davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13
CAPTURED THE TWICKENnAll.
nritish Captain TRIES TO Lie out Of u. hut
tn. spanish onicer In Charge Coufo-ses
-rSiso sent TO Key West.

New York. June IA dispatch 90
the Herald from Mole st. Nicholas,
llaitl, says; The mcrchintmun clp-
iurrd by tho auxiliary cruiser st. Louis
Just on Morant Point. Jamaica. last
Friday night. was tho British steamer
Twickcnham.
on board the Trcwiokcnham are $500
tons Of coal Tor the Spanish feet She
has been sent No. a prize 20 Key West,
The captured steamer IN a London
vessel which nrat went To Martinique
expecting to effect u junction with Ad-
mirul Crryornu squadron at this h.
land The fleet had departed before
her arrival and she was detained there
aa a suspicious vessel by the French
authorities.
WORD was brought 90 Admiral snmp-
son that the Trcwickenham hal left NJ =
Unique on Wednesday. The 81, Louis
was Immediately dispatched 10 inter-
ccpt her.
twenty miles out Of Kingston, on
Friday night the ST. Louis fcll In
with the Twickenhnm. The armed liner
showed only the green and rcd lights
OF "a merchantmen, and the collier Kept
right ahead ON her northwnri course
tnMNtl hNANihNhiNNt WNtlf hNf nnlNA
90 be- ahlo 60 IND some means of get
ting her coal 90 Admiral Ccryora's
ships In the harhor ~ Santiago.
Coming into close range, the st.
Louis surprised the collier by sending
a shot across her bow. The TwiclScn-
ham. Instead NJ stopping, put on fun
steam and tried 90 get away,
Quickly oyorhnullng the Engllshman,
the -. Louis fired again. The captain
Of the collier, seeing nlght was impos-
Hible. hove-to and was boarded by a
boats crow from the 81. Louis.
In the IRE room u man IN overnlls
was found who spoke only spanish,
After a vigorous CroHs-eNnmlnntlon by
Captain Goodrich of the 81. Louis this
man admitted that he was Spanish
officer In charge ~ the cargo. on the
approach OF the Stt.Ouls he had thrown
his papers and commission overheard.
Ito appeared tn be badly scared nc the
way things had turned out, He was
sent nH prisoner OF war 90 Key West
on board the captured steamer
The ~, Louis has recently been on
gagged In cutting cables around cuba.
Lieut.. Allen said that when sh0 passed
Guantanamo last night the Stars and
Stripes were stlll Tying over the
marines ON tho hill. Tho American mon
of-wnr were lying In the hnrbor but
there had been no engagement yet
with the Spanish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13

and Second Massachusetts volunteers.
First Fifteenth. Thirteenth. seventh.
seventeenth. Third. Twentieth. Total
Infantry bGi officers aud 1912 enlisted
mon.
Cavalry Two dlsmouniei spuadrous
% troops each from the ThIrl. Sixth.
Ninth. First ANA Tenth cnVhlff ana two
dlamountpi Hquadrona ~ four TROOPS
each from the First T.. =. volunteer
cavalry Total dlsmuuutod cavalry 900
officers 2,hil enlisted mons mounted
cavalry. one squadron Of the Second.
. officers and go enlisted men.
Artillery batteries 70 and Is.
First artillery. a aud y, Second ore
tilicry. u officers and agl enlisted men.
batteries q and ~. Fourth brillUry Z
officers and tl2 enlisted mon
Englnccrs-cnmpa and =, officers,
200 enlisted mon.
signal Cors-one detachment. two
officers and % enlisted mem
Hospital attachments an Included
ln The above figures.
The Etnn corps numbers i5.onic.u
THE grand total ~ the rxpeiit0u ls
'il officers and ii,ati enliatCd|m d.
Gen. shsftur lu HE report Indicates
the great obstacles that had 10 Boz over.
come lu order To- embark hH fuIrU At
Port Tampa. ana II la not likely, n hif
recommendation carries weight that
the effort win ho made 90 again embark
Hu large number ~ troops from th.H
port without considerably vnlnrFlug thy
shipping facilities.
n viii be noticed that by Gar the
large portion OF The expedition o. made
up uf Infantry, although an unusually
large number or artillery ia Included
and that the cavalry lrulmust altogether
lacking. 10 o. expected. however that
the dlHmuuutud cavalry with the exc
petition will h0 mounted later ln cuba,
either from the stock Ut native horses
1r from mounts that VIII follow them
from this country.
owing tn thU mountainous Hui jun
vie like character of tho country back
OF Santiago whore the tru1r must
operate. there VIII De- little opp0rtuu-
lty Tor tho use ~ cavalry, ~ ihai the
expedition has not been weakened ln
tha opinion ~ experts By wlth1ldirg
the cavalry mounts at the beginning
~ tho campaign.
The troops viii arrive on santiago
ThurHdny morning az the latest, barring
storms or accident. and the landing
probably win take place on the after
noon ~ that day or Friday following,
nH Admiral sampson IL extremely
anxious 90 reinforce the small body "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13
a Gen. Skaters Command Of 1851 Men Left Key West at
Daylight This Morning.
Probably Will Arrive Off Santiago de Cuba Thursday
ing Will be Effected Immediately and Spaniards Will Feel
the Force Of the American Military Arm.

Washington. June i3.-It was formal.
~ announced at the war department
this morning that the nrrt military uN-
petition had left koy West at day
light today. bound Tor Santiago. All
day yesterday there was lively COM
florence between the officials OF the
navy and war Departmental and after an
all-day session the war board COM
plctod hs plans for conveying the troop
tfanHportH.
Major General shafter. who COM
mnnds this expedition. has with him a
force VI 40 officers and 1850 enlisted
men. The United States regular troops
make ~ the greater part Of IN, force.
There being only three volunteer or
Ranlsutions ON the ship. These are
the scyuuty-nfst New York Infantry
volunteers; the second Massachusetts
Infantry volunteers and two dlsmount-
ed rquulronA Of four troops each from
the First United states volunteer cav
airy the regiment which Colonel wood
commando. aud of which Theodore
Roosevelt IT, lieutenant colonel.
Whether any Of these officers is with
the two squndronu named ~ not yet
known az tho war department II was
difficult 10 prevail upon the mounted
finomcn 60 leave their mounts behind.
hut this was "a matter of necessity. IL
10 said, owing 20 a lack Of accommoda-
tIonH Tor the horses ON ahlpboard.
Tho best that the department could do
at this time In the way OF supplying the
cavalry contingent for the expedition
was to include among the troops one
squadron of the Second United states
cavalry, fully mounted. with nine Of
nc,m and go enlisted mon.
The fun llut of troops that make up
this expedition. ~ reported to the war
department by General shaftcr. iH as
follows:
Infantry Rcrlmcnts-sixth. Sixteenth,
Seventy n. Y. ". Tenth. Twenty
ilut, Second, Fifty-third. Eighth,
Twenty Eighth, Twcnty-sceond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13
DEFEND THE Chinese EMPIRE.


shanghai, China. May if.-Af,or the
Chua-Japanrso war several reform
clubs were projected by influential Chl-
u,sc looking toward tho renovation OF
chinese politics. one " these a0oiatl,s
was gathering great power when It
pyruh1t the mark and was auinmarily
uunihlHipd by tho throne.
~ thr present date formidable o.
gtuIHttluu uf progressive Chlu,ur IL
hu,uE Organized throughout the rm-
p'Ir u 10 90 De- national orgtulza-
lion with branches In each city and
town, In one sense D. 10 progressive
ana lu another u IL rrtrlgrysalye. Tho
correspondent has reliable Information
from most prominent sources that tho
organization has the patronage uf tho
mlat prominent men IN the new China.
The hopeful feature about this "patrl-
uuu association" u that itH cardinal
principle n the preservation NJ the rm-
pre-. Patriotism has bean almost de-
iuuut cor years and Tits n an attempt
90 rouse tho people. The rvhotluniFy
feature u tho movement IL ia hatred
uf 900 things foreign.
The new organization was launched
hy the 10000 litrrau assembled rrceut-
ly ut Pvkln Tor the examination flf the
Doctors degree. There arc 20 articles
sud 80 bylaws and the preamble Ia 40
follows.
This patriotic club ls formed Tor the
defense uf the empire, In View OF the
fact that our territory T. daily Sliced
away, the powers Of tho government
daily clrcumscribtd and th. prlpir
more and more and more opprrssrd. "
etc.
They arc % protect the Territory,
the people ana the religion"
Each logal club a. Go hgvumr the cen-
ter uf system ~ preaching"
This IDEA lH copied bodily from Tho
methods " the missionaries iu spread
lug Christianity u IL stipulated that
thr liirrlu AZ each point shall speak
from texts Relating 90 the prossryn-
Ton ~ mo state, thu religion, the peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13
CUDANS CALL FOR FUNDS.
MONEY Is Needed 10 Equip the Army oflibef'
alton.


Ncw York. June il=rom,s Estrada
Palma hlu JUST resolved an appeal Tor
poguuloy ala Tor the cuban cause.
Tho appeal follows;
"In vi,w of tho enormous cxponhi-
tur, o, money necessary Co nt ana land
q volunteer contingent VI CuhanH from
this country and the added assurance
which We have received from tho dii-
fer.ut Cuban generals Ia the Held.
commanding tho various divisions ln
.he n,ld. particularly ln The orient aud
Camnrucy. that there arc several
thousand men in thDss parts who arc
anxious Go illn tho army ~ liberation
hut are nr5rIyldsd with arms ana ain-
mumu0u with which O. hght. ihc dele
gallon las felt JUSTIFIED in Nv hcilh
which d has taken not 90 clu TOT al
dltllml cuban volunteers at present
''Thr cost H. TOO great for funds ~
our disposal, and We INA that tuhAhh
ON the island can Dc equipped 90 less
expense. 10 ~ possible that ht some
later time IL may be- opportunr 90 ASK
Tor further volunteers. but We ALREADY
have fully 800 Cubana nov IN camp AZ
Tampa ready ~ form a second d.
vision.
IN tho meantime. We will continue
90 do an In our power 90 aid those who
have already gone ana remain united
and helping each other 20 thr Eftnd
struggle which rs being made Tor Gu
Ian Independence. ~ b. "a grave mis-
ttlle. which ~ liable 90 result in SERIOUS
consequence. Cor our cuban hraihruu
iH thIs and other foreign countries, 60
believe that because thn United States
has declared war against spain ana
has Joined with us Oh free cuba from
spanish rule. that cuba has now been
recognized lH independent mat thrrv
la uu further need ui tuoAin cnns
tHuutIng funds Cor the support % the
cause ana the delegation
"Durur the hriF time which has
elapsed since the declaration ~ war
II has made many necessary 'NtraHr.
binary cNpena'unnd those have al had
so DO mot promptly, The extra oKs
pcnH5R viii IN all probability continue
10 rise from time 90 time and W. aru
unable o. anticipate them,
"Tho cuban republic has been de-
chred free and independent and u n
IL desired that it should always r-mtln
10. u o. necessary fur CUBAN pHiriFf
g. lend their aid 10 u and support and
provide fur ~. II Il san of the utmost
importance that w. should have fuudu
10 carry On our work,
~ we have not money with which
10 meet our obligations, We expose our
selves to dlsCrrd.t and dlshoulr among
our hrthrcn OF the United states who
have Joined with ua 10 iight Tor Us. ana
thH impression which We would convey
would b. an unfavurthlr one, and mat
beautiful example NJ ahurrJ.iOn, un-
ION AMI discipline which tho cuban pa
trI0tH have given o. an the world
should appeal Goo the patriotism OF
rvrry cuban IN this and other cluu-
tries ! trust that thHy will hl hcBrk-
ou Go 90 the Call nf duty and continue
~ contribute their pucuniary aid 90 the
cause Of cuban Independence and
liberty, each ln proportion 90 his
means and ability that We may obm-
plctc our mission In good faith and Ia
good standing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13
MnrAr oors AWAY powN.
nounccs to Almost to Half the Price II
Was = Month since.

Minneapolis. June i1.-Thorc was a
sensational break In July wheat today.
which dcmorillzcd the market badly.
july wheat. which Ind closed Saturday
ne ulJts. opened this morning at
SLIM. and thgn broke sharply 90 9,is.
There were rumurs ~ troachery GA the
part ~ some ~ the big bull operators,
but those were unc1nnrmed. A. noon
the market WAS more ao;tlcd. but still
vNCiHhlU.
chicago. June i8.-Thorc was an In
tlmutIuu today that faith had been
broken among The combination holding
thu wheat ln the northwest. and that
one uf them had been unloading on the
uihnrH. This. together with mUrv fav-
Irnhlu wHathHr.UuurmuuH worlds ship.
mtutH % wheat ana lower Liverpool
cables. created an almost paulcky feel
lns here today In the wheat III.
July broke cents 20 70. bgl0w the
put price and September ah to sQl.
July opened 2UGr lower AZ NQuNi, n1ld
down 10 10 advanced a. ~ then feli
back ~ 1871 september started ikIlA
down a. 1ihui2is. declined 10 i0l..
then nrtned ~ 60 10i5.
wheat took another slump on heavy
placed al aOlO.OO TO t.000. 900 buAhels.
Letter brokers and others were busy
transferring June wheat 30 Armour.
Tho fact that this wheat was going In.
90 strong hands frightened shorts and
caused considerable covering. The
feeling then ntendi~i somewhat July
sold. down % ~ and NJ noon was Of
frrrd a. "a. September dropped on 20
Coz, and steadlcd % 70k.
An interest on the board Of trade to-
day conferred In the doinFn of Joseph
Letter and tho results % his famous
bis deal ln wheat A tremendous slump
IN pslcaH was generally attributed 60
Immense sales Tor him. According 60
one authority, Mr.. Loltvr ordered NIL
hlH trades closed. and n was stated
that az least 5000 600 bushels ~ wheat
were uquIdhtvd in the Chicago market
alone 90 the opening of the days trans
actions The break IN prices however,
was In the Northwest, whore Il was
said Latter had biz big lines. Cash
wheat IN Duluth went On igc and In
Minneapolis lie. Half an hour before
the close letters saloa IN chicago were
placed NJ high ne 100000 bushels.
Ills brokers. Allen & Gricr. Transferred
July wheat 10 Armour and September
60 Lnmsdrn Bros II was reported that
"a movement was on foot 20 bring strong
interest 20 take care 81 cash wheat
and that q meeting was IN session at
which this matter was under consider.
alton.
Fifteen minutes before the closing
bell rang on change the tickers had
report that Letters cash wheat would
be- trusted. n was said that the
bankers who had made advances ON
n had agreed 60 take care ~ n.
During the hnnl moments o. trading
Joseph Letter was 90 the llllnoH Trust
A. Savings bank in consultation with
hiH father, l.. a. Letter. ana others.
Jos Letter said in reply 20 Inquiries that
h. would not make an assignment that
his options had been liquiduted. and
that his cash wheat would BE- trusteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13

r-cords abroad wcrc secured by the
government several months ntru from
the famous pigeon cntsH In Germany
and distributed among the principal
stations along tho coast.
The most important ~ these stations
IN Key West. where there are a large
number Of birds capable ~ keeping tho
nitrll vessels IN Havana In prompt
communication with the commander,
but 30 FAR. fast yachts and torpedo
boats have been used exclusively iu
transmitting messages between tho
two. just prior 90 tho war. several
successful trials with carrier pigeons
wtH made from Havana 60 Key West.
the birds having been liberated by ON.
uHra of the r.gular merchant steamers.
The ilirht VI bird lH 40 least 100
mllUr, although tho navy department
has rrCori NJ u bird that Wus caught
900 miles out nt sea from Now York.
This pigeon was secured abroad Tor
the government ana escaped from H.
cote In Now York and az once started
Tot home, 5000 miles away. Five hun
dr'd miles nc sca II lighted on a
ship and was brought 10 New York
and returned 20 as cote.
The coast line signal service through
which the navy department n kept In
formed NJ the movements " ships pfo-
ccading up and down the coast. when
'lnhr ,NnhHh ~ HnnIf 70 hr sighted, n
provided uH "a rule with pigeon cotss'
equipment, but ~ Far there has been
no necessity for using thcm. An op-
portunlty Will be- afforded when Tho
army transports leave Key West for
Santiago Of keeping the military au.
thnr|tlrH iu Washington Informed
through the carrier pigeon System as
10 the progress the ships are maklhE
Tor the FIRST day out, Three or four
pigeons ON each transport will keen
tho naval officials At Key West adj.
viHed nH o. the safety Of the shin. IN.
~ they VOL around 10 the bahama
channel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13

The list ~ transports arranged In their
numerical ORDER n1mrs, commanders
ana carrying tHllHIty;
g. Miami. c--,ndor Mcdonald.
1900 mem
2. Santiago. Leighton $50 mon.
2. Gusslo, girnsy I 600 men.
:. Cherokee. Gary.u 1000 men.
2. scuccn, Capt Decker 900 men.
=. Alamo. Capt Hin 900 men
Z. CnmmIL Capt Evans. $50 men
aud iid horses.
- Yucaiun. capt Robertson. 80 men.
- li.rWhiro, Capt bIser, "a men and
20. whitney. capt Staples. 100 men.
ll. oiiv'tio. Capt stevenson. 400 men
i2. saFuraea. usiorldaJ captHanson,
inl iuHu.
d. Flank
No. CuY.hn. capt Rick. 1900 men.
10. Florida. capt Miner. COO mon.
10. City of Washington, capt Ste
a. Allegheny capt Nlckoraon. go
m. 20 and 900 HORSES
is San Marcos capt tzten. i.i0.
men aud 2G horses
No. ~. Miller capt. Peterson. 800 mon
and BOO mules.
90. slrnilr1. capt. Johnson. 900 mon
20 Leoul. Capt WildorH 1880 mon
mon.
%. Iroquois. Cant. Klmhtii go men
81. MHtfHWuu. Cont Staples.
ge saltwater Capt Ghuit.
~. lirHliwut,g Cart Rivers.
aI. Cumberland.
%. kui.krrhoekcr. 900 men.
o.. clinton.
state Uf T0NaH. nnspItIn. Com.
mlr1"r NuunHr. U1rrpH noHsie. Mar
tina. tug Captain SAM
ON the sides ana 900 tho Hmoko1tnct'
uf every ono OF thH transports which
formed the Meet wUr. painted large
white numbers. and by ihas. number.
ofiElnN names being HHIr1U1 This
was Tor thr purpose NJ facilitating alF.
mailing by the flagship ana other boats
of thH fleet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13

subscribers and the department a
blank form OF letter to accompany re-
mNtarces has been prepared and II
may be obtained no the offices OF ma
tioml and state hanks generally. nt
the several suh-trtasurics " the Unit
"a states. 10 any money order post
office and at any express office.
The bonds Will be dated August 1.
1888. ana they will hc delivered 90 sub
scriberF free Of expense fIr trlnsporth-
ton a. soon after that date as possible.
Tho bonds VIII be accompanied by a
check for the amount u the interest
uue the subscriber from the date Of
his payment 20 August I. 1895.
Az fcfnitttncps and other C1mmunl-
cations relative 20 this loan should be
addressed 20 the secretary nf the treas
ury, division " loans and currency,
Washington. II. G.
Al subscriptions must be received nt
the treasury department, Washington,
~ G., not later than p o'clock D. M.
Wednesday July n. 1895 No ruh-
scrlptiuns received after that date and
hour viii be- considered.
l.. q. GAGE. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13
DETERMINED TO CONTINUE.WAR
Denies All Reports Of American Operations IN
Cuba.
SAYS no LANDING HAS BEEN MADE,


Madrid. June IA nsmi.onlni nots
Issued today emphaucnlly contradicts
al the American reports OF operations
in Cuba and even denies that Ameri-
cans have effected landing In Guam
tnnamo bay VT elsewhere. The note
concludes
THE European powers viii make a
mistake in imagining that spain IL dis
Outraged ana at che end Of her rcsour-
ceH on the contrary spain is fun OF
hope and determined to continue the
war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13
rus roncr rn0M TAMPA.


Tampa, Fla, June i2-The expsdi-
ton that sailed from here t1 Roy
West prior 10 going 30 Santiago was
made ~ OF nearly twenty regiments
OF infantry OF from 900 10 $50 mon
each, including besides four regiments
of the Flflh army corps. four regiments
uf artillery. The total force of regular
infantry was about n 900 mon. There
were also two regiments OF volunteer
Infantry about 1900 men. aud two
Huuldrun8 each from the First. Third.
Sixth. Ninth ana Tenth cavalry. about
5000 mems eight troops OF y0mutrH r
cavalry taken from RoDsoyclts rough
riders, 600 men; four batteries uf hrht
artillery. 400 men, sixteen guns; Two
batteries OF heavy artillery. 200 men:
and sixteen guns, the battalion OF pn-
gneers. 200 men, signal ana hospital
corps, etc., about 300 mon; a grand to-
al OF about 1900 men,
The regulars were practically picked
non. as not "a single recruit was Ia
ieu, the regiments carrying only the
J.l seasoned troops, The following Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13
MANILA non FALLEN.
hut an haTly surrender to Admiral Dewey
l. quite rrobabls.

London, June i1.-rhc United states
ambassador here, Col. John Hay. says
there h no foundation Tor the state.
ment that be IN rcfponslhle for the
story published In the United States.
TO the eject that Manila has fallen.
Secretary Briggs of the Manila rail-
way company who IL In constant com.
municntlon with Manila, discrodlts the
rumora In circulation aH TO the surrcn-
der ~ that place. lie received "a cnhl.
message from Manila yesterday via
lluugkunR reporting that the road wa,
working ana mo- mention was made ~
the city having surrendered MI
Briggs believes the Spaniurds would
surrender 90 Roar Admiral Dewey in
preference To being conquered by the
insurgents. The secretary Is Informed
that a fun understanding exists bee
tween Admiral dewey and the lnsur.
gents. ana 10 ls generally believed at
llnngkuug ana Manila that before
AFunaldp. the lnsurgcnt leader. con.
scented 60 return 90 Mauiln. he secured
pledges that the United States would
not leave him In the lurch by return.
ing the Philippines 10 the Spaninrds.
Referring To the spanish tales OF al.
legged lnsurgent atrocities, Mr. Briggs
says they are utter nonsense. lie
adds that the natives OF the Philippine
Islands are the mlldost people IN Inc
world. and asserts that all the Eu-
ropeanH there were surprised that they
mustered mp courage enough 10 revolt
Washington, June l3.-At tho STATE
department u was said that neither
Ambassador Hay nor any other Official
had Informed II OF the report that Ma
Mia had fallen.
~ no O'Clock the government had no
official advices concerning the marines
light at Guantanamo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13
MAIrINa Inn ND NAM.
Simpsons fleet Is Ansious WIN splice the
iIaitiru Gable,

Mole ~. Nicholas. June A.. pm
Copyrighted, 1895 hy the Associated
Press. -rhe expedition from Tampa
under Gen fhuftyr conveyed hy Amer
lean wnrHhlps is luNl1usly awaited by
thH Meet OF Santiago dr cuba.
Operations will begin Immediately
after the arrival of tho transports.
which urr expected Fhis week When
the Associated Press dispatch boat
piuntlrss lgft Guantanamo bay this
Sunday morning, tho cable steamer
Adrll was Erlppiug for tho Hlltlen
cable. Tn. cable "a 90 he splloed and
Admiral sampson will hold Il for dl-
rect communication with WashlnEton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13

Vienna, June a. Count Won Thun-
Huhoustrin. the premier Informed tho
president ut both houses today that the
pprial order II WIS announced lu %
dispatch to tho Associated Press FROM
Vienna On June 8 that the disorders
over the Language ordinance, author.
izing the use uf thU Czruh language ln
Bohemia and MOuNll. which went into
erect on March no last. has boon roe
urW,d. and 10 was added that tho
rrlchsrath ordinance was probably dis
solved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-13

London, June la-Thc prince ot
wales held u loyoe today Tho United
stut,s ambassador Cot John Hay, The
secretary of the United states embassy.
Henry white. the second secretary. j.
n Carter and Chnuncry NJ DepDw.
duke and duchess OF Marlborough ut-
tended the function. MpssrH. q. Rich
urdfOu. ~ Washington Bradley Mar
un Jr, j. stock, uf New York ana
Marshall Field Jr, OF Chicago. were
presented,