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Show TAKE EAGLE. M. A. XULlMt..N, JoUUtbar. UTAH MURRAY, UTAH NEWS. The hay crops of Dav! county nffered considerably from a after rainstorm oo the L'3rd. The grand lodge of 1' tali, Knight of Pythias, were in session la Salt Lak City the first of last week. On Wednesday, July fi, the old folk of Davis and Salt Lake coiiu! lea will be given a day it the Lagoon. A cloudburst caused the 'rice river and Willow Creek tu rise to the danger point the latter part of the week. Many new buildings are going up in to he Huntington, an the town enjoying a substantial building boom. The new troops for Captain (allies cavalry have ssicce.sfully passed the final exam 'nation and are now full-- . t fledged cavalrymen. " The serreiary of tin! interior has ordered patented to the Union Psritbl railway a list of lands containing '' ai res in the Salt Lake City district. New has been received of th drowning of Henry Rhodes, a young; man formerly a resident of l.ebi. H was drowned in th Ashley fork river' The farmers in Dixie have coinuieuced to harvest their grain, and by the end of the week the majot portion of the small grain crop will have been taken cars of. Senator Cannon baa secured the passage of his bill to permit the Statu to select lands granted under the en-- : aiding act in qiiantaties of not less than one-s- i xteculb section. Section hands found a man lying near tb railroad track about a mile from Willard, who bad presumably. fallen from a train, lie was ao ''iiu.y bruised that recovery Is doubtful. iu the Joseph Adarnson, a witness Griffin divorce case at Salt Lake, has made affidavit that he swore falsely and against Mrs. Griffin at the trial, that he reoelved HI for Ills testimony. W. G. Smith and J. H. Dole, who at their preliminary examination, plead guilty to the charge of having at attempted to bold up the Chinaman have changed their plea to Sunny-sideand will he given a trial. not 1 , guilty Allen I). Camhell, a Salt Lake Sheepmouth man, who owns a ranch at the of Sweet water, about 25 mllea east of Panguitch, lost the bouse, a lot of of harness, two saddles aud a stock Is week It fire last provisions, by an thought to have been th work 01 incendiary. Jesse Y. McMillcn is on trial In Salt Lake for the murder of John who was Kgan. Charles M. Vhalps, nuUty murder, the plead in Implicated to Uf linvr0"' and wu McMilien seems to thiuW be ineiiL be cleared, and bis attorneys may will make a bard fight. A two year old child of I'eter Carlson of Greenville was brought Into treatment. for surgical Logan The child broke its arm some time of its ago, and through the negligence in deparents th limb (frew together formed shape, necessitating the breaking of the arm again, and the proper setting of IU The county commissioners Issued au order notifying all Kanpet owners of be exsheep herds that they would in taxes tbeir Sanpete to pay pected decounty. The board also decided to fend all local sheepmen In suits that outmay be brought against them by side counties to eufovee collection of notes which sheep owners were compelled to give to the couutles where their sheep were wintered. ' William Ouancy.aged IS, of I.ehl -a,d his brother, were layiug" for the and night in spent Mll.e birds, shed near the tree in which they .xpected to find their Sa,ne early In the morning. They had a loaded shot-guwith them. William ball. 13 years old, found the boys asleep next morning snd proceeded to have soma fun. He Bred the gnu off close to the elder brother's bead: the shot scattered and tore his nr otT. Borne of the shot also entered bis bead. The reward of I'iOO offered by (Iovernor Wells for the capture of Joe Walker, the notorious outlaw, who was killed six weeks ago near Hook Cliffs, In ('.rant county, has been psld. Th money was divided between nineteen K'' rl Walker and the alleged Batch CassldsV were shot, pleaded Dot fuiltr when their case came up at Castle Dale. They have rigaged Judge L. R. Rhodes to defend them. An Italian of Caslie GaU recently advertised for a wife. The ad. was answered, the couple married, aud all went well until a few days ago, wh.u the blushing bride converted all th funds of th household to ue and departed for pastures new. James Clark, who ranges a bum h of sheep on Taylor mountain, recently killed a panther near his ramp that measured twelve feel from tip to tip The dogs treed the panther and Clark came to their assistance with a fun filling the animal with buckshot. Julius Jensen, the Inmate who escape from the state insane jlum, wsi captured in Alpine by the constablt ol that place and is again under lock and key, Jensen is the man who attempted to assault a young lady of Salt Lak Hid was adjudged iusao at th trial. !'- 1 eng'-gemei- fi.-ii-- very-shor- l'h!.-iipln- ( I ( ; i.u-- ( ' dia-Iron- i ,1 i f.- fir ''i;bl. ( . cnn-eii!.- Iba 10 j 7 !, tai Is of Washington, par- the bat tie in foint o antia W ills' rough ticipated in .v olmel h from the riders, and f ir troops am! 7 f n'-- cv.s.ry. have beeo it to ave been a received and a.' Inst fearful flserate position, odds, in a mo The Amerieaa troops er ti; awn into an iiiiliiiyj,!,. a,.d it is remarkable that the h.s, of !:fe ws lot greater. The Ameri.-anobly, troops the Bini'hiiig'y Ere of the en nr.'. ,1'U, d by iicneral The liglit ftus Young, w ho set out inly in the moru-!of Spaniards ,1 b lug to ilUh, known to be near '! asiiia. Wlien he had proi'eedi a;si two miles r'uban emits rushed imp and auuouneed were strongly en-- ' that the Sj,,,n ahead trenched but a The machine iMiiis were ht to the front and nln, 'id iu position, while the men crouche in the road, waiting i puliently to glu- - Iloosevcit's men, who were toiling ou r the littie trail along the crest of the ridge, time to get up. At 7:. '10 a 111,, Cruci al Young gave the command to the men at the llolch- kiss guns to open lire. The command was the beginning of a tight that for stubbornness lias seldom been equalled. The instant, the llotchiiiss guns were fired, the hills', lcs commanding the f"H,l gave forth volley after volley from the Mansers of the Spani.-h- . "I'on't shoot until you see somc-tiagthing to shout, at." veiled General Vouug, and the men, witli set jaws and gleaming eyes obeyed the order, Crawling slung the edge of the road and protecting themselves as much as : pro'-ced'- Can-tai- Kun into " Aml.mcade AmarWu Tro-,- , aud After svvrn i nl.rlne. I !iar(t I'UI s o r..,. ,1 v . 1 to I'sngi of Hunger Added Torry' Lending Fesr to Hevolt. ,,, ,, ,,,,,,, (ro, 1i( t!is n.raw th , witfSlk)a bearing- lliiniihilil Cnltel j,, eare ferl Nnl.l For th l'lilll..llir. London, June ?S, A special dlnpateh from Madrid says the minister of malutttrudted to 1 I'tah taslrv Won't sll. It now wfitil San Francisco, June ? delay In the i'tah cavalry's, sailing for Manila will be iudetiuite, for the reason that the proximity of the Spanish flotilla will make a voyage perilous. Captain ('sine said as much at a uioet-in- g of th men and non comniikstoued He sta'e.l that troops leaving officers today run chances and that a week hence it w ould be almot sulci. lal. Tha cavalry furnished mmitand utouuwd orderlies for the odi ers of the Minns-sot- s and Wyoming forces who wut a board ship. th Kolillera ( June 2. A rUl brtv. ecu city police and n number of colored soldier of the Tenth UtilteJ States cavalry occurred here yesterday morning The soldiers were clrunk and llsotderly, n.l when the pollee attempted to arrest them they fought fiercely, The oili. er were forced to use ihcir plstoU, and llufos Cobb, a Ihioii h the hand. A soidler w . .i cit over the head vfts po'ilceiiisii with a b lie! of wood nnd severely 'J he millers were Inn, led iu jail (leneral Shafter, when asked how the campaign Is progressing, said; "I am well satisfied with the prothat is being made. The disemw as slow, but considering the limited facilities and the exposed nature of the landing places, the men 1 have done well. only await tin landing Of aurllcfcut ruiqies to uieei all emergencies to begin the movement I am unable to say on Santiago. when It will take place. I am much pleased at the gallant conduct of th men in the action at Sevilla and with their cool and veteran work. The victory was complete." While the army is advancing toward Santiago, it is surmized in well informed circles that Morro castle will be the first point attacked. It will b( stormed from the rear after the shipi have bombarded it into a spirit of hu With this as a base, the othei niiiity. defenses of the harbor entrance wit be captured or destroyed, one by one until Sampson can with safety entei the harbor aud annihilate Cervera, w hose powerful gnus are to be fearer nny thing in attacking Santiago because they can maintain a disastroui fire and keen beyond the range of ani of Shafter's field pieces. The general opinion Hmong nava experts Is that Santiago town will bi burned by the Spaniards before thei surrender; that Admiral Cervera wil destroy his ships, and that he will thei submit to the enemy. If this supposi ti,m is correct, the whole work fthoult be accomplished in a week. It is hardly likely that the army cri effect its purpose without considerabh loss, although its superiority in nuin hers, caliber aud generalship iusurai an ultimate sweeping victory. losses were the greatest. Colonel Woods' men. w ith an advance guard well out in front, and two Cuban guides before them, but ap- - llrnd ut no flankers, went stiuarely into the trap set for them by the and only the unfaltering courage of the men in the face of a fire that would even make a veteran what might easily quail, prevented have beeo a disaster. As it, was. troop L, the advance guard, under the Capron, was all surrounded, and but for the reinforcements sent forward, every man would probably have been kilted or wounded. "There must have been nearly l.T.nrt Spaniards in front and to the sides of us," said Lieutenant Rosovelt when They held the discussing the fight. ridges with rille pits aud machlu guns and had a body of men in ambush in the thick jungle at the sides of the road over which we were advancing. nr advance forward struk the men iu ambush and drove them out, but they Lieutenant lost Captain Capron, Thomas and about 15 men killed or hnr-ridl- y Itatr Forma a f'ahlnnt tu Succeed the Ministry ut the Mxr,tiU in Hn.tuil. 'hi. The following Rome, June, cabinet has been formed to succeed the ministry of the Marquis di Iliulini, which recently 'leneral resigned: IVlloux. premier and minister of the interior; Admiral (. anevaro, finance. Senator Vacehciii, treasury; General Sau Parseano, war; Admiral I'alumbis, marine, Signor agriculture; Signor Nunc'onnsi, posts and tele- graphs Aimr. lo.l Head. Viouilfd. Chicago, July, ,lo. -- Michael Schwab, The Spanish firing was accurst, so an anarchist died at the Aiexian acenrste, Indeed, that it surprised me, Brothers hospital. Schwab was held ami their firing was fearfully heavy." responsible with Parsons. Spies, Ling I want to say a word for our own Fischer, Fngel and Xeebe for hurling men " continued Lieutenant Roosevelt, the dynamite bombs on May i, l.il, ''Every officer and man did his duty w hich caused the death of seven police-od to the handle. Not a man flinched. men in the Hayuiar'uet riot. The Fm... another officer who took a punishment meted out to him was I the fighting, more 'cm, uv.i i life imprisonment in the Joliet pmiteti - airA obtained. wi'..- tiary, but June hi, Ispi, he was th. firm began. Lieutenant- and restored to citizenship by r.,,... ., .'ttur vs .. . took the right wing, Governor John P. Altgel .1. with troop-- C ui1 K- - "nilc Captains moved to Currants In MImIiik. Llewellyn and Jenkins, and Montreal, Que , June lid. Lieutenant the mpport of Captain Capron, who Carrau?.a, the chief of Spanish bureau it hard. At the same time wm ,itlng In this city has been missing since Colonel Wood and Major Brodie took June 27th, and the Star will announce th left wing d advaueed In open that ho has left the city, hut as far si ordr on the Spanish right wing. Major can be ascertained be has not retitrneJ Brody was wounded before the troops to Spaiu. hid advanced lOOyards. Colonel Wood Praih of a Torrey Trouper, "mg aud shifted then took his right Cheyenne, Wyo , June lto, Ed E, Colonel Roosevelt W the. left Bodtish, one of Tor rey s troopers, died In the meantime the. fire from th very suddenly at Fori ltusscll, ol Spaniard, had increased in volume, Bright' disease. B slllsh was Jrora notwithstanding, anorder for general New York, aud jolu-- d the I'Uli truer and with a yell the charge was given, hero. for ward. Clone! Roommen 1 ;.,.(nrtin d p.clt - lt, sprang i REUNION OF MISSIONARIES to the rai'tllt' Islands at Calder's Park on July 7. Salt Lake City, June 29. The general committee who have in charge the annual reunions of the Polynesion Mis- sions have made arrangements for the gathering this year at (.'aider's Park, and the date selected is Thursday, July j Newport News, Va., June 27. Thi nuxlllinry cruiser Harvard has sailer for Santiago with the Ninth Massa ehusetts and two battalions of tht Thirty-fourtThousand: Michigan. of people gathered along the shore an gave vent to their patriotic ardor bj continued cheering as the statelj cruiser moved slowly down the s ream The cheers were answered with enthu siasm by the troops, who crowded th' side of the vessel. Practically the en tiro population turned out. WOMEN TO THE FRONT. Twenty-fourt- h to ! Cub. June 27. Represented I Miss Ann'n Tampa, Fla , Wheeler. Mrs. Maude Kisvim Babcocl and Mrs. Liscomb, wife of Lieutenant l Colonel Liscomb, of the Tw here willlcave Tuesday nigh artillery, for Key Wrst. From there they wil K" to the Cuban battlefields In tin capacity of nurses. M iss Wheeler is i daughter of General Wheeler aud Mrs Habcock's husband is a sergeant in tin First New York. entv-fourt- Elders John Lloyd, John 11. Bailey and Don li. Colton, who have been laboring in Great Hritaiu, left that land on their way home, on June 23rd, aud Elders Jessie T. liadger, Malcolm MeKlnnon and Orson Allen will follow on July !?nd. The grand annual excursion of tin eld folks of Salt Lake City will take place on July tith. The Farmington Lagoon will be the place of rendezvous and festivity. There the aged fronj Salt Lake will be joindd by their compeers from Davis county. Bannock. It is expected that Dr. Karl G. Maesar will attend the meetings la Wayne and Sevier; Elder George those in Sevier and Elders F. M. Lyman and Joseph W. Summerhayj those in Bear Lake. A district Sun day school conference will be held In Grass Valley on the 8th of July at which Dr. Maesar will be present. n Sailed for Smitl.to. Th removed to a e The killed Willie I?. Wallace, troop Sam Johnson, troop C: Gordon, colored porter; Cornelius Lenihan, troop C. Fatully Injured Henry C. Mapcs, troop C, both legs cut off, punctured in abdomen. Injured Private dimmer, troop L, head crushed; R. D. Staley, troop M, elbow dislocated; K. Perkins, troop L, both hips jammed; Wallace Hodge, troop tl. ankle broken; C.eorge Gardi-gres- s Ber) troop C, hip hurt; Rudolph mar, officers' iness cook, back strained; Hiram F. Davis, troop C, ankle sprained; Henry Stelt.., troop C, leg broken; Will Grovernor. troon 0. leir bruised: Joseph Aaroa, troop O, back sprained; W, H. Robins, troop A, ankle dislocated; A. Evans, troop E, hip dislocated; Joseph Wilkinson, troop L, slightly injured; Schenck, troop C, leg badly crushed. ' j 7. The object of these reunions Is to cultivate a fraternal feelinir anionist. all elders and others who have visited the Sandwich Islands, Samoa, Tahiti, Tonga, New Zealand, Tasmania or Australia, and to offer an opportunity forrenewing acquaintanceships formed in foreigu lands and upon the Islands of the sea: also to present to the neonlo who assemble some of the peculiar characteristics and customs of the tlve races. An interesting program will be dered, and it is anticipated that native Hawaiian. Samoana, Maoris and Ta- hitians will take part in the exercises, and their peculiar songs and dances will be a treat to all. Elders who have ever labored in Polynesia, or in any of the above named colonies, also their families and friends, are cordially invited to attend. Committees on reception w ill be in attendance at the park to welcome visitors. Calder's Park possesses unsurpassed advantages for such a gathering, and there will undoubtedly be a large attendance. Half-far- e rates arc given on all railroads on account of the Mining Congress to be held in Salt Lake City, July 6, and persons desiring to attend the Reunion should take advantage of these special prices. Hail road tickets can be bought at all ststious on July 5, 8 and 7, good to return till July 11. Any of the general committee will be pleased to give further information. The committee In charge oonsist of ,uu.,u, Mattnew Noall, Frank Cutler, James S. Brown. Joseph S. Dean. Heber S. The addren of the Secretary is .1. II. Dean, 701 N. Second Westst . Salt Lake City. The Elders greet and invite their friends In the Polynesian tongues aa follow s; Tahitlans A haere mal 1 to talou amuiraa rnai tc avae oioi oaoa tatou rti.r ... w.n (. w M. W. Merrill of Logan. rt'sif ned. In Salt I.ak Cltr Mr..- -. Th teniT of the summer renovation on July 1st , nd wU1 remain c!oBeii, for ab weeks. That st Manti temporarily ceases ordinance work on July 23nd. The following annua. Stake Sundaj School Conference will be held durici July: July 2nd and 3rd, Wayne; 9tl and 10th, Sevier and Hear Lake; i5tc and 17th, Morgan and Star Valley 23rd and 24th, ISingham, 3oth and SUt The old folks of Lehi had a jollification on 22nd of June, when they werr taken out to Murdock's pUasurt grounds ou the borders of I'tah Lake They were treated after the manner usual on such pleasurable occasions. A new tract, written by Elder C. W. Penrose, is now passing through tht press of Cannon and Sons. It is entitled "Priesthood and Presidency" and treats on the claims made by the Reorganized Church In favor of the presidency of the present Joseph Smith. 1!; - - suae a Hint. , Knit NEW CABINET. - Chattanooga. Tcnn I nder Steam. FORWARD ORDERED 'i is he San Francisco, June steamer Alanieilo reports that on June M, when forty-fivmiles this side of Honolulu, she spoke the steamer China under a full bead of steam. The next day, when about 137 miles from Honolulu, she signalled the Senator and Colon, all in a bunch, and soon afterward the liclgie, also bound for Honolulu, was spoken. pu,tom(lrv ,)in,mr,motU uolh. CAM A R A It deeper-toned- ( , t ;, lio. U ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.. Slsta C, June were nm m Tinrmum IMKM tin Thursday, June 23rd, Elder An thon II. Ludd returned from his trij to Asia Minor am! I'alestine. Th Apostle never looked better. Presidtnt Joseph F. Smith has beer appointed a member of the board o: trustees of the Brigham Yound coUg vacant building in the town. The sections contained troops A, C, E, L, (i and M, forming part of a regi- ment being transported to Jackson ville, Fla. The I'tah troops were In the third section. so That - V.Se5HMt.eJ t, w .,.,.,, Th, cUv .,.,,.;,. ,t,.,1.WeiUt Br, P,pm,tinff 0T,,,.V lIl0meut t he liy the American fleet, a, X,T Ordered to an Uvea Santiago. e I'lnnut nit.iiltf Hat' fin a ttiiril.M 1 May lie Heilueed several days. Washington, reported here that Torrey 's regiment of rough riders is ordered transported to KnnUngo at once, owing to a recent decision to use all the available cavTHEODORE ROOSEVELT. alry in the operations against the city Who led the brave charge against the of Santiago. hidden foe. Lieutenant Walter C. Slump has left to this city join the Torrey troopers at Jacksonville. possible from the fearful fire of the Spanish troops, some of them stripped FUSION IN WYOMING. to the waist, watched the base of the hill Bnd when any part of a Spaniard Ileiiioersla, ropullau and Sllvtir ltnilill-miibecame visible, they fired. Never for Will l ulte. Cheyenne, Wyo., June Ho. The dem-cra- an instant did they falter. populist and silver republican C'dne hiisky warrior of the Tenth cavatate central com niltees have held alry, with a ragged wound in his thigh, meetings and adopted resolutions fa- coolly knelt behind a rock, loading and voring a fusion of the three parties in tiring, and w hen told by one of his this state. August was selected comrades that he was wounded, laughby the democrats as the date for hold- ed anil said: "Oh, that's nil right: ing the slate convention, but the place that's been there for some time." was not agreed upon. The populists In the meantime, away oil' to the and silver republicans agreed to hold left, wss heard the crack of the rifles their conventions at the same time and of Colonel Woods' men and the regular, ' place with the democrats. volley tiring of the Over there the American PHILIPPINE TRANSPORTS SEEN. Spanish. art! gove.-ninent- Milt. Iteghimiil D. Key West. Fla., June 3S. The most authrntfi and reliable news yet obtained of the true condition of affairs lu Havana is furnished in a report Wy a lirltish subject who receutly left Havana on the llritish cruiser Talbot. He says a reign of terror exists at tlia Cuban capital. Captain Heneral Hlaueo has Issued a proclamation announcing that any one during to express an unfavorable, opinion of or suspected of being dissatisfied with the present , will bo policy of the shot without, trial or investigation. This proclamation, it appears caused dissatisfaction among the members of the tirden Publico, or polled force, who threatened to revolt If full rations were not given them It Is expected that, as the Oiden Publtcu is a numerous body, trouble will result Famine is luiiniment. and the stories of stores hsving conic via Itatsiuauo are reported to be untrue. The Inform- - . d 1 TERRIFIED seriously. The wounded MORRO MUST FALL. -- 1 HAVANA I n (an Knguire I" the Italtle. Santiago, June 7. The troops oi the United States and Spain are almos! face to face, less than four mile; apart. The picket lines at certain point) are wit bin hailing distance of the en emy. It seems certain that the battle of Santiago must come within thf week. The troops are all ashore and maneuvering for favored positions, storming and holding them when neeessury, w ilh supplies S'.itlicient to last . 1 . - Sampson . Shaf-letlne- ; Harbor Defense -' 1 Triini r WMD Roosevelt l&.zzh Eiders Win Prai - r' 8. II. Thompsou and W. O. Schulti, the two men captured at the time Joe tli tr Wood-hous- this part i forty-eigh- rine, Senor Aiiuou. has made- a statement to the effect that Admiral Ca- mara's squadron w ill leavci Port Hald I Immediately fur the Philippine lands, lie is also credited with say ing that he believes the squadron is! powerful enough to deft at the ships A young man by ihe name of who claims to hall from Beaver under Admiral Dewey, Port Said. Juno '.'s t'pou the appliCity, has caused considerable comment cation of the 1'nited St.,teseonsulhi, In the Ticlulty of St, George recently. the He clshus to be Christ, and says he has order have been issued forbidding of Admiral come to save the souls of the people of coaling at this port fleet until further orders. of the world. hr bi Fight Mill be Short But Heatr. Washington, J mm :0- .- Geo. Saaftet FonnLhb'o S v'rnti Ar.l' ' ' t" liat reported to General Milj that be t can take Santiago m tiuurt, Bombard gpaia' Sea Coast but indicate that the undertaking He is might Involve considerable Amw-aware of the approach of Spain's Se,,ln, la Hr Fl.denvnr I,. ( ( fully l hllllilil fclt.edlli.iu. !! left reinforcements, and it is believed hare lie liouie fort. t the Sl.rcy that he intends to take the town imof Our riser. mediately, and that news of a buttlo might be expected at any time. Washington, June ''s, It has been The opinion prevails here that witha' definitely decided to attack Spain in a day or two at most tenerai SLaf-te- r home. With this aim. a new qua.1rjn will have beirutl the attack upon has been formed, which wi.l be con. the proper. The city of siantlago uismled bv CuniHiaiidfT Watson, and event of the (lay was the important s for as toon sail will ihich Spain general's announcement that he could Santiago has fallen, ll is thought the take the hours, but city iu forty-righ- t on I from made will tart Sauti.go considerable Iosd. Taken in conat '. a havu Three large coiilri Inly nection with the aiifjounceinent con'eudy been ordered to Newport No' tained in another dispatch, that he is 'ocoal. The fleet will br provisioned to attack without awaiting :for a four mon'hs' eru.se. it will be seen that the in taken This deciif step has been have ground for their expecoflicia'a order to prevent Admiral t a:nra tation that the lirst general engagei is the most powerful ment of the war w !!! squadron, w: t begin in a ng to the Spain has. from time Numeri-nlithe opposing It is not ned that armies are ret very di iTcient, the eswiil li defeated und t lie bloi lo.d,. timate of the Spanish fore being of Manila raised, for with the n m lo'ii thor, m hly enplaced ai at and Man terry wA fort'.fleatio.,s B'll behind barbed trenched wire avite, Dewev is more llisti a 'natch fences and bio, k as against houses, in a'c for any fleet Spain can about .nun men under hafter' com'I he is Hist eastern waters. uc of mand, aided by loon uiians, to Ciimara wiil not only not attempt, the gravest elements in the problem, avoid bim. and find lirwey, but however, is the. Spnni-warships, for endeavor to rap' mv ! he i an spin ts carunless Shiiftcr Is materially assisted rying l'uite.1 M iles troops to the I'hii by Sampson, who might engage, the ipplnes, by lying in wait in the path' full attention of the Spanish ships, the ships are most, likely to fo'loiv. their lire upon the American advance tins Mid Merrill (iovernor (ietieral would be very bard to meet. The mil 4,000 troops who are to accompany him authorities here say that, iti'i al itary would ) a rich haul for ( unoira and Linares has shown miltiarv tact great his men, and would be a more in slowly retiring during the last few blow to thu I'ulted States than it days, as ho lias gradually drawn our is possible to deliver against Dewey. troops fruin the protection of the , It is not probable, that any more reiu-- American shins and brought them close until sail will forcements for liewey to the fire of the Spanish ships in San- ( amara is brought homo to defend harbor. For this reason it was Spanisli ports from attack by th with relief that the announcement was American fleet. received here that Shafter had sue- Commander Watson's squadron will: ceeded In landing all of his artillery, bat-; he as follows: Flagship, Newark; including the siege train, for unless tleshlna Iow a aud (ireyon, cruiser Samoson rati ha rplietl in.in. t Yosemlte, Yankee and Pixie, and th his way into the harbor and at tack the colliers Scandia, Aharcuda and AlexSpanish ships, the siege guns plat) ted sudor. ill hclL'titu Plilnnin ll.f .1 ,r 11, u l.a., ..Ill ,. The Cadiz snnadron is officially bul-- be the main reliance of (lener.il as follows: I'l lavo, Carlos T, ter in offsetting: the presence of the Amlaa, Proserpina, I'atnota, R"pU". Ish ironclads. Span n s 11.. ...1..r.i J. iKurv,- uion, .. nil .sfri', Jim tie truly Siia.'-lei, animated to CovadoDga and Sao I ran isco. soon as as oossibhi be bia attack . . . " . a. t .1 me two squaorous. me uuuoui je(i(ilge of the approach of the reinforce States is superior in every respect, ex ments for Linares from Man..".nille,for, cept In torpedo boats with his additional force, Shafter's The .Hpanlsh coast has many po!M position would be disagreeable, if not that may he attacked with dinastroui at least until ho had received perilous, results, and the eastern squadron It rein forceuirnts. expected to be among the most astlvs ROUGH RIDERS TO THE FRONT. of all our of, t, M.after """ """" """ " ' " """ Tc't. in front of bis men. snatched a ROUGH RIDERS rifle and auiiiiUui'ii'D b it from s wounded soldier, and cheerljg arid veiling with b. men, lei the advance. or a moment the bullets were singing Colonel Torrey and Staff Miracu-loas- ly l.ke a swarm of bees all around them, Escape Death. and every instant Some poor fellow ' went down lui the right wing, Four Killed and Several Seriously Injures Met 'Unlock had his leg broken by CoUsina-Ie- d sod in m Kvsr-fai- ii youilllj a bullet from a machine gun, while Injured All Krom Fniuiral to ills me. four of his men went down. At the same time Captain Lima, of troop F, lost nlneof hi a men. Then the reserves, Tupelo. Miss., June 27. -- The first1 troops K and F., were onierudup. Co- section of the train carrying Colonel lonel Wood, with the right wing, Torrey 'a regiment of rough riders to charged straight at a Muck house 0l the front was crashed into by the sec- yards away, and Colonel Koosevelt, on (mj sectiou at 3:40 p. m., and four men the left, charged at the same time. L'f .,.- - 1. !,,i n,o r;,,ht and several seri the men went, yelling like fiends, and ously injured. Colonel Torrey and his never stopping to return the hre of the staff escaped death in a miracuiouf Spaniards, but kept ou with a grim manner, the sleeper in which they were to capture the block house. riding having been reduced to splinters. That charge was the end. When It was on the rear of the first section. within ."no yards of the coveted point, Colonel Torrey alone of the officers way the Spaniards broke and ran, and for Injured. the first time we had the pleasure The men killed were in the middle of which the Spaniards had been experi- - the train, the car thev were in having ig all through the engagement, of heen c,imj,lete!y telescoped. They were shooting i til the enemy in sight. ill from Wyoming, the majority having That the Spaniards were thoroughly jnli.sted from Laramie. posted as to the route to he taken by The first section stopped to take tlie Americans in ihcir movements to- water and had whistled to start up ward Sevilla was evident, as show n by when the second section rounded a the careful preparation they had made. curve and dashed into it. Tlieengineer "lu'ri body of the Spaniards was of the second section is held responposted on a bill, on the heavily wooded sible for the accident, and threats of slopes of which had been erected two lynching him were made by the troops block houses, flanked by irregular in the first .section, but be had disapof stones and fallen trees. peared. He was later found, but so At the bottom of these hills run two badly injured as to be unable to speak. roads, along which Lieutenant Colonel Immediate action was taken by the Koosevelt s men and eight troops ol to save their imperilled com First and Tenth cavalry, with a bat rades, and, with axes and ropes and advanced. buckets of water, tery of four howitzers, they worked like These roads arc but. little more than demous, tearing away the wreckage to gullies, rough and narrow, and at get at, the wounded and dead and In these places almost impassable. quench the fire which had started in trails the fight occurred. the sleeper Seville," which was a mass Th dead number 17, with 35 wounded o btllken reckage, covering a steam dead Thirty-seveand !l missing. ing, hissing engine. Spaniards were found in the brush In the second section one baggage and many more are thought to be car was thrown into the ditch, but in there. this train hut 'ew were hurt, andnoDe ' mi n out HOURS' 9ANTIAGO IN 49 Lee. paatoa. Hawaiians K he'e mal oukou t ko Dan of th ('resident. hui aloha. kakou 27. Some June annoy Washington, Maories Haere mal koutou kl to ance has been caused President Me Kinley by statements concerning hi tatou hul aroha. Samoans - la maliu mal outou nma, plan for the summer. Secretary Pot Tongan - Mah clelei moe tan met ter announced last night that thi president had made no p'ans yet fo boo malakilaki. the summer, and that as long as th Come all to our happy Reunion, sltuatii n in Cuha continues critical Calder'a Park, July 7, 1S'.S, he would remain iu Washington, aa. lu all probability w'll ta'a no ts at ioi New of th arrival of the Monterey during thu sumtnrr. Despite th tre at Manila is expected within a few nieudoue strain which hr i undergoing th president Is in excellent health. day. God-dar- This year the annual gathering o) who have labored it) Polynesia will take place at Calder'l Fark on Thursday, July 7th. Hon, John T. Cain (who labored in Hawaii is chairman of the committee in charge, and Elder Joseph H. Deeq (who ministered in Hawaii and Samoa) is its secretary. Among the recent dead is Patriarcl James Warehara, of Manti, president of the High Priest Quorum of the 8an. pete Stake of Zion. Bro. Warehaii was born July 2nd, 1813; baptized int4 the Church of Jesus Christ in 1840, Died at Manti, June 21st, 108, aged Missionaries He was one of the moBt familial figures in Sanpete Valley, and wai loved and respected by all who knew him. Elders Lyman and Woodruff hav been attending conferences in Beavci and Iron Stakes. A national movement to erect a mon' ument in memory of those who wer on the "Maine" having been inaugtv raied by General Miles and others, the various christian bodies were solicited to take up collections on a certain named Sunday in May. By an unin' tentional oversight no Mormon eon gregation was invited to join. Thiav however, has been now rectified and a Sunday in the near future will be set avt h' Uie r"'nerHl ""thorities of th. church fur th,s 85. P"1'!'0-abov- Elder Andrew Smith, jr., lately re. turned from the Australion mission, Pave an account of his labors in Ta mania and New South Wales ut th tabernacle Sunday. Jane '.'ii. Eldei James Davis gave his experience as I missionary in Great Britain din ing tht months, and Eldel past twenty-seveRobert Cameron, lately returned from n Fcotland, described his work in GIBS' gow and vicinity. At the tabernacle Sunday nflcrnoon, June S, Apostle George Teasdale en phasized the necessity of the high priesthood for redemption. Referring to the matter of Sabbath desecration, he said it was not La' Saint who violated the Sabbath, but latter-dasinners. Those who were gulltj of breaking the Sabbath must stand the consequence, ll don't pay to gt and see demonstrations on Sunday, for it should be a day of rest and peao. Elder James lngebretsen of 2.". Riverl street, Providence, R. 1.. has written to Elder Franklin D. Richards asking for information as to the whereabout! of W. D. Black who, he says, lefl England about 7 for I'tah. coming fromthe Wolverha:npt J br.iucli. On Sunday evening, June Mb, Eldel George P. Canova, president of tht Branch at Sanderson, Florida, wai hot and murdered at a place call Juncture. Bro. Canova had been at tan,,inff a ,.onf,,r(lnoe at N 'i,,n ,ho,lt ' miles away from hll " home' TK. distance compelled him M travel by night. His ouly rompanloi was Bro. T. Hill who escaped. Ai Bro. Hill was opening a gate the fatal shot was fired. No cause was glvei for the committal of such a crima The assassin escaped in the darknes. Elder Alexander Pyp.r of the Eighteenth ward. Salt Luke City, ha ar rived home. He had beeu absent fron Utah only ten months. His early re turn was occasioned by sm and malaria fever. II it however, improving aleriy. In the Pacific Transcript, publlshet ai tacific, Mo., C. L. Phifcr make comments on th Book of which arc entirely different from th. views geucrally expresse uy wrl.,n on that subject. The author say li ton tains no Dew doctrine. ter-da- ) sicknes-rhtimati- itfTa |