davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Now Certain ,ln, / VII Not lie Held
In tOi b ~ Protection
slru gh Id.

Much Interest Ia being @ inferred In
tho meeting OF tho Republican Stale
csmml,tse ON tho 20lh Inst. Itisgen.
orally conceded that the SETON at that
time Will 10 very far toward outlining
and controlling the policy Of the State
convention To be held At a later date.
The purpose Of the COMMITTEES meeting
IL 10 toi tmi Tor holding the conven-
lion, TO npporlion the number Of dele
gates among the various counties anu
transact such other general busi-
nes, as may be deemed advisa-
Die. The hppoftionment OF dele.
gates will In all probability be
based on the vote for state treasurer
laft year instead OF that for Governor
as u il believed that will be- more
nearly equitable than tho latter. This
convention viii also consider the mat
ter Of naming Mckinley electors aud
arrange for Masking suggestions with
reference thcteto 10 tho convention.
lno place TOT holding the convention
u another important matter 10 be de-
eiied upon. Tho talk OF some weeks
ago about holding II at MAnu or some
other supposedly strong protection
town IN the south IA now regarded ss
having been premature and the idea
impracllcable. lie almost a certainty
that tho distinction will be conferred
upon Salt LaRe, Ogden or Provo with
the chances Ia tue order named. The
principal argument against the towns
" other sections IL that they are too
remotely located and that this time aud
expenses OF attending would be too
great TOT tue delegates 10 bear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Two STEAMERS Collide.

DETROIT, Aug. i5.-Latc last night
The steamer Oceanic OF tho Lvhlgh
Valley Transportation company col.
lidrd with the propeller William CHS.
holm Oh the New channel lake, 81.
Cihlf. Both sunk. Tho oceanic WIS
loaded with coal from Buffalo 10 chi.
cngo. Tho Chisholm was loaded with
ZION ore, bjuni from MAfqusit 10 Ohlo
points. The crews took 10 the higgins
aud were rescued. 1ho Oceanic was
valued at ss1,0l1. tho Chisholm ut
sl25. 900. Toe boats no fifteen feet Ia
water. II IN thought the accident WAS
oauiud by confusion Of tho signals or
lights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
SENATOR JONES IN wAsuIsoros.
No Decision Yet as to National Head
quarters

wAsnIHoToS, Aug. l5.-SenAior
Jones, oh,iTman Of the Democratic
national committee. arrived In WASH
iugton today. He was not ready TO
announce the executive committee OF
state what decision was reached 10.
garding national headquarters. IL IL
known, however. that lne determine
ton has been reached TO locate heat.
quarters at Chicago anu maintain In
Washington branch headquarters In
connection with the congressional
campaign committee, which will ut.
tend 10 tonling out ali necessary lltera.
tnro ana wofG In connection with
other campaign committees Interested
In the iuccess Of Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
STATE NEWS.

This year Hon. John X. Barnes OF
Kaysviile ralaed $50 bushels Of barley
ON eight acres, or over 02 bushels per
acre.
Toools transcript: Vera, tho three
year-old daughter Of q. X. McBrlde,
met with aefious ana what might
hsye been fatal accident last SUNDAY
afternoon. This child In some way foil
out OF second story window TO the
hard ground below, striking on her
forehead. Or. Davis was called anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
woman's Exponent.

Tue Woman's Exponent for August
10Th ia issued today. The contents are.
Leaves From My journal. Autobiog.
raphy Of Elizabeth l.. Hyde. MINI
mortal Gatuering--The woman's Voc,
newp, etc. Poetry. Frienls OF tue
Press Club--Dr. OTielia Curtis Re-.
membrance, Lydia ID. Aller. Ihe
Spini, Nina Irving. Minutes OF Wo.
menS Meetings. An interesting num-
Der 10 all wompG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

shurin Hardy ha, received com.
plsiut from a. q. LIndon OF N5rih
silt Lake that on August l2.h tbHfr
were olcn from his place gray marc,
seven year. Old, ~ brand, sore on
back, weight Su0 p1unui; ouo brown
matr, seven years oiu, 20 brand,
weight 500 poundt; Oae bay horse about
Dine Nusfe old, sway back, weight
about sul pouuur. Tue nnimnls were
seen al FaImiugtun On the laih. Aho
from An. Rice, o. Eighth West be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth South
streets, on August ~, q set OF double
harness was stolen. As. Rice offers q
% reward Tor the recovery Of tile miss.
ing property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
DEMOCRATIC IEanauAnrEns.
The question 10 He settled before the
Close Of the Week.

close Of the week.
WAsnISuTos, Aug. li.-There was
Tush Of visitors Rt tho DemoorAtlc
hsAtquatten today, including Gen. a.
J, Warner OF Ohio, chairman Of the
Bimelallic League, who arrived today
Representative Filhian Of Illinois,
Swanson ami Jones Of Virginia, and
Mt POUCH, the Democratic candidate
Tor CougfgGs In the Fourth North Caro-.
lima district.
Chairman Faulkner said the question
OF loeatlng national heatq quarters
would be settled before the week
closed. Gen. Warner, who had Jus.
come on from New York, eaid tho leel-
ing was that M the contest was TO DO
Naged Ia tue states surrounding
Gbleago, II would no natural ~ make
Chicago tho center.
Tue peTsonnol Of tho executive com.
mluop which IL about 10 be named Ia
attracting much attention. Gen. WaI-
ner said that while he mai no direct
ihlormation, no believed Chairman
Jones would inuluie ex.Replesunla.
I'VE Kerr OF Pennsy lvaulp, George
fied Williams OF Massachusetts and
mr. Troup Of Connecticut on the COM
mlllOe,
III, Pough Of North Carolina says
WAY lho reports OF today as TO tue Pop.
ul'el convention In that state, Indicate
.ueic VIII no u three.e Ornefed fight, In
which eyont he says Democratic sue.
e.ss ~lll ho made more ensy. Ho says
.ue fopulitis OF North Carolina Will
'9le 'or Mir, Bryan.
=, Secretary Gardiner OF tho Dsmoora.
w Congregational committee Is back
nom Tue New York meeting. Mt.
SLulnePa mail indicates that eilver
o,u9s are being formed independently
w. lhe NATIONAL association Ot nemOcra-
" elnes, aud that Steps viii bo taken
tueci national organization OF
ms'e silver clubs.
~ tho Republican headquarters
uute was tho usual air OF sytlematc
,un'lness' ChalIman babouok says
"''o were no developments beyond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. i5.-F.vo failures
ate reported NJ follows
George o. BERTHE, dealer In hides
nnd leather, assigned 20 william l..
Grey. The assots arc 500. 600; Tia.
biliuos, 1926. 900.
Chicigo ltou and steel Go. with
w9iss at Harvey, Ill.,, assigned 10
the Chiolgj Title ana Trust company.
The asau,s aro 100000; liabilities
arc not given.
Harry M. Hosalck. wool merchant,
assigned 90 WIN. b. Hubbard; the a.
sets ore s20O00J; liabilities, 81 $1,000.
ChicagO ami Western Soap wotfe,
assigned TO Fed =. Goshen: ausels,
$4,000, liabilities, $4,000.
Luuia Slhufs q 5ln, liquor
doalcrs, assigned 10 Frank e.. Ault'
man; aSaeis, $4,000; liabilities, $780,.
600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

NEw YogIg, Aug. i5.-5ix hundred
employees OF the Adama Express CON.
pAny In thia city AMI Jorsey CITY
struck toduy. Tney ellegs thal since
President Weir took onargu of the
company's hiiaifa wages have been 10.
ducel about one-thild anu many oiil.
cient men had been discharged for
trivial reAaouf. At tho tillcr Of tho
company n was reported that there
will DO little difficulty In lilirg the
places VI thu strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

Following Ia the repor. OF the board
OF health Tor the week ending today!
Blflhe reported "a; males s, females
o, Deaths 10; mates 10, females q.
bodies received from other places Tor
intorment Z. Contagious disensef;
Flags Outstanding d; scarlet fever 8,
diphthefia /. Infectious diseases te.
ported for the week ., whooplng.
cough (.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
nErunLIcAa OAnPAiGs.
Au aEuihuaIasue Meeting In coium
hui, Ohio.


CoLuMnus, Oh,op Aug. l6.-rho
Republican state campaign opened
here toJay at 10 O'Clock. In tho big
tent there wero prolenl, II 10 estimated,
10. 900. An manufacturing establish
menta were clo,ed 10 allow the em-
nloyea to attend tho meeting. On 40.
count OF tho warm weather tho pro-
pobed parade In the evening was aban-
doned, but Notwithstanding some
clubs VI other cities appeared In uni
forms. At 1880 y. M, after the usual
cheering OF well known men, Cover
nor Bushnell, chairman, formally
oppued the EXERCISES with a abort
speeeh. He introduced Senator shor'
man who was received with great mp
plause. Standardized Foraker fellow
cd Ehgiman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
DIs,rie. Uourt ORDERS.

Judge Street made the following
orders Ia tho Third district oouTI
today.
Altman company Va John II.
Breckou; motion toslrlko out bill OF
exceptions aud that a remiltitur DO
Issued; continued III next Saturday.
All Tin vs. NJ. Shaug hnsssyi notice
to uismlss appeal continued tof one
week.
Sarah II. Jones, Administrative W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

Judge Richie listened TO arguments
OF counsel Ia the suit OF Anna Bonan.
berger W John II. Bonanborgor on
hearing on orior 10 show cause why
defendant should not be punished tor
oontempt for failure TO pay alimoBy.
Alex McMasler appeared for plaintiii.
The matter was taken under advise.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
nEAp rNn coLIIssIoN.
Engineer nnd Fireman Instantly
hiiied, Others inlursn.

hiiied, Others inlurnu.
CiNCfNNATi, Aur. IA Head end
collision took pitcn about $3.50 this
morning,noar rofchill, on the u. so,
road wett.b0und pass niger tfain and
catt.bound freight came together in "a
Cui. Engiueur Ffoi hump and Fife.
man Huffman were Instantly killed.
hB3 Engineer William Johnston,
Ftrumnn Thompson ana Brakeman
overly were badly scaided. Postal
ClefE o 'dcn was slightly Toured. Eu.
ginoer 1luatou oi the ifolgut hal o.
ders 10 take the siding at Torch Hlll. II
g. iuip1ssible 10 conjecture why no ana
not do 20. No passengers were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

New YORK., Aug. l6.-Iho heavy
storm at sh,epshtRd Bay yesterday
made the track a ttile heavy Tor TO-DAY q
great RAGS Tor The ninth Fulurity
stalker. Woikmun were out early with
harrow pulling over tho earth 10 lot
II try uH well W. pOssibiu bulofs the
contest Tor $50, 600, tho fioheit stakes
10 the world Tor two year olIs. The
ifat uf ouIrles Ia a. fottoVss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
srRUE ny LIanrNISo.
oil TANKS on FIre-IIoaYy Loss TO tho
NnmphnI.

LIMA, Ohio, Aug. l5.-At 10 o'clock
this morning lightning struck 5000
barrel oil tauk on Kemper farm. three
miles south OF here, owned by tho
STANDARD OH Company. The FIRE com.
municaled 70 three DINER tnnks. The
STANDARD people hired 300 men to
throw up entertainments ana ara shoot.
Ing the tanks 10 let the OIL out. The
tmoke from tho burning oil makes II
us dark ~ an eclipse. The lops Will
renoh s7b, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
a.rman nInl.lrr nelI.r.d.

BERLIN, Aug. i5.-lt ls officially
announced that mini,,oi q war, Gen
eral Btonsart Won Sehel.endof, has
succeeded by General Won Gsssof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
PrssIdent campero Dead.

LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Aug. 10.
-Advloes received hero today lrom
Bolivia announce that President
Campgro died Aug. l2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

VIM. Nice ieen ct al; continued tor
two week.
Aubeuser Busch Brewing company
va Sam Lew; demurrer Withdraw
aud twenty days allowed u answer
complaint.
Settings Of motions for new trials
will be made ON Tuesday next at ~
q, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

The strong announcement brouy ht by
lhe mall IRON every section Of tue
country.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10

Having warmly ouloeized tho work Of
Sir Herbert Kitchener, the sirdar OF the
Egyptian forces, and Lord Cromer, tho
British aeent at Cairo, in connection with
the Sudan expedition, Lord Salisbury
said that he could not say more than that
the concert of Europe seemed 20 be moro
real than ever before. He was very much
pleased with tho eloquent speech Of NJ.
Hanotaux, tho French minister of foreign
affairs, outlining tho requirements which
the powers would insist upon from the
sultan. lie believed, he said, that France
would do nothing 60 battle European ac-
tion.
Lord Salisbury 8 remarks contained only
a guarded reference TO the disclosures
made by Prince Bismarck through his
newspaper organ OF secret treaty De.
tween Germany and Russia which existed
prior TO 1890. The premier alluded &C.
Prince Bismarck as the greatest states
man which the latter part Of the century
had produced.
Lord Salisbury domurrod absolutely t1
the presumption of the existonco OF a per
manent and necessary antagonism between
Russia and Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
eRlEF TELEeRAMs.

Twenty people were drowned IN a coli
lision between two steamships at the
mouth OF tho Guadaiqulyer river, IN Spain.
In the prize fight between Joe Goddard,
the Australian heavyweight and Denver
Ed Smith Of Colorado at johannesburg,
the former won IN four rounds.
A dispatch TO tho London Standard
from Berlin announces that Baron Won
Wissmann, late governor Of German East
Africa, has been elected president Of the
Geographical society
DR.. Francis II. Rankin, one Of the most
prominent and most highly esteemed ply
sioians in Rhode Island and well known
in New York, Boston and all the large
cities Of the east, died at Providence.
The battleship Texas sank In the mud
of the Cob dock in the Brooklyn navy
yard Her engine room was filed with
wator The officers at the navy yard think
the vessel will be floated within "a hours.
and that no material injuries will be sus-
tained.
Napoleon Sarony, the distinguished pho
tOgrapher and artist Of New York, died
suddenly. Mr. Sarony was found dead In
his bed IN his house at 1875 West Forty
seventh street. For some time past be bad
been suffering an health and it is believed
that his sudden passing away was due to
aDoDlexy.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
rnqlisb prsss Comments.

LONDON. Nov. 10-pho Times says Of
Lord Salisbury's speech that 10 believes,
where British occupancy of settled dis.
triots extending back 90 years can be
proved. arbitration VIII be barred, and
that all remaining claims viii be submit
ted TO an Anglo American tribunal.
Tho Daily Graphic holds that the solu-
tion Of the voxatious question reflects the
highest credit upon all concerned. 10
fully justines the intervention Of the
United States.
The Standard briefly Welcomes the au-
spicious announcement"
The Daily News says that tho terms
Of the settlement, as stated by the prime
minister, are perfectly satisfactory, involy-
ing no surrender of essential principles.
Lord Salisbury can Justly say he succeeded
in protecting the rights of the British sot
tiers and Mr.. Olney can claim with literal
truth that he succeeded in bringing Great
Britain to consent to arbitration.
The Chronicle says that IL finds
Lord Salisbury's statement rather puz-
zling. It doubts whether settled colonists
exist in any groat number, but supposes
it IS all right.
The Daily Telegraph says the terms Of
the settlement leave the dignity and in.
terests Of Great Britain and the United
States unimpaired.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
morle- rni.e. Tho rlnla.

HAVANA. Nov. TO- Captain General
Woyler Is IN the field against the insur-
gents for the first time since he succeeded
Martinez Campos In the command of the
island He went TO Marlol, at the head OF
tho Pinar dol Rio trocha, last April, but
returned shortly after TO Havana without
having taken personal command Of the
forces.
The captain general, accompanied 10y all
the members Of his staff, left Havana on
the cruiser Iegazpy. on his arrival at
Marol he Immediately took command Of
the immense forces concentrated along the
trocha
Tho troops accompanying him were in
corporated with g. 600 men who had beon
son; from Guanaiay, and tho entire COM
mand started in the direction OF the hills
I'm search Of Maoeo
Strong ro-cniorcements are being en-
harked 60 support the captain general IN
tho extensive operations that no has in
contemplation against Antonio MacoO.
These operations win ho begun forthwith
and arc confidently expected to clear Pinnr
del Bio of Antonio Mnceo and his strong
ly intrenohod band of insurgents
Tho editorials IN the local newspapers
are given over TO the important act Of po-
litlcal parties In joining together I'm sup
port of the Spanish policy. la Lucha says
that the act is due to the influence OF
Governor Porrus and adds that It oorrocts
the error of the Autonomists and the Ro-
formists in believing ia political dealings
with the insurgents and not in energetic
means OF suppressing them. The Sepa-
ratists, this papor says, have clearly fixed
the concroto issue 60 be sottled with arms
and arms must be the only response.
The polico have arrested Alvarez Noliz
at the Western railroad station. This lnan
IS supposed 10 ho Rodolfo Castillo an in
surgont hrigadier He will be sont TO AL
Quiznr for Identification tomorrow.
Havana volunteers. recruited from the
oolored iiremen to the number Of 800, are
leaving Havana for the trOcha News
from Mnriol OF numerous skirmishos in
that region indicate the activity with
which operations are now being pushed
IN the island. Tho forces Of the insurgent
leaders Juan Dclgado and Sartorius are
concentrating in Havana province in the
noighborhood of Santiago dc Las Vegas.
-Four trainloads from Havana carrying
two hnttallons Of guorriilns, arrived at
Guanaiay on Oct. 20.
Reports show thar there are at present
13 657 sick and wounded In the military
hospitals. The cuse of Julio Snnguily
the American citizen has been submitted
to Magistrate Maya forllnal conclusion, in
accordance with the resolution of the su-
premo court at Madrid, remitting the case
to Havana for retrial on the ground that
there was a lack of proof to warrant his
conviction.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
old Man Ilined For ula sronoy.

MATAwAN, N. j., Nov. 1O.-Fritz De-
lonius, 60 years old, native Of France,
was murdered I'm his house at Morristown
on Saturday night The murder is be-
loved 20 have been committed FOR money
which the old man IS supposed to have
had in tho house. The murderer obtained
90 least S3s and possibly more. The muir
der was not discovered until yesterday.
Morristnwn Is a small hamlet. The muir
dered man had lived there for years. His
son lived in the house next TO that his
father occupied The old man lived alone
Six years ago his wifo died, and since then
he has occupied the house in which no was
murdered, taking his meals sometimes at
his SOM house and sometimes cooking
himself He sold groceries and tobacco,
was locksmith and a gunsmith. He
conducted these businesses in the little
shop connected with bis house.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
Tbe LiveIv 1hree Friends.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. l0.-Tho
Three Friends, which was seized at the
mouth OF the river on Saturday night by
the revonue cutter Boutwell,, under orders
from Washington, came up TO this city
Sunday morning. The general charge Is a
violation of the neutrality laws, but a
specific charge has not been made, so
It is not known why tho boat was seized.
It viii probably be libeled by the district
attorney today, II has been reported that
when tho Dauntless left Fernandina on
Saturday it took on a fllbustering oxpedi-
ton of Cumberland sound, but this is
also unfounded, as the Dauntless proceeded
directly to Drunswiok, whore she now is.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
eABY BURNED TO DEATH.
"a Il said Her Erother Poured Kerosene
ON Her Cloihes.


NEWARK. n. j., Nov. lO.-Unless Fred
die RITZ. : years old, explains 90 the con.
trary many VIII boliove thnt no poured
kerosene over tho clothing Of bis sister
Jennie years younger. and thon set hor
olothirg on Gre jennie IS dead her body
oharrca 60 a crisp.
The children woro left alone by Mrs.
Emil Ritz OF Mulberry and Commerce
streets while she went TO The market She
placed the matches whero they could not
be reached by the children, but when she
want out they were playing near the kitch-
on range.
Upon returning she heard Freddios
voice. Reaching the stairway leading TO
her rooms she hoard means On entering
the Kitchen she saw Freddie leaning out
of window and Jennie rolling on the
floor most Of her clothing burned from
her body. while she emitted pitiful means.
The mother caught up a towel and beat
out tho fro from the remaining clothing.
Her cries OF grief brought tho noiqhhors,
and DR. G. n kraemor appeared. lie ape
piled some soothing lotion TO the oharrod
body OF the girl but she was beyond holp
aud died In two hours.
An examination of tho room showed
that Kerosene can had hoan takon from
shelf and rested on the floor near a Ia.
BILE There was pool Of the oil ON the
oilcloth, as II it had hoen poured upon the
girls clothing and had run of upon the
floor
The door OF the stove was open. A I've
coal may have popped out upon the girls
dress. or it may have been fred hy match
In her own hands or In those of the boy.
Freddie Is silent over the calamity and
cannot or will not explain.
Mrs. Ritz was made hysterical by grief
and was put under tho influence Of opiatos.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
CLEVELAND RAD CUBA.
President Waiting Further De-
velopments Before Acting.
aENERAL wEYLER IN THE FIELD.
The Captain General VIII Conduct tho
Campaign In Pinar del Rio Against An
tonic Maceo-The Insurgents Are Now
Expected to Tremblc.

WAsHrNGToS, Nov. President Cievo
land viii take some definite action look
ine TO tho establishment or peace IN Cuba
during his present term Of office, but it s.
assorted upon high authority that no i'm
mediate Development in regard TO Cuban
affairs except such as may arise from tho
military operations now actively begun by
General Moyler may bo expected.
As TO what tho president will say I'm his
annual message thoro are good grounds
for believing that ho will give congress an
inklinE OF what may be expected from tho
administration IL Spnin does not succeed
In Improving the situation hy the first OF
the year This will probably ho done In
such "a way as 60 show congress that tho
administration may be- safely depended
upon TO act in the Cuban affair at the
proper time
For the time being interest in Cuba will
be conferred In the military operations
there
The Spanish representatives IN this city
speak with much confidence OF victories
that are TO be accomplished by General
Weylor within the next few weeks, but it
may be said that this confidence Is not
shared BY any of the administration Off
cials. II they had any such idea it has been
dispellod by the reports mado by General
Lee since his arrival i'm tho United States.
These reports indicate that Spain cause
Is almost a hopeless one, and that although
tie winter campaign may result in many
victories for Spain in the province Of Pi-
mar dol Rio tho insurgents will still be
ablo TO carry on warfare in other parts Of
the island indefinitely
a =. Taylor, formerly socrotary OF the
silver committed of this city has gone Go
Cuba TO enlist in the Cuban army and
fight for the liberty of ti1e island MIR.
Taylor sailed on Saturday from Now York
on She steamer Valencia for. Havana. Aft
er reaching Havana he Will make his way
through tho lines Of the enemy TO the Gu
ban army and take a position as a second
lieutenant with the Cuban forces.