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Show NEWS SUMMARY. HORGO MUST FALL, Rartxir Hi May Kniluci-- d lit- - so Thai iLinrLL I Discontent in Spain is growing. The port of San Juan has heeir Fuiupn ran Lugugv lu the Hattie The troops of Kaut'iHgo. June Formidable Squadron Organized U. the United Str.tvs and Spain ure almost Bombard Spains Sea Coast. face to face, loss than four utiles apart. The picket linen nt certain points Pimliif In liar Endeavor to ('apt ore Ameriare within bailing distance of the encan riilllilne Expedition. Hm I.aft lie Home Tort at the Mercy emy. It sec.'i.a certain that the battle of Our fleet. of Santiago must come within the week. The troops are all ashore and for favored positions, Washington, June 28. It haa bean maneuvering definitely decidt-- to attack Spain at storming and holding them when nechome. With this aim. a new squadron essary, with supplies sufficient to last blockaded. An attempt has made to poison' the czar and czarina of Russia. The First regiment New York volunteers has been ordered to the Philippines. Pink Coat won the American derby it Chicago, mile a half in 2:42), on a i low track. A detachment of six Cubans has arrived at Key West from Gomez with ;iews for the junta. General Miles will go to Cuba to be near the scene of action, lie will take personal command. Five thoiiaund insurgents are marching to Jnragna to join the Americans lu attacking Santiago. A postoflice lias been established at iiil City, Natrona county. Vyo.,wilb W. E. Grieve as postmaster. Admiral Sampson reports that the o pMMllea of llie marines killed at were not mutilated. Egypt has declined to furnish coal for Camara's fleet. Spain sees Eng-- , i land's hostility in the refusal. Archie Sackett, troop G, Wyoming' rough riders, fell from the train at East St. Louis and was killed. Madrid advices say Spain has pur- -, chased three new cruisers, which will1 jforiu a nucleus for a third squadron. The country tributary to the upper; Mississippi and the Ohio rivers has suffered from excessive rains the past dlsas-jtrou- ander. The Cadiz squadron is officially bulletined aa follows: Pelayo, Carlos V, Audaz, Proserpina, Patriota, Rapldo, Buenos Ayres, Isla de Pansy, Colon, Covadonga and 8an Francisco. Of the two squadrons, the United "states is superior in every respect, eept in torpedo boats. The Spanish coast has many points that may he attacked with disastrous results, and the eastern squadron is expected to be among the most aativs ef all our fleets. e' HAVANA TERRIFIED. Tana of Hanger Addsd to Landing to Revolt. Fni xrl Key West, Fla., June 28. The most authentic and reliable news yet obtained of the true condition of affairs in Tlavana is- furnished in a report by a British subject who recently left Havana on the British cruiser Talbot, lie says a reign of terror exists at the Cuban capital. Captain General Blanca has Issued a proclamation announcing that any one daring to express an unfavorable opinion of or suspected ef being dissatisfied with the present policy of the government, will be summarily shot without trial or investigation. This proclamation, it appear caused dissatisfaction among the members of the Orden Publico, or polled force, who threatened to revolt if fall rations were not given them. It is expected that, ae the Orden Pnblioo is numerous body, trouble will resultt Famine lnlmmiment, and the etoriee of stores having come via Batamane to be untrue. The informant thinks Hnvana cannot possibly hold out six weeks longer. stricken, Its inhabitThe eity are ants expecting every moment to be bombarded by the American fleet, as General they realise that Captain Blanco's attitude releases the United States from the obligation of giving the customary bombardment notice. ia are-reporte- CAMARA ORDERED FORWARD In Fort Bald For the rhlllpplnm. London. .Tune 28. A special dispatch from Madrid says the minister of marine. Senor Annon, has made a statement to the effect that Admiral Camara's squadron will leave Port Said isImmediately for the 1hillppine lands. He is also credited with saying that he believes the squadron is powerful enough to defeat the ships Inatructod to under Admiral Dewey. the appliPort Said, June28.-Up- on cation of the United Stairs consul here, orders have been issued forbidding the Caeoaling at this port of Admiral orders. further until mara's fleet fiiiU On Thursday, June inDLmlnuLL. 23rd, Elder An- - II. Lndd returned from hie trip Minor and 1alestiue. The ;Aposlle never looked better. President Joseph F. Smith has been appointed a member of the board of trustees of the Brigham Yound college M. W. Merrill of Logan. resigned. The temple in Salt Lake City closes for the summer renovation on July 1st, and will remain closed for about six weeks. That at Manti temporarily ceases ordinance work on July 22nd. The following annual Stake Sunday fioliool Conference will be held during July: July 2nd and 3rd, Wayne; 9tb anil 19th. Sevier and Bear Lake; 16th and 17th. Morgan and Star Valley, 23rd and 24th, Bingham, not li and 31st, The old folks of l.ehl had a jollification on 22nd of June, when they wen taken out to Murdock's pleasure grounds on the borders of Utah Lake. They were treated after the manaet usual on such pleasurable occasions. A new tract, written by Elder C. W Penrose, is now passing through the press of Cannon and Sons. It is en titled ''Priesthood and Presidency and treats on the claims made by the Reorganized Church in favor of the presidency of the present Joseph Smith. Elders John Lloyd, John H. Bailey and Don B. Colton, whoe have been laboring in Great Britain, left that land on their way home, on June 23rd, and Elders Jessie T. Badger, Malcolm McKinnon and Orson Allen will follow ;wcek. on July 2nd. Lack of artillery will delay Shafteral The grand annnal excursion of tht klescent upon Santiago, unless Samp-jso- n old folks of Salt Lake City will take forces the bay and destroys place on July 6th. The Farmington fleet. Lugoon will be the place of rendezvous II. S. Mapes, Troop C, Torrey'e regi- - and festivity. There the aged from ment, died Tuesday morning, Charles-tirinne- Salt Lake will he joindd by their comwill die. The others are propeers from Davis county. gressing finely. Bannock. It is expected that Dr. Karl Charles W. Spalding has been desigG. Mneaar will attend the meetings in nated as a member of the local board Wayne and Sevier; Elder George Godof postoflice civil service examiners at dard those in Sevier and Elders F. M. ls-e- d haa leen formed, which will he commanded by Commander Watson, and which will sail for Spain as soon as Santiago has fallen. It is thought tbo i tart will lie made from Santiago on July 4. Three large colliers have already been ordered to Newport News I o coal. The fleet will be provisioned for a four months cruise. This decisive step has been taken in ardor to prevent Admirul Camara's quod run, which is the most powerful Spain has, from proceeding to the Philippines. It is not feared that Dnwty Will he defeated and the blockade hf Mauila raised, for with the Charleston and Monterey and fortifications at Vavite, Dewey is more than a match for any fleet Spain can concentrate in (astern waters. The fear is that Camara will not only not attempt tc iind Dewey, but will avoid him, and endeavor to capture t lie transports carrying United States troops to the Philippines, by lying in wuit in the path i The ships are most likely to follow. Governor General Merritt and tbs 4,000 troops who are to accompany him jwoald be a rluli haul for Camara and s nis men, and would be a more It blow to the United States than ps possible to deliver against Dewey, lit is not probable that any more reinforcements for Dewey will sail until Camara is brought home to defend Spanish ports from attack by the American fleet. Commander Watson's squadron will be as follows: Flagship, Newark; battleships Iowa and Oregon, cruise rt Yosemlte, Yankee and Dixie, and the 'Colliers Seandia, Abarends and Alex A NAVAL. several days. General Khafter, when aslced how the campaign is progressing, said: I am well satisfied with the progress that is living made. The disembarkation was slow, but considering the limited facilities and the exposed nature of the landing places, the men 1 have done well. only await the of sufficient supplies to meet landing all emergencies to begin the movement I am unable to say on Santiago. I am much when it will take plui-econduct of the the at gallant pleased 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 It will be be the first point attacked. stormed from the rear after the ships have bombarded it into a spirit of humility. With this as a base, the other defenses of the harbor entrance will be captured or destroyed, one by one, until Sampson can with safety enter the harbor and annihilate Cervera, whose powerful guns are to be feared above anything in attacking Santiago, because they can maintain a disastrous fire and keep beyond the range of any of Shafter's field pieces. The general opinion among navsl experts is that Santiago town will be burned by the Spaniards before they surrender; that Admiral Cervera will destroy his ships, and that he will then submit to the enemy. If this supposition is correct, the whole work should be accomplished in a week. It is hardly likely that the army can effect its purpose without considerable . n Ithon . viee-Apost- le Guat-r.n&in- i Cer-vera- 's Laramie, Wyo. Lyman and Joseph W. Summerhayz Torrey's rough riders have been those in Bear Lake. A district Sunwrecked twice en route to Tampa. The day school conference will bo held in Idaho and Utah volunteers were for- Grass Valley on the 6th of July at tunate to escape both wrecks. which Dr. Maesar will he present. Tins year the annual gathering ol Spanish advices, via London, say who have labored in Missionaries Sagasta may provoke a demonstration, and take place at Qdder'i will declare Spain undenartial law, Polynesia Park on Thursday, July 7th. non. ask France to ravftiAerms of peace. John T. Cain (who labored in Hawaii) An attempt of Snanlsh soldiers to is chairman of the committee in destroy the railroad connecting Jura-gu- a II. Deso and Santiago, was prevented by charge, and Elder Joseph Hawaii in and ministered Samoa) (who the New York, Scorpion and Wasp. Is its secretary. Jack Dalton, the Alaskan explorer, Among the recent dead ia Patriarch was fired at by an Indian in ambush, Inmcs Wart-haof Manti, president but escaped with his life. The Indians of the High Priest Quorum of the Sanbelieve Dalton to be responsible for the pete Stake of Zion. Bro. Wareh am Influx of white men into their country. was born July 2nd, 1813; baptized into '.lie Church of Jesus Christ in 1840. 1 the at fruit is first the day July Died at Manti, June 21st, 1898, aged Texas exposition. 45. Be was one of the most familiar of a carload watermelons, provides besides quantities of other fruits, figures in Sanpete Valley, and was which will be distributed among the .oved and respected by all who knew although its superiority in numbers, caliber and generalship insures an ultimate sweeping victory. loss, REUNION OF MISSIONARIES tbo Ptdfi Islands at Ualdor's Park on July 7. Salt Lake City, Jnne 29. The general committee who have in charge the annual reunions of the Polynesion Missions have made arrangements for the Co gathering this year at Caldera Park, and the date selected is Thursday, July 7. Ths object of these reunions is to cultivate a fraternal feeling amongst all elders and others who have visited the Sandwich Islands, Samoa, Tahiti, Tonga, New Zealand, Tasmania or Australia, and to offer an opportunity for renewing acquaintanceships formed in foreign lands and upon the islands of the sea; also to present to the people who assemble some of the peculiar characteristics and customs of the na- Trans-Mississip- pi visitors. General John S. (Cerro Gordo) Williams, aged 80 years, is believed to he tive races. dying at Lexington, Ky. lie has been An interesting program will be renU nited States senator and distinguished dered, and it is anticipated that native ihimself in the Mexican war and in the Hawaiians, Samoans, Maoris and Ta- 'confederate army. hitians will take part in the exercises, Spains Manila expedition ia not di- and their peculiar songs and dances reeted against Dewey, but its object is will be a treat to all. to capture the transports carrying reElders who have ever labored in lief to Dewey. The object of the expePolynesia, or in any of the above dition against Spain is to compel Caand named colonies, also their famU-lcto return. mara friends,' are cordially invited to attend. Fred Albert and John Cunningham, Committees on reception will be in at viswelcome to carpenters, fell from a scaffolding on tendance ut the park the big llennesy building at Butte to unsurPark Calder's itors. possesses a such for gather- the basement, a distance of 100 feet, passed advantages will there and undoubtedly be a land were Instantly killed. Four others ing, were injured. attendance. large Half-far- e rates are given on all railFrank Ainsworth and Bill Jackson ol roads on account of the Mining Con- ; Roodhouse, Ills., are the men who held gress to be held in Salt Lake City, July up the fast express on the Chicago, 0, and persons desiring to attend the Burlington & Quincy road aboutamila Reunion should take advantage of iHn. c north of the depot there Friday night special prices. Railroad tickets can be and killed Engineer Frank Dempsey. bought at all stations on July 5, 0 and Colonel Joseph R. II olio well, for a 7, good to return till July 11. number of years a Republican congressAny of the general committee will man from Kansas, is dcml at the home be pleased to give further information. of his sister, Mrs. Laura Doubleday, in The committee in charge consist of Crawfordsville, Iud. Ilollowell was John T. Caine, chairman; B. Goddard, prominent in the Loyal Legion. Matthew Noall, Frank Cutler, James A new Lutheran church near Mimic-- ' S. Brown, Joseph S. Dean, Heber S. N. I)., was struck by lightning wakan, Cutler and Win. O. Lee. The address of the Secretary is J. II. Dean, 701 N. while dedication ceremonies were in progress. One end was torn out of tha Second West st, Salt Lake City. About 300 persons wen The Elders greet auil invite their building. two were instantly killed. and friends in the Polynesian tongues aa present follows; Major Fulton of the Colorado uni- Tahitians A haere mal 1 to tatou amuiraa mai te avae oiol onoa tatou rersity, who is endeavoring to organize a rifle regiment, composed of Colorado. paatoa. Hawaiians E hele mai oakou i ko Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nebraska kakou hni aloha. is in Cheyenne. The major Maories Ilaere mai koutou ki to men, hut little trouble in organanticipates tatou hul nrolia. Samoans la malin mai outon nma. ization of the regiment, and is countTongans Malo eielel moe tan uiu ing on some crack shots from this hoo malakilnWi. state. Come all to our happy Reunion, Calder's Fark, July 7, lsys. I ; i ! : I ! i aim. Elders Lyman and Woodruff have attending conferences in Beaver and Iron Stakes. A national movement to erect a monument in memory of those who were on the Maine having been inaugurated by General Miles and others, the various Christian bodies were solicited to take up collections on a certain named Sunday in May. By an unintentional oversight no Mormon congregation was invited to join. This, however, has been now rectified and a Sunday in the near future will be set apart by the General authorities of the church for this purpose. Elder Andrew Smith, jr.t lately returned from the Australion mission, gave an account of his labors in Tasmania and New South Wales at the tabernacle Sunday, Jane 20. Elder James Davis gave his experience as a missionary in Great Britain during the months, nnd Elder past twenty-seveRobert Cameron, lately returned from Scotland, described his work in Glasgow and vicinity. At the tabernacle Sunday afternoon, June 20, Apostle George Teasdale emphasized the necessity of the high priesthood for redemption. Referring to the matter of Sabbath desecration, Saints he said it was not Latter-da- y who violated the Sabbath, but latter-da- y -- inners. Those who were guilty of breaking the Sabbath must stand the consequences. It dont pay to go and see demonstrations on Snnday, for it should be a day of rest and peace. Elder James Ingcbretsen of 23 Rivers street. Providence, R. I., has written to Elder Franklin D. Richards asking for information as to tho whereabouts of W. D. Black, who, he says, left England abont 1871 for Utah, coming fromthe Wolverhampton branch. been n HEROS STORY. (From tha Tliai -- JIerald, Chicago, 111) Lais in ISC!, wl.on President Linools hailed a call for volunteers, J. Clark, of '"siren, Trumbull Co., Ohio, was among bs Grxt to respond, lie joined tbe mortar fleet of Admiral Porter just liefore tbe memorable operations on the Mississippi rivar began. It waa at the terrific bom oardment of tha Vlckuburg forte, that tbe boro of this story fell with a shattered arm from a ebargn of acfarapnel. After painful months in the hoapitelbe recovered sufficiently to be sent to bis home at Warren, Ohio. Another call for troops "red hie patriotic ten! and Clark soon enlisted in Couimny II. of the 7th Ohio In the army of tha Potomac, he was in many enugeiuenta. Being wounded in a likiriulhh near Richmond, he was sent to the hospital and theuce home. Boon at lorward he began the study and a. in. 45$ th en the P practice of veterinary rT surgary. dii Ohio village afforded, he went to Chi- cago, where henowheea wide preo-tlo- e, is a member of A ITouriitd lh in. liatch Post Ashland Avs. It., and lives Savaral yaars ago Dr. ( lai k:i old wounda began to trouble him. He grew weak aad emaciated, and bis friends despaired of his life. He finally recovered sufficiently to be out, but was a mrre shadow, weighing only 90 pounds. The beet modiciil attendance failed to restore his lost strength and vigor. A friend gaveuie a box of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for l'aie People, said Dr. Clark, aad they helped me no muck thetl bough! a half dozen boxe-- i end took them. 1 soon regained my strength, now weigh IN pounds nnd, except for lnjuriaa that caa never be remedied, am ae we!! as avar. I eonsider Dr. Williams link Pills tot Pals People the best remedy to build up a rua down eystem, and heartily recommend ham to everyone in need of such aid. G. A. A man in Lon don smoked 80 cigars in hours, on a wager. Germany has a rose tree 1,000 years old. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYBUP OF FWS la due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, bnt also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Sybuf Ca only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fio Syrup Ca only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the Cali roRNiA Fig Syrup Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy., It is far in advance of all other laxatives, aa it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL NEW TORE, N. Y. LOUISVILLE, Kj. DiGUNNS- DOSE. ONE FOR Pmal PILLS Rnm A Piinplea, BilieniaiM, Parity the Bloody Cara Headwlie aad Oyep-pai- a. A mermaent f tha nowela rvl day. la -r nailhrr In enayripa neriu-kan(nr health. Th-will mail fr , nr fall nn fnr mel- you. . 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