davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
"uNWrN onINrsr CRUISER.
$50 Men Were Drowned only Pour Es-
capped from the ship.

san Francisco, July "details "
the sinking " he Chinese cruiser Fu-
ching on Port Arthur 5H June 0. con
firm previous reports that the crew u
100 men drowned. only lHr chief onicrr
ana thfVe sailors ssclpug The vessel
was driven on SHORE los De- strong wind.
The crew sought refuge 'u the rlFgInF.
Men from the wurfh.us 100 the harhlr
tried o. save the sailor Of the Flu
Chng by firing rockets with lines at
tauhsi, but the Ch.ur.U lld not know
how 60 use thr lines that reached Them.
The sea was too rough 10 p,rnlt tho
use Ol boats, and lu "a fUw hours The
cruiser WIS a total wreck, nearly an
the crew pprIshinE,
The Dutch steamer Smlt. Captain
kaIst, was lost on Juua =. on mo
C1fean coast The crew consisting of
Il Europeans, 4 Chinese, with Chinese
Wipercargoes, took 90 tla nhlp's thras
boats and The weather being smooth
landed with little difficulty They have
since gone TO NagHHIkI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
WESTERN cArrir RANUr
Unusually Promising Condition shown by
infrau Of statistics.


Denver. Colo. July iC-wm. Penn
Anderson. che special agent Tor thg
bureau Of Statistics OF tnc Chicago
Lave s;ock market has Juat completed
for the Associated Press canvass Of
the range cattle situation. summing
up Of which up 90 date. shows an IN.
usually pfomlHiuE condition both in the
open ranges anu large pastures. The
EftHa crop along the whole line lH
bttonE aud abundant ANA in some 10.
chlltitH In the West AMI Northwest ID
curing nnriy and cattle arr maturing
rapidly. The SEASON viii be advanced
In some localities aud retarded In 9th
ere. Ia the lower Yellowstone Valley
IN Montana. tat beef range cattle viii
De- on tho Chicago market next week.
about Two weeks earlier than last HHa-
son. while ln the Indian territory thry
are three weeks later. In western Mon
tana, Wy0mlnF and western South ia.
kotn the grlEH u two weeks late In
maturing, which N essential Tor TAT
bocvcf. There viii b. "a much creator
proportion shipped directly from the
ranges 20 The HlluEhtur market than
there We're last season hut 10 Do doubt
ful " there viii be- uH many in number.
OF The upwards OF hHlf 70 million ~
cattle which have been shifted from ono
pasture or feed Dot % another and
from pastures west 90 feed lots east OF
the Missouri river less than per cont
~ an such cattle have gone on fuil
corn feed but are largely stock and
breeding cattle,
According tu tho reports from the
ranges conferred To- Denver through the
correspondents " the Bulletin bureau
III the National Live Stock there d. au
apprrClable Increase IN The proportion
=
ana on open ranges. Also that dy-lUt
cattle viii %" we'll out ~ the way hy the
time range cattle are running 60 thr
beef markets In nun force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

on Santiago DC cuba. July No. via pll-
yn del Este. July 10, delayed IN trans
mission The last cable from Santiago
a. cuba was caught ih.s afternoon hy
the anchor VI the Massachusetts, near
Agund0rrs. iuFt aH thr surrender NJ
Santiago was announced THE Hiding
of tho cable WIS accidental No has
h.pu decided 20 buoy tho cable Tor u-
turH use and not 90 Cut ~.
rlnya del Este. July No., delayed iu
trauamIHslUni. Tho signal service come
plofad the laying 0f tha cable to-day be-
tween Hllqulr and Guantanamo hay,
The French cable between GuautIui-
mo Bay ana Santiago de- cuba VIII De-
40 once rrgoungptrd ana turned over Co
the company The company viii usr
lis own cable Tor business between
these two points,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

otumwa. Ia., July iG. United states
Commissioner Hunter today decided
that express companies, not shippers,
must nay tho ono cent revenue tax
t1 be- attached tu an express receipt
ne holds the cashier ~ The local office
of the Adams Express company ar.
h. sted on a charge NJ violating tho
t.y.uie law, 10 the Federal grand
iury. United states District Attorney
t.ilrs represented the United States iu
10 hsarinr. Attorneys Of the express
company viii apply fgr writ OF hahcns
.rnus before United States Judge
wilson. who VIII he asked 20 pass
Judgment On the commissioners de-
elslon early next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
Inter,Isw Win ssn,ler o,nnen.

Washington. July Ex-senator Can
non lf Ithh h1s Just returned from a
visit ~ inspection at Fort MvPheraOu
o.. and o,u. LarH army corps at
Jacksonville. Whore Dee has brother,
Lieutenant colonel CtunDu Of TOfTey's
riders. Senate cannon says; - hava
never FrUu anything Ike The patriotic
pnflu 'uHu ~ the wounded soldiers at
Fort MflNrrHlu The wounded OF tho
TwDHtyrNurth Infantry, which came
from Fort Douglas, Utah, and who
participated ln the battle nf San Juan.
uTH Hl"us and the officers aud men.
almost 90 a man, are anxious and eager
90 set back in the fray while there
! saw the rncetH OF the Mtuser bullets
lu one wound Indicted in the foot. the
nrilCr N smrrEruur was \ tlinDs ls
lnrF" ~ The or'hce NJ entrance. and Il
Wa. m0rllNLr. rough and ilEgrl-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
WORK ~ Tur urn oHoss.
What Was Accomplished %, santiago Dis.
tar,iiJ Act ~ p.aiard..

Washington. July iG-J1hn Addison
Porter reoctafy 90 the President. has
received long and interesting letter
from his wife. who 4 at Santiago. on
ElEed loo itod cross work.
Mrs Porter g.yes vivid picture Of
the conditions prevailing at slboncy
aud other points near Santiago. She
sBys that n 10 had not been Tor the Rcd
cross. hundreds ~ refugees. chiefly
women and children, would have died
from starvation. With tho large store
uf surplIDH The society was enabled To
dl good work amung The AFFLICTED OF all
classes and gHuluH Mrs Porter aayA
that the act of Spanlards In airing int1
Rcd Cross AmhulauCrH containing SICK
and wounded was the most dAstardiy
known lu the history pf warfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
GREAT SUR cASAL.
surrey Of tho Route iietweon the Great
Takes aud the Iiudson.

plat,sburF ~ -, july iG-Goyern-
mrut engineers and surveyors have ar
rived at ChImplAiu. clinton county.
flT the preliminary survey or tho pros
posed great shin water way between
the Lakes aud che Hudson, via the 81.
Lawrence river and Lake Champlaln,
Appropriations Cor The survey have
been mad hy Congress and 10 Is
thought that the report OF the en-
ginpers viii Doe favorable 90 this route
over either The Erie or Oswogu Canal
routes. there being only ave locks and
a comparatively short canal mileage
between Lake Champlain and St. Law
renee and Chnmplaln and the Hudson.
The work now being done by the sur
vrylIs consists uf estimates on eNca-
vat,urs, locks and water supply The
Champlllu route is recommended By
most 0f tho leading engineers OF the
country, II Is expected that the
freight rates from Bunal1 10 New
York can be reduced 10 20 cents per ton
by this route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Washington, july iC.-Captaln Den.
rfHl iiluutu. at Havana, Will b. de-
priy,d uf $40 uHIuH ~ communication
with hs government az Madrid sE-
ctpt through "a strict censorship when
The American arniy formally takes pos
session ut Santiago, There can be no
doubt 900 this question, 90 Gen. SHAFT
tpf win direct, Immediately on taking
charge OF tho city that American oprr-
utur o. placed in ihr telegraph office
there Tho signal officials viii maintain
censorship ~ everything that Is Of
ferfl for transmission from Havana
over thH cable leading 60 HAN or TO
Jamaica and nothing win be- per-
mlttpd 20 be- sent which ~ IN any way
iululgal 10 the Interest ~ the govern
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
Appointment Of Amerls,p-C Canadian Com.
mission,

Washington. July iG-Thr President
has appointed the following commits
slDuors DO meet a similar commission
On thr part of Great Britain ana Cam
ada pr the purpose OF adjusting the
relations between the United states
and Canada
Senator charles ", Fairbanks Of In
diana. senator George Gray OF DplH-
ware. Representative Nelson D.ugloy
az MlIne. Hon. John A. Kussuu nf Iowa
and hon. John W. Foster OF the Die
trlct OF Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Washington. July iG-sufrcon Gem
cral Wymnn. of the Marine Hospital
service, says there H. not single ease
" yellow fever loo thia country Eo far
as h. knows, aud no preparations are
making 10 receive yellow fryer patients.
n ~ understood that Secretary AlErr
Will soon order the two companies OF
soldiers now ut TurtuFas. IN the
Florida coast, Go some other point aud
this place then Will revert 20 the marine
hospital service. IN whose custody 10
was before the war broke out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
OPENED rEAcr NrGorrArroNs.
That Is the Announcement Made In IA,
Madrid Press To-day.

Madrid, July 10. o a. m.-saveraI Of
the newspapers OF this city say the
Spanish government opened peace ne
gotlationa today through the French
ambassador az Washington. NJ. Cam
hon, with the government Of the United
States.
II Is said In connection with the
Spanish suggestion Of leaving the ques-
ton Of the future government OF cuba
10 be decided by pledlsclte Of lis IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
||TRREyDEBED At LAST.
4, S,,,ia Commissioners Did Whole Lot Of Kicking Over
" Tam, After tle Main Fact Had Been Agreed On.
.,.i % Take All Their Guns and March Out with
' ",,,, Hoaors-Ths Was Entirely Outside the Agree
men and Was Not Assented To-

,,, Matter. l. Finally setiied-Torais Last Letter
% o m s.srt,r, Congratulate General sha'r ""' NO
raspsr TO shipped for Home FRO" nearest '" ~
al, ira,eAmscsn. 10 Occupy the ci'y-
-, 10 be weapons Of War Except ON
al, Into the Hands situation at the OF
9" .a c,tns fol Thousands OF Refugees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Commodore VatNDS Fleet Starts on IFS Transatlantic Expedition
Today, hIy I6---ht@lip Oregon is Flagship
Will Reach the Spanish Coast About August is Cannot Euco
Camara to Come to Cadia to Protect That City, He will
be Followed Into the Mediterranean,


with rhpfine. an,
if strong Attend ia cam,
Reaches joan o.p
of r.op.i, tt
Ma Coz IsTaint 10 Agt 10 reac'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

baltimore, Ma, july IL. Lieut. J. ],
Hlaudin who was officer OF the watch
0u the hlttIcshIp Maine 90 the time 0f
the explosion, lH dying at an asylum
iu this city AS a result M the mental
shock. Lieut.. iilludIu was also with
the American fleet az the time OF tho
ALM-L .LLL.Lrlnhn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16


49,. foiv is $50 a. m.Irhe
-, ha, posted The follow
IN
49,. s,,nlsh surrcn.
ifilr $3.50
y d fl'u'' CHATTER"
,.t ,be
i, sif d'TaT'ii'"'
~ rItr go.
40, IA Tss. near sanilAE"' '"''
tHsuirr latier has just D''h
~
NJ 'fd' ,.t. a. n, Ills
~, cnmand.r.in-chIef Amer
~ 49,.
H ... ,.... .ffbofifrd
n nFlsi ST. am nov 80
n rJ fIufument in cap.'uis''' "''
rr 10 so apprulse yOu, and re-
ttst SOU l,dm1te hour ana
IN ..g r.rr.santatyrs shall
~ ...b ,,,.. ,f y1ur
|sr if So cohi't WIN wv
81 snoy 90 effect ODE aru'''' ="
..l.,.., an tits basis OF what has
49,, O., tb,. dat. Boo due
N afi''d up'h To- .'"
~ wish 60 manifest ~ desire 70
~ "a. t,alIui.urH 0f Che luliri
- r..ff,sIur the IT,.
" 'f t''.'"'' .h.
fuU 0i army - aH To H'''
a., fuafI1na also he grst cluttHaf
y. ......, -r,s.. and fsiurn f1r the
~ ~ t,,,.,i.. f,f th.
N " s,n'ieai'l "NN
n H.th idltru ana alloN On in tN ~
fniu u ihf snlnHula Win tir h'hlia
NJ Am.nnn amy do t1rm pl' h'n,i
n aeuouhdge as duiiuiy ao- 'n9
VI ....,
NIsuHul JUST lNNNAs
c1mmarl.nr G0p0ml Tor ihr Army
tIIe
. In NHnern ehaiicf, GpinmiiiAln'
An'fican futoea
CONDITIONS OF HUntlENuEil
| KN8shIrst.r. IuIy ig-yThs var d,
NJ m.rt tsa tIstll fhr ffIDWInr.
Juy ID lsls -Adluttnt gsi
b. n ANN WssbInsf5n. us,,
d 4rf.r. p.tr Ftrti,s5. juiy ID an
*.sf..gI N s..'i,.''r'.r ig..i,t. ~
mes aud war material IH drs.rh,
h Ulfg
ITh. q. g. aarr.a with 4H u.tIH irIt
y possible h. i-tnspIri lI srn.s.
n rs Loo district 10 KINGSTON 8r EplIH
y troops is ur 100 pIsr bI. Do embark
q 90. ih' slrr.'ln hoy now occupy
Q H Boo ra'U ihrf sir arms ana
y 'N' n.y. ~ p i,.i.h ,n... p.is9i''l
y ..'.i'4 Nv tka ne military
4 +., Ai ss'g :, w.. i t l'l'l' i,l .
VI .lrf..r.. ana .li.rrI.,. az.
d min la cBl,l mao d, .".i..
n IIHrs IN. r-...'.rt so .'....l
VI fra. ivl. sr,,I.s, ,s
nfth 0ut 0i Santiago with honor ni
" f. o.. llus the.r arms by manu-
VI uul o. await df.f.,stIsB III III.
" 10 s'Htal riyfrnm. DO I-.f8r ug.
q i01l ih. United State ,,,y,u,Ii.i
~ 1850 = mmsHI fl.t ~ g,.....t
n l.Hfi moan tl sp,I1 ,..t6 90. ''''.. p
% 20 hrlrsIy dsf'Bd.t mn ''l'''
N question " mum I'D arm. .l 'i,'t'
" iha hand u M .,y.rY,n.,,, '''' ~
u Invite H4ft1H b. H. E, a..
n N T.g ,lipg \, % '9ifr.nd,rd. said BY
'iNI W N tF.uI fYuI. aH.tIu.t
.A a h'loi haH rHi i.-H t.I 'rbs
\ lin 70 slia in ihls District Im,pris
sllAl,rait l.. q. "
AuAfy 100 "'' NNh
p following me-.
81 n PIlailo, .Ngr1 wnt
3 nury n a. 1il5r A'Nin''y aud |
y s '-a sha 81 Commander Front. |
y rni a,ts' ..r.i l' .i.i.uf VI |
y 'rU army ths pr,,a, no H3 % ana !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

hAbitanta' that Spain would unrcserv-
edly accept the decision given In such
"a case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

lion. for the surrender was complete
and ordered by Governor General
Hlhnco. and was made by Gen. Toral.
This morning Gen. l.lnarca sent me a
letter begging that the spanish sol
dlcrs be- permitted to take their side
arms back 10 spain. lie asked me TO
lntorcode with the President and " pos.
Hlbie arrange for a return ~ the arms
10 the prisoners after they had aurrcn.
dursd them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

--yIxo PAPER IS Tt5
re sy ~ TO-DAY THE MORN IN
"'. .,s e IS The PAPER OF
c,rrsoAr '-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
The Insurgent Chief Wants the Nom
roe Doctrine as He CONSTITUTES 1t
Applied to the Philippines.
GEN. 7. M. ANDERSoN,S REPORT
DETAILS OF THE CAPTURE OF MA
Mia BY HIS TROOPS.
Captain O'COnnOr's Remarkable In
yasion of the City with a Handful
of Men-LOsses i'm Battle.

MANILA. Oct. There is considerable
comment here on Aguinaldos speech at Ma
lolos on Thursday. The keynote was the in
dependence of the Philippine islands, Dur
ing the course of his remarks Aguinaldo
said: Our friends, the Americans, came
for the purpose of demonstrating the gener-
osity and grandeur of their government and
to assist in releasing the people from slavery
without annexing the islands, thus setting a
good example. We now understand and APP
preciate the famous Monroe doctrine of
America for Americans, and justice de-
mands that they add the Philippines for
the Filipinos The insurgent officials ex-
press disappointment at the nonattendance
Of Americans at the festival at Malolos.
The provincial governor has declined to
allow an American officer to inspect the
Dagupan prisons and secure their plans
without Aguinaldos sanction. The half
caste interpreter used threats and conse-
quently Aguinaldo instructed his troops at
the railroad stations beyond Malolos not to
allow any Americans to pass.
The British frst-class cruiser Powerful,
which left here few days ago, has re-
turned. She only went on cruise for target
practice.
Admiral Montojo went to Hong-Kong to-
day on board the steamer EsmeraIdo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
NO MURMURING AT MANILA.
Col. Sturgis Says the Troops Endured
Hardships without Complaint.


st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 1.-Samuel Sturgis,
u S. A., has arrived in st. Paul from
Manila, which place he left in company
with General Babeock, u. s. A, Aug. 80,
arriving in San Francisco on Sept. %.
Colonel Sturgis has been the assistant
adjutant general of the army corps at
Manila and of the department of Manila
under General Merritt OF the volunteer
troops he says that they endured constant
hardships without a murmur complaint
of any kind Their patience and endurance
were remarkable and proved that they
were high class of men. Speaking of the
land engagement at Manila he said:
81 was not on the firing line during the
fight, as my duties called me elsewhere.
But the conduct of the men was fine and
soldierly throughout + went into the city
with General Merritt. Our first count OF the
Spanish made out ten thousand of them,
all well armed and ana All m so9 at
the completeness of their equipment which,
as / noticed, was almost perfect. The 25,0OO
Mausers surrendered were new and in good
condition From the condition of the Span
iards it was apparent that they were by no
means starving, although food was scarce
dant and their Service gseces were in good
order. Many of the SDanards had money
and their entire force was remarkably et-
fective.
''The insurgents are rather decent fellows,
considering all they know of the world they
have learned from the Spaniards. They be-
lieve that all other people are like the Span
iards who have abused them, taxed and re;
tarded them, kept them down and oppressed
them and have not allowed them to do
anything for themselves Naturally they they
ers suspicious. for, to them. the only way
is the Spanish way They could not for a
moment comprehend our motives, our quiet
and orderly work of restoration. They
were lost in wonder. 1t was not the Spanish
method They are bright anxious to learn
and intelligent and the Spanish might have
made much more of them than they nave;
Several of the leaders called on General
Merritt for conference. They were well
hammered and intelligent and when Cen
eral Merritt explained to them that he had
not come to interfere with their rights and
explained other features of the situation,
they went away satisfied. The interview
was entirely satisfactory.
1--WE had little sickness and think our
immunity was due mainly to the fact that
the men did not sleep on the ground but on
the beds of bamboo, raised above the
ground Colonel Sturgis comes to st.
Paul as adjutant general of the Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
BRIGHTER FOR LANDS
1T Is EXPECTED HE WILL DEFEAT
CHEADLE BY 1000 VOTES.
Important Meeting of Republican
Managers at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
idge's Brilliant Speeches.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. Republican
workers of this county were in conference
with the county committee to-day, arrang
ing for an aggressive campaign. State
Chairman Charles Hernly, Judge Francis
r. Baker District Committeeman Fred NJ
Sims and the Hon. Charles B. Lands were
also present, and all were gratified at the
hopeful signs in Hamilton county, where it
is expected that the Republicans will not
only hold their own, but will gain over the
vote of 1886. Immediately after this confer
ence there was a meeting in the courtroom
of representatives of the twenty League
clubs of the county for the purpose of per-
fecting a county organization. Mr.. A. G..
Pearson, of Sheridan, was elected president,
and Mr.. Harmon M. Williams, of this city,
secretary. At the meeting speeches were
made by Chairman Hernly, Francis +.
Baker and Congressman Lands. Great en-
thusiasm was manifested over Mr.. Lands s
speech. He stirred the audience with his
appeal to uphold the hands of the Presi-
dent and show to the world that the United
States believes in the AmericaniSm of his
administration. Hamilton county will give
Mr.. Lands a larger majority than it did
two years ago. 1t is confidently expected
that he will carry the district by from one
thousand to two thousand majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-The striking en-
ployes of the American Steel and Wire
Company have retained prominent local at
torneys and will make bitter fight to pre-
vent the company from securing an injunc-
ton against them in the United States. Cir
cult Court. The company was ordered to
file its affidavits in report of its petition
before the clerk of the Circuit Court be-
fore it closes to-day. The attorneys for the
strikers will then have until next Saturday
to file an answer. The strikers say they
will carry the case to the Supreme Court if
necessary. The Central Labor Union and a
number of local unions have already
pledged financial assistance to the strikers.
The strikers have engaged as their attor-
ney Arnold Green and are negotiating for
the services OF Ed :. Meyer formerly di-
the injunction case has been outlined 1t
will attempt to prove that the American
that, as such, it is not entitled to any pro-
lection or standing in the courts of Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
MARTIAL LAW AT PANA
PROVOST GUARD OF FIFTY MEN ON
DUTY IN THE STREETS.
Return of Striking Miners Who Held
Up a Train and Turned Back Ne
grOes from Indiana.

PANA, Ill, Oct. 1.-The striking union
miners returned here to-day from Tower
Hill. after their exciting experiences in
forcibly turning back the Indiana negroes
imported by the mine operators to break
the coal strike here. The miners guns
were boxed up and smuggled into town in
wagons filled with hay. Large crowds con-
gregated on the streets of Pana, but they
were orderly. Not negro appeared in the
city. and the quietness was only broken by
the cheers accorded the soldiers as they
marched through the streets. Last night
Sheriff Coburn requested the military COM
mander Captain Craig, to so to Tower Hill
and arrest the union miners there who had
captured the negroes and release the lat
ter. Craig fatty refused to do so, saying
he was only here to protect the lives of
citizens and property He was not here
for the purpose of obeying the sheriffs in
structions or orders. His orders were from
Governor Tanner, and there would be no
foolishness in the matter, either. The mill
tiamen are patrOniZing only the union
butchers, bakers and merchants.
inceSsant since tbs state troops went into
camp here, the troops left the camp this
afternoon. and are now quartered in the
Haywood Opera House, where they will re-
main during their stay here. Captain Craig
has given out orders for the closing of all
saloons until further notice. Lieut.. F. C..
Henry. of the battery said to-day: I'VE
will put on a provost guard of fifty men,
which will continue indefinitely. / will have
charge of the guard. We will make a
searching investigation as to location of
the states guns, which are said to be In
the hands Of blacks placed there by the
sheriff and we will take them in charge
Six members of Battery b, who, for some
cause, failed to make the train at Gales
burg Thursday night, were arrested and
brought here to camp to-day by deputy
sheriff
At a conference between Capt. C. c.
Coburn and Mayor PenwelI this afternoon
the city was delivered over to Captain
Craig and tonight Pana is actually under
martial law, and everything under control.
The provost guard will be continued indefi-
uitelY and YiRoroNa search will be made