of this the regard districting and no in which that g to notify Minister Wood lord officifor question city purposes. Gould not Submit to Ilia Imputa- - tional honor is iuvolvtd, in the The report when read was accepted ally of the character of the report Which Would bs Ca3t on Her by 'motes degree, can be submitted to and in return, by this time has and therecomenaations adopted. ation aibiti outsiders. A resolution was passed instructby probably communicated the news Accepting Eeport of American Board for a is it .matter to the Spanish Government with -- United States Will not Snbm.t ing the Recorder to have published Americans to settle for themselves an intimation that it must be prein The Journal, in each issue for Question to Other Nations and in their o n way through a pared to present a satisfactory retwenty days, a notice tint the President and a Congress of their ply within a few days. City Council intends to create two own selection. They hold that if districts for the repairing of ditches It is a significant fact that after used to carry water for irrigation conferences at the 1 am in 'Spain has a defense to make or facts the diflVrcnt New York, Marh 2' tw to pho thtm or domestic purposes and to levy a mke House White yJu-ent. H1 yesterday there was and to inform it is Prf position . a court a demand upon the Congressional American . a special local tax to defray the tribunal highly important jut now in con- - owin(, ailegiam.e only l0 the (lag of expense of such improvement, in library for all records bearing upcase the property owners refused nection with tne political situation the United States. on the action of Congress in declarto make the improvement them- of the immediate future that the' r , ing war with Great Britain" and selves. The estimate of the funds Spanish Government will refuse to Mexico, which are the only precePhilcmathic Programme. needed for ditch repairing was dents in the of the accept any finding of the Maine Philomathic Literary Society, Some of the historymen who country. fixed at $1500, and April 15th, confervery commission which may suggest Brigham Young College, March red with the President in the morn1897, at 7 p.m., was fixed as the time when tho Council will meet Spanish responsibility, e3ys the 25th, 1898: ing were during tho afternoon lookPiano Recital Mrs. Jones. to hear any complaints or objec- Madrid correspondent of the Hering at the declaration of war with Selection Logan, Guitar and Great tions to the ordinance which the ald. The Spanish Ministerial Britain and the declaration Mandolin Club. people may desire to make. The view is that the imputation which Congress that war actually exLecture President J. M. Tanner by resolution passed without a dis- such a isted through the act of Mexico. finding would have, if ad- of the A. C. The sentiment of those who senting vote. The time of the regu- mitted, would forever be an irre- Song lar meeting was changed from 7 to were called upon by the President, 7r30 p.m. it has been learned, was that it President Hatch announced the would be extremely difficult to of the memappointment following separate the catastrophe to the bers as a special committee on the Maine from the general .condi-.- ., revision of the city ordinances.. lion of the island, and that whatCates, England, Hatch, Tarbet and ever might le the plans of the PreLundstrom. Council adjoured sident in this regard, Congress and with prayer by Nielson. the people would almost certainly couple tho two togetheer. It was Said Pasha. also quite evident to those who Among those" who will come to called on Mr. McKinleythat he. the Opera-Hous- e with the Said has reached the stage where he is Pasha company on Thursday willing to intervene to bring Deace d evening, are Prof. Weihe the 16 the island. violfmst at the head of the Salt Lake Theatre orchestra, Prof. Temple Notice. J. J. McClellan, Arthur Shepard The Logan Temple will be closed and other well known musicians. for the semi-annugeneral conThese gentlemen will be in the ference, from Friday, April 1st, orchestra and the chorus of over until Mondav, April 11th. forty people will be largely made M. W. Merrill, uj from the Tabernacle Choir. President. Among the principals are such well known favorites as Miss Grand Ball. Louise Savage and Miss Sallie A grand ball will be given ou Edna Fisher, sopranos; ,Miss Saturday night, March 26, 08, by Mr. II. S. Dwyer, contralto, the B. Y. College Athletic Associa Goddard the popular baritone, Mr. tion. The orchestra will be inGeo. 1). Pyper the well , known creased and improved ; and every tenor, Messrs Spencer and Young, means will be employed to make Young the Home Dramatic Club this, the last dance in the dancing POLO DE .BERNABE, SPANISH MINISTER, pair of comedians, ' Mr. Shearman season, the most' successful one. tenor and Mr. Scheid, bass. This The general public are cordially minister to the United States is not unfamiliar with Washington. makes up a list which very few WhenSpains Admiral invited to attend. Dancing begins his father, Polo, was minister to the United States in 187a, he was an attache of tho legation, lie is a trained diplomat and speaks English traveling companies . could at 8 oclock Jsh a fp. E. R. Davis, flnently. ITea. Athletic Asn. t to-da- -- 1 j j ditch-cleanin- na-Spa- j re-tio- in n h-- , i , j -- cele-brate- al W 1 - , y |