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Show a 1sa- "' -i ffi:;toig&aaafe.r.rt3m'feta5fta& u ' "N ill'll? . nnuiT' GLOBE VOL VI. lAYSOX UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY SI. 180A CLASH AT MANILA. UTAH NEWS. The tunuil valuation of Kane eounty U 1417,460. Mr. Emily Blanchard of Spring-vill- SHAFTER DEWEY STOPS A GERMAN WAR. SHIP WITH A SHELL. a baa bjen committed to the state The Omusa Admiral Protested sad Apinsane asylum. pealed to the Eefllsh Admiral, But Fennel Clier ring ton of Halt Lake, Received Cold Comfort From has been appointed assistant United That Boaras- States district attorney. James Stereos, who was stealing a London, July 19. The Hongkong ride, lost a foot at Bingham Junction correspondent of the Dally Mail says: United States Consul Wildman inby getting run over by a track. forms me that as the German cruiser Hadley D. Johnson, a pioneer democrat and old' resident of Balt Lake and Irene was passing Mariveles, off Manila, the other day, the United States Utah, died in Balt Lake lost week. Hugh McCulloch was sent gunboat Adjutant Cartwright and Captain after her to ask her to stop. She reReade, both of General Kent's staff, hare been commended for gallantry in fused to obey and a shell was sent across her bow and a small boat went the battle at Santiago. out to discover what she was doing. Dr. F. J. McKenna of Balt Lake lias The German admiral protested, and been appointed first assistant surgeon insisted that German had a right of the Becond regiment of volunteer to enter the harborships without being engineers, under Captain Willard searched, a claim which Admiral Dewey Yo mg. declined to recognize. Two of battery Cs recruits seem U It la reported that Admiral von have taken French leave." They are who is in command of the GerJames F. Huliertson and Niels K. Olsen. man at Manila, Interviewed aquadron The former enlisted in Fountain Green Captain General Chichester of the Britand the latter in Frisco. ish cruiser Immortulite as to what he The state appropriation to pay part wonld do if the Germans Interfered salaries of county treasurer, attorney with the bombardment of Manila, and assessor of the various counties of Captain Chichester replied that only the state, is almost exhausted, and will Dewey and himself knew that. run far short of the demands upon the funds. GOVERNMENT OF SANTIAGO. Leo Whittle, a young man between IB and 20 years of age, was drowned Frasldaat Issues Instrartlsaa for Shaftar. while swimming in Bear river, neat Goldanra. his home at Logan, last week. Whittle Washington, July 19. The president is the son of a widow. He has has issued the following document rebrother who is absent from home sheargarding the governing of Santiago: ing sheep. They tried to reach him in To tba Secretary of War Sir: The time to attend the funeral. of the Spanish forces in capitulation The mining oshibit which was col- the eastern part of the province of lected for the mining congress, will in render it necessary to Santiago, all likelihood le made permanent. the military commander of the The Balt Lake mining exchange has United States as to tbe conduct which taken the matter up at the instance of ha ia to obaerve during military occu' leading mining men, who have asked pation. that space for the exhibit he made in The first effect of the military octhe mining exchange building. cupation of the enemy's territory ie tlia Hubbard, or Layne, as he is known, leveraneeof the former political rethe man who escaped from Sheriff lid-na- p lations of the inhabitants and tba and Deputy flarrup of Weber establishment of a new political power. county, has been arrested at Mont- Under this changed condition the inpelier, Idaho, When he escaped he habitants, so long aa they perform ,wa handcuffed an&JhaiLhis feet tied- - tirdalkll are entiUed to segUTHJ'Tfi under a hor'.y 'Geliy. How he freed their persona and properlyfind in all not known. the private rights and relations. It The body of a man, supposed to be will, therefore, be the duty of the that of George B. Cloud, a former resi- commander of the army of occupation dent of Sprlngville and later of 8t to proclaim in the moat publie manner George, has been found on the desert that we come not to make war upon In Arizona. lie left 8L George in com- the inhabitants of Cabs, nor upon any pany with a Mexican, who is supposed party or faction among them,' but to to have killed him. He has a family protect them in their ho met, in their in Muscatine, Iowa, having been a late employments and in their persona and religious rights. All persons whs comer to Utah. subA petition to the Board of Fordone either by active aid or by honest United the with mission, for the release of Dr. J. B. Carrington, sentenced to one year's imprisonment States in its effort to give effect to in the Cache county jail at the April this benefleient purpose will receive term of court is being circulated and the reward of its support and protection. Our occupation should be aa free very widely signed around Logan. from severity as possible. The doctor's health is inch that it ia The freedom of the people to pur-iu- a feared he may not survive for the full their accustomed occupations will term, and as he was Imprisoned during a protracted period prior to the trial, be abridged only when it may he it is believed the ends of justice have necessary to do aa While tbe rale of conduct of the been served. Amerioin commander in chief will Governor Wells has offered a reward be such as has just been defined, it of 1350 for the capture of Halbert Mc- will he his duty to adopt measures of Clure, who is wanted in San Juan a different kind, if unfortunately, the for cattle and county eonrae of the people should render and who escaped from the custody of such measures indispensable to the officers in that county on or about of law and order. He maintenance d June 9, 1898. McClure is a will then possess the power to replace Mexican, with black eyes and black or expel the native officials. In part or hair; red, round face, stout build, about to substitute new courts altogether, 9 feet B or 9 inches in height, weighs of his own eonatr notion for those the t about 170 pounds, is about 29 years now exist or to create such new o r old, has good teeth and is very quick supplementary tribunals as may be read lita spoken; very illiterate, can tle and sign his name; talks good Men neeeassry. While it is held to be tlie right of lean. the conqueror to levy contributions Lieutenant Dashiell at Fort Douglas and to apply proceeds has received a letter from Captain upon the enemy of the war, this to the expense defray now at Lyon of the Twenty-fonrtis to be exercised within such right of the wounded Ga., Atlanta, telling limitations that it may not savor of officers of the regiment. Captain confiscation. The taxes and duties K rere ton received two flesh wounds, inhabitants to the the payable by one in the arm and one in the calf of become payable to former government the leg. Captain Ducat was wounded unless he secs the occupant, military in both groins and a bullet is still in other rates them for to lit substitute his body. Colonel Liacum had both or modes. The moneys so collected the collar bone and shoulder blade purpose of payshattered by a bullet, while Captain are to he used for the Iawb suffered a flesh wound in the ing the expenses of the government arm. Captain Lyon was wounded in nnder the military occupation. Private property taken for tbe use the hip. All the men are doing well. of the aray ia to he paid for when posThe highest salary paid any officer iq sible in eash, at a fair valuation, and Kane eounty is B300, which ia paid the when In cash la not poealble payment county clerk. The sheriff gets only reeeips are to be given. IM, from which' it is Inferred that the All ports nnd plaees In Cuba which The entire citizens are all may ha In the actual possession of our salary list of the county officials land and naval force will be opened to amounts to only $625 a year. the commerce of all neutral nations, aa The defense in the Maxwell case, the well aa our own, in artiulea not contraSprlngvllls bank robber, will be an band of war, upon payment of the preattack on the validity of the eight- - jury scribed rates of dnty which may be in law. A jury of twelve will bo demand- force at the time of the importation. ed, and as there is no provision in the ("Signed) William MtKi.Ni.isr, state constitution for such, it can not By order of the Secretary of War, be granted. U. C. Corrix, Adjutant General ' Ed. Egan, who broke jail at Ogden Itotlla Fls t aptnraa la laha. last week has been recaptured, jl FlnlApsalsh Washington, July 19. The first Spanwould have been allowed to leave the etate unmolested if he had not hired a ish battle flag captured in Cuba by tha to enable him American army has reached the war rig from Corey Bros., to escape, which he fsiled to return. departmenL It was consigned to GenIt was a case of good riddance, but he eral Corbin, who displayed it to view did not appreciate it on the back of a chair ia his office. The A gang of horse thieves are operatflag ie a small one, measuring only ing in Salt Lake eounty. During last shout two by four feet, and ia pnrtly week eleven horses were stolen. The constructed of cheap material. It was officers believe the horses will be captured by company B, First United bunched at some common point and States infantry, regulars This comdriven out of the state, where they pany is a part of tlie First brigade ' Second division. Fifth army corps. may be disposed of at less risk. Die-drlc- et ' 4 7'' . horse-stealin- g, half-bree- ENTERS SANTIAGO, Last Semblance of Spanish Power Disappears. STARS AND STRIPES WAVE OVER THE PALACE. Imprasalra i'crvmoay Attending tbe Flag BaWug Cannuos Baaiaad and Maa t'haared Shatter Chaarad By Ilia Anar- Santiago, July IB. The lost semo blance of Spanish sovereignty in has disappeared. The atari sad stripes wave over the former governor generals office, and Csplain MeKibben is in charge of the eity with a small number of soldiers The government of the eity baa been turm-- over to tbe civil authoritiea and penes ia being Sun-tiag- that he hod little ehanee to win. I would at desire to see my wore enemy play frith tlie cards I held, hi said to on of the commissioners. Every on Of my generals were killed or wounded. I have not a single colonel left, anil am surruunded by powerful enemy. We have counted sixty-seve- n chips off this port And besides, he ooueluded, wearily waving hishauds towards the eity, I have secret troubles there. Speaking of the battle of the 24th of Jane, in whlcS the rongh riders and a part of General Young's command participated, General Torsi said that lei than 3,000 panish troops wer engaged, hit 1cm being 265. Me would not say hotiuauy Spaniards were killed at El Caliey and before Santiago. Heavy, henry, he said dejectedly. la responaf to an inquiry, he said that transportation would be required for between 2,000 and 25,000 men, there preserved. At noon Sunduy, July 17, the formal surrender of the eity occurred. At 9 o'clock the Spanish troops laid down their truis between American linen General Shatter nnd the American division and brigade commanders and their etaffs were escorted by n troop of cavalry, and General Torsi and hit staff by 100 picked men. Trumpeters on both sides sainted with flourishes. Ueneral Shatter returned to General Torsi the latters sword, after It had been handed to tbe American commander. Our troops, lined up at the trenches, were eye witnesses of the ceremony. General red-tile- QRNfStAL TORAL. being that many in the capitulated dl tricL lie informed tha officers that Santiago harbor had again been mined since Admiral Cervera loft Agrraiuat of Washington,-- July huri-Mds- 10. The agreement entered into between Torsi and Shatter is ss follows: First That all hoetllltlM shall eease , pending the agreement of final capitu7 lation. Second That' tlie capitulation include all tlio Spanish forces and tha surrender ojjifc war, material within tho presorl edlFmfte." r Third The transportation of troops to Spain at the earliest possible moment, each force to be embarked at tbs nearest port Fourth That the Spanish officers shall retain their side arms and the en listed men their personal property. Fifth That after the final capitulation tha 8panlsh forces shall assist in the removal of all obstructions to navigation in tha Santiago harbor. Sixth That after the final eapitnla-ciothe commanding officer shall furnish a complete inventory of all arms and munitions of war and a roster oi all the soldiers in the district Seventh That the Spanish general shall be permitted to take the military archives and the reconi with him. Eighth That all guerillas and Spanish Irregularsshall be permitted to remain In Cuba, if they so elect giving a parole that they will not again take np arms against tbe United States uu less properly released from parole. Ninth That the Spanish forces shall be permitted to march out with all the honors of war, depositing their arms, to be disposed of by the United States In the future, the American commissioners to recommend to their govern mint that the arms of the soldiers be returned to those who bravely defended them. - ' PORTO Will ba Pasha RICAN CAMPAIGN. Vlgonraaly t'ntll Sa Juan Falls. Washington, July IB. Before the week is ended it is probable that United States troops will have effected a landing near Ban Juan. Ataconfer race of the president anil his advisers it was today decided that there would be no relaxation of the campaign, but the enemy would be pressed at every point in order to hasten peace. Sampsons heavy ships will bombard the eity and cover the landing of the soldiers. A force large enough to capture the city will be landed at once. g. W - r P0HT0 RICO. TORAL STILL QUIBBLING. wander af toe Syauiafc General Saeais Rsyal makes tks lead pars, to Have a String to It. Washington, July 10. A hitch has occurred la the negotiation regarding terms to be allowed the Sosulards who FIRST EXPEDITION. UNDER GENERAL MILES, HAS BAILED. Thirty Thousand Traups WIU ha Thrawa lata Forta Mica, Wbli-l- Will ba KolluoaS by Mura-Ara- ty to baaa Invlnrlbla Oaa i Washington, July It. After threa days consultation between Secretary Alger and General Brooke, daring which there was frequent communication with General Miles at Sihoney, the details of the iorto Rican expedition were perfected and the expedition Itself gotten under way. General Miles, with some artillery and troops, are sailing fur Porto Rico on the Yale, to be followed quickly by nn army of about 3U.OHO men. There are some notable differences in tlie plant for this expedition and those for the stately naval pageant that tailed away from Tampa nnder General Khafter's command to attack Santiago. First, there will be prsetlcally no naval convoys. The navy department has declared that they are nnneceasary; that there ia not a Spanish warship in the West Indies that dare thrust Its bow oat of port la the second place, tho expedition does not start from one point, but will be divided among aav-srports, thus preventing tha tremendous congestion that was eneonntared st Tampa la tlie effort to start the big fleet. Lastly, there will be no effort made to get the ships away together,1 but tlie transports will be allowed to) Bud their own way to their destination without concerted movements. General Mili-- t leads the way. Ha had been promised bv the president that he should go to Porto Rico) and ths promise was redeemed when the Yale beaded from Sihoney for Porto Rico, BOO miles distant General Brooke will be the senior officer in General Miles command, and upon him will fall the responsibility for the execution of the details of hla suj perior's plana. It is estimated that General Miles ihould arrive on the night of July 20 it the point selected for the landing, sad that ha - will hoist tlie American lag at once over Porto Rican soilJUbA point chosen for his lauding la kept teeret, aa the general will land before the full body of the expedition is at land, and it is consequently not desir-ibl- e that the enemy should be enabled lo aend a superior force to meet him. al Shatter and his escort, by General Torsi, rode tii rough the city, taking formal posse sstou. The city had been sacked by the Spaniards before they arrived. At the palace elaborate ceremonies took place. Exactly at noon the American Sag was raised over the palace and was tainted by twenty-on- e gnne by Captain Capron's battery. At the earns time all the regimental bands in our line played The Star Spangled Banner, after which President McKinley's congratulatory telegram was read to each regiment A vest co- - course of 10,000 people witnessed the stirring and thrilling arane that yril Ijrsioqpxer jy ytb. minds W nil the Americana present d On the roof of the palace stood Captain MeKittrick, Lieutenant Miley and Lieutenant Wheeler. Immediately above them, upon the flagstaff, was the illuminated Spanish arms and the legend, Viva Alfonso SHI." As the chimes of . the old cathedral rang tha hour of 12, the Infantry and cavalry presented arms. Every American uncovered and Captain MeKittrick hoisted the stare and stripes. As the brilliant folda unfurled in a gemle breeze against a fleckless sky, the cavalry band broke into the strains of The Star 8pangled Banner," making tha American pulse leap and the American heart thrill with joy. At the came instant the sound of the distant booming of Captain Capron's battery, firing a salute of twenty-on- e gnne, drifted in. When the music cessed, from all directions around onr line came floating across the plaza the train of the regimental bands anil the muffled, hoarse cheer of onr troops. The Infantry came to order arms" a moment later, after tha flag wn np, and the band played Bally Round the Flag, Boys Instantly Captain MeKibben called for three eheert for General Shatter, which were given with great enthusiasm, the band playing Sousa's The Stare and Stripe Forever." The ceremony over. General Shatter and his staff returned to the American lines, leaving the city in the possession of tha municipal authorities, subject to the control of General MeKibben. The Thirteenth and Ninth regiments of Infantry will remain in the eity to enforce order end exercise municipal authority. The Spanish forces are to encamp outside of onr lines. General Torsi, the white-haire- d commander of the Spanish forces, appeared to be utterly heartbroken. He spoke bitterly of the fate which compelled him to sue for peace, but had no word to say against the gallant men who hod conquered his army. He declared MOVE ON XO. 23. surrendered at Santiago yesterday. General Torsi, the Spanish commander, lias been demanding impossible concessions. The mattar was the sob-jeof a cabinet meeliug and Instructions were at once sent to Shaftar to demand immediate compliance with the terms offered by tlie United States nd accepted by Spain, or to enforce them with the soldiers at his command. The time allowed Torsi ia said to he shnrL There will be no resistance, as that is impossible. The Spaniards art without sufficient food r id their wstei supply has been cut off by Shatter. This alone would render resistance impossible. pot taking Into oonsideration the superiority of Sliafter's army and the powerful gnus that are yet trained on the eity. One of tlie concessions ashed by Torsi is that the arms of the Spaniab army ha returned when the latter ap "kj POWDER Absolutely Pur v . MMCMBI PRAYER BROKE DROUQHT. ' Washsr, A Trash Maras; Fla Kaal rtoator.-Fro- m th Washington Post: It eras "A Q all . communication has been received the effect that all Santiago province was inelnded in tht surrender, which brings the nnmbei of troops to be transported np to 25 A - from Shatter to 000. SUSPENDED. pals'i Frsn a I'pitalif Whs .... Ti rnsssrsFropatod. ' ? ' ts - On t ug minister-- - axpnsaaad 4b . Devia- tion that official overtures for peaea will he made before Sunday, and there Is reason to believe that Franc has offered her services to Spain and that Spain has drawn up conditions for peace which offer a base of negatin' tion. SANTIAGO MINES REMOVED. Premier Sagasts is quoted ss saying led Cross Steamer Rlala of Tessa Rulers (hat Spain wants peace, but that "It tha Harbor. uusl ba an honorable peace, as Spain del Steam deserves. Tlie Kale, July 19. Plays army Is anxious to relaunchc from tlie New York, Brooksist to the last, bnt the government lyn and Vixen entered tlie harbor thla raunot consent to such useless sacrimorning and examined the batteries, fice. Had we our fleet th situation the wrecks of the Merrimao sad the would be very different sunken Spanish Cruiser Reins MerThe pacific tendency ia increasing. cedes and the torpedo firing station. The general publie takes a favorabla They discovered six Spanish merchant view of the suggestion that the powers iteamere and on small gunboat in the should attempt tlie b arbor, and a prize crew was placed of peace, hut It Is said, contrary to ths upon the latter. current, that Franc ha not This afternoon the torpedoes were reports taken the initiative? taken np or exploded, after which the Red Cross steamer State of Texas enUTAH CAVALRY DISGUSTED. tered to give assistance to the sick and wounded in the city. The werohipa ItalarliH Friss Manila Kzpadltloa, ()i:ar-tar- a at tba Iraaldto. may not enter the harbor for several Nnn Francisco, Jnly IB. A feeling days, probably not until after the arof disgust and nneoneeaied disappointhave for been completed rangements ment prevails among the boys of the transporting the Spanish prisoners to Utah cavalry. They have been deSpain. Nearly all tlie American tached from the Manila expedition and in are now Guantanamo bay. are quartered at the Presidio. They exCommodore Watson's squadron'll to be sent to tlie Yosemitie. One pect and aevaral to to go Spain, preparing of the hoys expressed the feeling of vessels are preparing for the expedition We obhis comrades when ha said, to Porto Rica or Indians to keeping herding ject SANTIAGOS REVENUES. white men from stealing the scenery. PrasMt Hpsalsh Hrhslsds ta M Enforce Raw Tallow Tmjmt Cssos. Ilf AmarlrSBS. Washington, July 10. In a report to Washington, July 19. The president war from Adjutant has signed the war tariff for San- the secretary of Miles staff, unof General Grrenleaf tiago and it takes effect tomorrow. ia tha following: of date der Sihoney, It adopts in general the privileged new cues of! Only twenty-thre- e rates now given Spain there, and dentha and three fever reported makea that tariff uniform for all yellow honro. tlie post twenty-fou- r within United States. the countries, including mild. alia disease is of Camp The tariff was signed by President Type Pavu moved why never practicable. conference brief a after McKinley to with Secretaries Gage and Alger. taken vigorous sanitary precautions The instructions were immediately prevent spread of disease. Immune physicians and nnrses have cabled to the authoritiea ia charge of left Camp Alger for Sihoney. so that Santiago by Secretary Alger, immeDie tariff can be put in force J'orto Kle IslisWtsmU Tsrrlgsg. diately. The new tariff aboliahes AdSL Thomas, D. W. I., July 16. now in operthe discriminative tariff from 6sn received her Jnaa vices ation there, the rates for different de Porto Rico show the inhabitants countries at Cuban ports varying. are greatly alarmed. The country took os its basis the of that place be attacked rates aeeorded products of Spain, and They expect tha port will time. Tba Americans at the any by applies them to ail countries not even terrified inhabitants are fleeing into) States. The United the excepting is said tha eity and most important change effected ia a ths interior, and it deserted. reduction of tonnage on ships carry- suburbs are practically General of The Captain family In ing 2,000 tuns or mure, which go her and out of the port for tlie prrsent Mavlai of Iorto Rico, passed bound for Italian on an steamer, 20 cents of rate rate of II a ton, to tbe Spain. ton. per man-of-w- . ' The Offlelal Gw zette publishes a royal decree temporarily suspending throughout the Spanish peninsula th rights of Individuals as guaranteed by the constitution. Ths decree adds that tha government will render an Recount to parliament of tlie use it may make of this measure. The publication of the decree la generally accepted aa being convincing proof thnt Spain la now ready to sue for peaea and that negotiations lo that effect are actually In progress. Th government wishes to have full powsf to suppress evidcnceo of disorder or rebellion which may appear. Th Car-listo create are furious and r Madrid, July 16. ) Awfully dry In Georgia once,remarked Mr. Georg Dallas. There had been no rain for weeks, and tha corn avd cotton were burning up In the Said. The creeks had begun to dry up, and even springs that had never - boon known to fall gave signs that their ' supply of the aqueeoue fluid was ruu- : low. to as look It nlug began though relief rould never coma from tbe .. heavens. Day after day a biasing Bun " shone down from a cloudless sky, bile- tering and withering all vegetation ' and oppressing tha hardworking sons and daughters of tha land with a fear , that distress would soon be their por- tion distress that might take on starvation's form. About this time the . religious people of ths county began to hold prayer meetings to invoke as. , sistance of the Deity, in every coni- munlty the good old farmers and their ' ' ' families assembled to pray for rain. : This was at an epoch when the aclen- title Ideaa about producing rain from . explosives had not gained a foothold,. ' , , and no fakirs went about, aa they lately have done In Kansas and other parts of the West, offering to bring showers at so much par shower. No, . ' Indeed; these were tbe times of aimple faith and belief In tha efficacy of sup- - : In on plication to tha Omnipotent. neighborhood In th eounty of Coweta,. v WJersi. tbs drought was1 particularly ... rives in Spain. CONSTITUTION DM 1 FbWOffl CO., ar bag ?" bran''. called for a. certain day, and-a- t theV't time appointed a congregation of lev-or- al hundred sufferers met to beg that . the drautb be broken. It chanced that n new preacher, who bad hut lately ' come to that section, and who was, is I remember, an exponent of the hard- ahtll Baptist creed, was called upon to make the principal petition. He pray- - ' ed fervently and with all the fervor of aa agonired spirit. 0 Lord, sald be, Thou knowest our distress. We .. beseech Thee come to our rescue. Lord, . . we dont want any of your little drizzle- - dazzles, hut send us Instead a gully washer, a trash mover, and a pine-knfloater. Amen. ' I hope I may never gain pardon for my faults In tbe next world If there didn't com , ' j : ot within tbe next thirty-si- x hours after the delivery of that prayer tho biggest rain that had ever descended on Coweta eounty. The oldest Inhabitant coildn't remember sut h another de- -. luge. It rained about three days without stopping; washed of ths fences through a big region Into thp Chattahoorhie river; swept away every v bridge, and played havoc generally And the worst of it was that those miserable countrymen who had ia- - ' eited the preacher to pray hla beat wanted to drum him out of the country because of the emphatic response to his entreaty for rain." two-thir- ds . .' Arm Vos Isstlii lor MsUf sack containing about two thou- sand letters. Addressed to all parts of. the world and written by men in the Klondike or on tbe trail, was left at Dyes some time ago by an outcoming miner, who evidently kept the money entrusted to him for the purchase of stamps snd his servlres as volunteer mall carrier. The letters have been received. and those Intended for points in California were sent to the San FratKiaro Chronicle, which has supplied ths necessary postage. . Ths others are In the hands of O. Msreusee, of Dyes, who Is mailing many of them, snd hopes soon to have them ail sent to their destinations. A ' Everybody Taras Mot. Bililger "What's the great rash down the etrect there? Ie there a fir No. there'e no omewhere? Ackley Ore. Those fellows are going to Washington. Somebody started a rumor little while ego that the president has leclded to appoint six more colonel. R. S. UlImmer, NOTARY PUBLIC. J "wilfl : VIEW OP RKAR AKP INTERIOR OF MORRO CARTI.R. RA NTIAOft K adored to Shrlrtoas. Tnaaportalhm of Kpaulsti Kiridlcrs. Washington, July I 8. Unless present Santiago de Cuba, July 18. A stream of refugees has been pouring into the city, some naked and all hungry nnd foot-sorThe town of Santiago is a dismal sight. Most of the houses have been sacked and the stores have all been looted and nothing to cat can be had for love nor money. In the streets of the eity this morning, st tha entrenchments. st the breastworks and at every hundred feet or so of the barbed wire fence were tii living skeletons of Spanish soldiers. e. plans miscarry tbe Spanish soldiers at Santiago will sail for Spain on July 25 this date has been fixed by the war department It was announced that tha department had decided to ask for bids fiom steamship companies fur ths transportation of the prisoners to their native land, and proposals will lie issued next week. The contract, it is understood, will also include the auWistcnce of the men during the Kitnlnlnv Morr I'ulltb Schley Santiago, July snd a party of naval officers have made an axamination of Morro Castle. They found it weak and almost defenseless. The strong liatteries of tlie Kpaniards nearer the channel and were not in conspicuous places. These wer the guns which sent such a hail of lea on tbe Merrlmac. The gunners at Morro Castle would hide in caves while bombardment lsstri, only to come out snd lire a few spiteful shots when ths ships were withdrawing. lix-ste- 71 Jnin Teeag's Kao Francisco, Arnold, July the deteetiv Hrakss. 16. Joseph Von who married orflc In Bank. Payson City. W- Dr. J.H. EVANS -i QlMJST. Jennie Young at tha instigation of a . Ee .. .... Over Doiigluss' hardware client, in onler to remove her from the to high art pertaining arytiling state while a suit for large property Badly decayed teeth made aer interests in which she was laterest.-wsfor life ly tiie sdjuitmcnt ol living adjudicated, later deserting or porcelain crowns her In London, haa been sentenced lo gold amalgam prison in London for swindling a hairdresser out of 1800. It his developed Best that ths prisoner has four wives Other crimes are being traced to hiut at ths reach of all .. prices wib-iand his troubles are just beginning. str-re- dent-istry- t . s Sets of Teeth f |