davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
POLITICAL ROW.
Republicans Having Lively Time in
the Senatorial District over tbs
River.

Special 10 the Register
Steubenville, o., March 27.-The con-
test has opened for the nomination for
State Senator in the joint goth and
22d district composed OF the counties
of Jefferson, Columbiana, Harrison and
Belmont, and from the appearances at
this stage of the game it will be a Bit
ter contests as the question of bad
faith remains to be settled in the con-
Vention. Two years ago at the conven-
ton here Senator d. NJ Welday was
sent TO premature political grave by
being refused a nomination for a sec
ond term. The convention deSdlocked
and it was only ended by the Archer
delegates of Belmont and the Blake
delegates of Columbiana tossing as 10
who should be nominated and then re-
turn the compliment in two years.
This deal was arranged between the
managers Of the two forces. Blake's
managers won the toss and Blake was
nominated and elected although strong
opposition developed among church
and temperance voters, and this still
exists. Frank Archer recently an
nounced his candidacy and went 10
Columbiana to have a peep at the two
year old compact, only to find that it
was repudiated by Blake who is out
for a second term. Opposition is strong
against Blake in his own county and
they have induced Ex-Representative
Hon. A H. Mccoy to be a candidate.
Jefferson county was a witness TO the
deal as the same offer was made TO
her in the convention, but where this
county will alight with her support
is hard to tell as she has several scores
unsatisied. Columbiana refused to al
low Welday a second term and then
Belmont did not keep faith in deal
made in a Congressional convention
five years ago, when Danford vas first
nominated with the understanding he
was to serve two years and then nomi-
nate Gill, of Jefferson. Neither Harri-
son nor Jefferson has any ayOwed can
didates at this time. The East Liver
pool News Review and the Good Citi-
zenship League Of Columbiana, are
against Blake. The convention will be
held in Steubenville and it promises 10
be a lively one. Prominent Republic
cans all over the district, knowing 1t
will be hard to elect Blake, are asking
that he be retired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
TWO SUITS.
One at Marietta by Lumberman, the
Other at Parkersburg by an Oil Operator.

Special 10 the Register.
Parkersburg, W. Va, March 81
A suit for ten thousand dollars dam
ages was filed in the Common Pleas
Court at Marietta to-day, against the
Mountain State Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Williamstown, ". Va, by
William Cook. timberman, who al
leges he caught a large amount OF lum-
Der belonging to the defendants, which
was floating away in the big food Of
1898. and they refused TO remunerate
him for the same, and their agents
who were recovering the property.
handled him so roughly as 10 seriously
injure him.
B. r. Veach ct al. brought suit In
the Circuit Court to-day against the
Marietta Torpedo Company Ct al, for
four thousand dollars damages. alleg-
ing that well "shot" by the defendants
was ruined and the production which
was lost amounted 10 a large amount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
SUITS DISMISSED.
Estham and Thompson Withdraw Charges
Against Each Other.

Special 10 the Register.
Parsons, w. Va. March 27.-Out Of
the famous murder trial of Robert
Eastman for the killing Of F. E.
Thompson in this Quicker county,
Court, grew two suits for SANDER for
ten and twenty-five thousand dollars
respectively. c. 0. Strictly, one Of
Eastham's attorneys is alleged to have
said that A. Thompson, father Of f..
E. Thompson, had hired witnesses to
perjure themselves" TO convict East
ham, and for this SANDER Thompson
brought suit for $4,000. A Thompson
published a letter in the Davis Repub-
lican, over his signature, in which he
called Strictly an Infamous liar, and a
dirty, cowardly, sinking curr, Of vii
famous and foul character" etc, and
for this SANDER Strictly brought suit
for $4,000 At the recent term Of
court here both Of these suits were dis
missed on motions of the plaintiffs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
BOUGHT GUNBOATS.
Thirteen Vessels Owned by Spain Taken by
General Otis
mile or TWO


General Otis.
Washington, March 27.-The follow
ing cablegram was received by the War
Department on March 10, and has just
been made public:
Manila, March 10.
To Adjutant General. Washington:
Have purchased all gunboats in Phil
ippines Of Spain-thirteen in number
now al Zamboanga- Half are in ser
viceable condition. Payment in cash
from public fund upon delivery at Ma
Mia They will be sent for this week.
(Signed.) OTIS.
The Americans refrained from burn
ing the town and are resting there to-
night.
Gen. Otis's brigade is crossing the
framework bridge, Gen. Hale's brigade
remaining on the south bank OF the
river.
The L. S. Philippine commission pro-
poses TO issue a proclamation imme-
diateIy after the rebel government at
Malalos is disposed Of. believing the
most effective moment 10 secure the
allegiance OF the natives viii be after
they have received Al object lesson OF
American nOwer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
A HORRIBLE FIND.
Lower Part of a Mans Body and the Legs
Clinging TO the Ironwork of a Car.

Cleveland, o., March 27.-While in
spectors in the Lake Shore yards were
looking over the trucks and wheels OF
a freight car which had just arrived
from the east early to-day, they were
Mortified TO find the lower part Of q
mans body clinging 10 the ironwork
Of the car.
The body was that OF tall man. and
had been severed at the hips. AS ye.
the upper part Of the body has 1ot
been found. II is presumed that the
man was stealing a ride on the trucks
and that one Of his legs became caught
il the ironwork and the train passed
over the body al the hips, severing il,
the upper part falling by the side Of
the tracks and the upper part being
held by the leg 70 the truck Nothing
was found by which the man could Be
identified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
BRIBERY CHARGED.
A Delaware Republican Represented Ar
rested-says de is Innocent.

Dover, Del. March 27.-Mark l..
Davis, Union Republican, Representa-
tive in the general assembly, was ar
rested to-day, charged with having Of
fered a bride to Representative Fran
els H. Lattomus, regular Republican,
10 secure the latters' vote for ]. Ed
ward Addicks for L. S. Senator.
The warrant was sworn out by State
Detective NcVey. Davis waived a
hearing until tomorrow and was re-
leased on $1,000 bail. Representative
Davis declares he is innocent Of any at
tempt at bribery. Ever since the ad-
journment of the Delaware Legislature
on March Is, there have been rumors
Of bribery in connection with the ball
loting for [. s. Senator. but to-day {
arrest was the first step taken toward
the prosecution OF alleged bribers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
FAYNE MOORE
Observation-Disclosures Mahon Stfn Invisible
Fayne Charged With stealing silverware.

Observation-Disclosures Mahon Still Invisible
Eayne Charged With Stealing silverware.
New York, March 27.-Mrs Fayne
Strain Moore was to-day discharged
upon her own recognizance by Justice
Fursman in the Supreme Court under
the charge of "badgering" Martin Ma
hon. She was, however, held in $1,000
on the charge of stealing silverware
from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. She
said she would furnish the bond. Ma
hon, the complaining witness in the
badger case, has remained out Of the
city and the prosecution has been nm
able to secure his attendance at the
proceedings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
FIRES NAY Pc DRAWN

Pittsburg. Pa. March 1.-THE fires
II the South Side window glass far
tories which are idle now owing 10 the
strike OF the lehr tenders and shove
boys. may be drawn during the present
week and the plant closed down for
the summer. The owners Of the plant
have decided. il is said, TO place the
strike IN the hands Of the American
Glass Compzny's directors and allow
them 10 take such action as they see
e. in regard 10 the matter. A special
meeting Of the directors Of the CON-
pauies has been called for tomorrow,
VIXEN 1t Is said the matter will Be taken
W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
special TO the Register.

Special TO the Register.
Charleston, W Va, March z7.-Gov.
Atkinson has appointed T. c. Atkeson,
OF Morgantown, commissioner az large
Of the State Board Of Agriculture; Jas
George, OF Ashton, Mason county, for
the Fourth Congressional district, and
H NJ Miller. of Pawpaw. Morgan coun-
~, for the Second district. ali for four
years. beginning July l. Aessrs. Alike
son and Miller are reappointed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
LAKE TR AFFIC
Re-opened Yesterdsy-An Chicago Vessels
Chartered and Loaded

Re-opened Yesterdsy-AH Chicago Vessels
Chartered and Loaded
Chicago, March 21.-Practically
every vessel al this end OF Lake Mich
igan has been chartered and loaded
with grain, awaiting the opening OF
navigation. The loaded vessels az Chi
cago and South Chicago now hold
about s,00o.0 bushels Grain rates
have ranged from 21s TO Sc on corn
Detroit, Mich. March 27.-Naviga-
ton between Detroit and Cleveland
was formally opened to-day, when the
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Com
pany's steamer City OF Detroit steamed
out OF the first trip Of the year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28

tions to enlist an unlimited number Of
first-clasS machinists for service in the
navy. The men are needed to rein
force Admiral Dewey's forces in Manila
and to fill vacancies in the North At
lantic squadron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
COY. P|[RPONT LAID 70 REST
Fairmont HOnOrs the Memory of Her
First Citizen.

SUSPENDED, THE PUB
Lie SCHOOLS CLOSED. AND ALL
THE TOWNSPEOPLE GATHERED
AT THE SERVICES OVER THE
REMAINS-THE REMAINS LAY
IN STATE DURING THE DAY AT
THE METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH. WHERE THOUSANDS
OF BORROWING FRIENDS OF
THE DEAD MAN TOOK A LAST
LOOK AT HIS KINDLY FACE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
SEWER PIPE TRUST.

New York. March z7.-The consoIt.
6atIon OF clay sewer pipe companieA
embracing important interests in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York. vas TO-
day contaminated Il involves q purs
chase Of ever fifty plants owning large
" their own elzy beds. The amount
of noney connected with the deal ir
about s1o.001. 90. Ower 50 per csnt.
has been UNDERWRITERS By the local ius
terssts os tbs various UIart8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28

WASHINGTON. D C.. March -.-gztn:
colder nv --zzr. Sou.h winds
For Western Observation-Disclosures IL.
southern rsor-io-- STOW Or rain Il North
err portion colder by night an southern
r.c-rfo-- fs~.sE kzs- 70 rorxh wsrxzs
For 0kzo-EsEn n southern rain ov
snow II northern porzs0n. coEds- In soueh-
east quarter. brisk east 70 ncrrh wInds
Mr. G. Sckrep{ the Opera House a-rg-
gzsr. made tire following observations 81
rhe Eeatker yesterday = H. 81: 4.
M -. y t. q. - N. G. - m. g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
REPORT OF CASUALTIES

Washington, Marie 27.-Adyices re
ceived by the War Department show
the number OF casualties in yesterdays
and to-day's fighting was:
Killed, officers and 3 enlisted men:
wounded, officers and 203 enlisted
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
PITCHED 3 ATTLE
Between a Band OF Outlaws and Sheriff
and his Posse


S.. Louis. No, March IA special
TO the Post Dispatch from Dexter.
Miss, says: A pitched battle was
fought eight miles north Of hare yes
terday between Charles Hendrickson
and a gang OF thieves. OF whom he was
the head and sheriff Rednes, and a
posse of officers. After q ten minutes
battle, during which about 100 shots
were fred, HeudrieksOn was killed, re-
ceiving a wound in the head. His
daughter. who was an active partici-
pant in the battle was fatally wounded
in the left breast and deputy c. B.
Booth slightly wounded
Hendrickson and his gang are fugi-
tives from Franklin county, where
they are charged with 3 number Of
robberies-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
LEWIS BAKER ILL

Condition at Washington
Special 70 the Register
Charleston. W Va. March zT.-IAEis
Baker. the editor Of the Gazette. Is
critically III az Hotel Normandy, Wash
ingron- His family has been summon
ed there By wire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
THE Fighting CONTINUES.
General Otis Reports That the Battle
Ragged Through Monday,

THE LOSS YESTERDAY WAS FOR
Try FOR THE AMERICANS-THE
TROOPS TO PUSH FORWARD
THIS MORNING-AGUINALDO
COMMANDING THE INSURGENT
ARMY IN PERSON-REBELS
LEFT NEARLY ONE HUNDRED
DEAD ON THE FIELD-MANY
PRISONERS AND SMALL ARMS
CAPTURED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28

Harrisburg, Pa, March 27.-There
are rumors here tonight that con-
ference of Senator Quay's friends,
through the State will be held at the
Executive Mansion on Wednesday to
discuss the senatorial contest. The
story is that Mr.. Quay has notified his
friends that he is feeling too badly to
leave Florida at this time and that
he will leave his candidacy entirely in
their hands.
Senator C. L. Magee, of Allegheny,
and his followers, who have been vot-
ing for Mr.. Quay since ne begiE2ing
of the deadlock are expected 10 break
away inside of ten days, and this is
assigned as the most potent reason for
the conference. Senator Magee is not
in Harrisburg tonight and will not
reach here until tomorrow. Senator
Mitchell, of Jefferson, who assumes to
speak for the Quay legislators, says
Col. Quay will remain candidate, no
matter what Senator Magee and his
followers may do. He is the only Quay
leader on the ground tonight. The
anti-Quay Republicans are expected to
concentrate on a candidate tomorrow
or Wednesday to show their full
strength. They have heretofore divid-
ed their votes among dozen "favorite
sons" The air is full of all sorts of
rumors about the Senatorship. but none
Of them can be traced to any reliable
source, except that Col. Quay will not
come TO Harrisburg. this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28

Washington, March PA cable de-
sp9tch has been received from Gen.
Otis saying that the battle continued
all day on March 9th, with the loss
of about forty on the American side.
He says that the troops will press for
ward in the morning. Aguinaldo COM
manded the insurgents in person. 1t is
supposed that the despatch was sent on
the evening of Monday (to-day), March
9th.
Gen. Otis's despatch reads as follows:
Manila, March 9th, 1892.
Adiutant General, Washington.
Macarthur holds Miliola; severe
fighting to-day and our casualties about
forty. The insurgents have destroyed
bridges which impeded progress of
train and artillery. Our troops met
the concentrated insurgent forces on
northern line commanded by Aguinaldo
in person and drove with considerable
slaughter. They left nearly one hum
dred dead on the field and many pris-
oners and small arms were captured.
The column will press on in the morn
Ing. OIlo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28
A CRISIS NAY Be 1t HAND.
A Conference Of the Supporters Of
Senator Quay

MAY BE HELD IN HARRISBURG
ON WEDNESDAY TO DISCUSS
THE SITUATION-MAGEE AND
HIS FOLLOWERS READY TO DE-
SERT THE OLD MAN-QUAY
SENDS WORD THAT HE is UN-
ABLE TO LEAVE FLORIDA, AND
THAT HE WILL HAVE HIS CAN
DIDACY ENTIRELY IN THE
HANDS OF HIS SUPPORTERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28

Special 20 the Register
Washington. March 27.-Mr. Baker
was reported tonight veTy much i'm
proved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-28

0cI. E1aEILSOQ NEas OLte pclAS O- AAC
left OF the railroad and Gen. Hales
on the right They eventually discern
ed white roofs and steeples aNlg the
green trees beyond the river. looking
not unlike Massachusetts, village.
The rebels had an unfordable river
in front OF them. and they poured in a
fire 50 effective that it showed that
they were veterans, probably members
OF the native militia which the Span
iards organized.
The American artillery put q dra-
matte end to the battle. Approaching.
under cover of the bushes. TO about so
yards from the trenches. the artillery
men emerged upon an open space CON-
manding the town When the Ameri-
cans appeared they gave a great yell
and the Filipinos were panic stricken.
about & hundred seeking safety in
flight, while q white flag was raised by
those who were in the trenches. who
also shouted Amigos (Friends).
Col Funston. with twenty men OF the
Kansas regiment. swan across the river
to the left OF the railroad bridge and
captured eighty prisoners with all their
arms.
The Pennsylvania regiment captured
forty prisoners.
By this time the right OF the Filipi-
nos was demoraIized.
Washington, March 27.-The third
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
ANOTHER PIONEER DEAD.
"Uncie Jake" Huffman Passed
Away Tucsdny.

On Tuesday last Uncle Jacob Huff
man. 80 long identified with the history
OF Coalville and Summit county, passed
away At his residence after nm illness o.
only few days.
Jacob Huffman was born in Wes,
Waterloo, Canada, August 2s, 1923, and
was therefore 70 years old. In 1916 he
came TO Nauvoo from which place he re-
moved to Iowa In ls4s. In 1851 Uncle
Jake fe.,led In Coalville and has con
tinuously resided hero since that time.
In ls4S he married Margaret staley,
who died In 1889. In 1854 he married
Elizabeth Frisby who survives him.
Uncle Jake worked on the Nauvoo Tenn
pie and on the frat meeting house In
Coalyille.
Those Of Uncle Jake's children stili
living are Hannah, Harriet, Susan,
Margaret. Sarah, May, William. Joseph
H., Eliza, Emma, Gertrude and Frank.
lie had thiriy-nye grand children and
fifteen great grand children.
Perhaps no man was better or moro
favorably known than was Uncle Jake"
as he was areetionately called. Al
though Of a strong positive character he
had no enemies and his ifienda were
legion.
lie was an honest, upright citizen aud
no more hospitable man ever lived. Iiis
genial disposition made him great
Iayo'ite with young and old alike, and
his death will causo the deepest regret
In the community In which he chose 10
cast his lot.
The funeral services we're held today
In the Tabernacle, full account o.
which will be given In our next issue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
IIENEFER

HENEVER, Utah, Aug. p, 1899
Enron TMEs:
Miss Lille Bond 10 visiting in Peter
son.
Heneier was well represented at the
volunteer reception.
Some OF our people will take in the
excursion on the Goth.
The grading for the Heneief switch
will soon be completed, The contractors
are pushing the work.
County Commissioner John Paskett
and wife and Mrs. NJ. A. Henneier were
visitors TO the Park the early part o.
the week, and also took in the Coalyill'
reception.
There has been frost here all the weel
and killing ones, too. The last tive
nights all tender vegetation was irozei
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25


wASsmr, Utah, Aug. "a, 1909.
EDITOR TINES
Coldl Coldcrll Freezinglll
Ice a quarter Of an inch thick wednes-
day morning.
Frost has finished the vegetables and
has also injured the wheat.
The section foremen we're taken over
the branch in q special car Tuesday.
Our town was nearly deserted ON
Monday. All went'to Park City 10 at
tend the reception
The Twenty-second Quorum Of Sew
entities will hold their regular monthly
meeting at Peoa and Hoytsyille. Sunday,
the 9Th. at i2 O'Clock noon. All mem
bers are invited to be present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
I'EoA.
ProA, Utah, Aug. "a, 1870.

iEoAi ulah, AUX ~ iouV'
EDToR TMEsi
Cold, heavy winds have been frequent
during the past weak.
Snow fell in the mountains east Of
Peoa on August 2lst.
The cod weatheris starting the pleas
ure'seekers homeward.
Knight, the photographer, was here
for two or three days last week.
The general health OF our citEens Is
much better than it has Dsen for some
months.
Mrs. NJ, L. Loyns aud Mrs. NJ. l..
Miles we're visiting friends In Park City
the first Of the week.
Fruit vendors are once more in the
land but they hold tho prices 30 high
that sales are few and fat between.
Cold weather has started in unusually
early and the prediction IL made tina, We
will have an early, long, cold winter.
Those who went TO Salt Lake City to
attend the reception rendered the vol.
unteers say they had an enjoyable time,
Heavy frost and freezing weather on
the morning OF the 23rd cut potatoes
and all tender plants to the ground II
Is feared that grain has been damaged,
Ice formed this morning,
A number Of our citizens will 90 t.
Coalyile tomorrow to attend the iunera
OF Jacob Huffman, The deceased Lac
many friends in this part OF the count,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
UPTON.
UProS, Utah, Aug, "a, 1899.

UProN, Utah, Aug. "a, 1899.
EDITOR TNKs.
The severe frost on Tuesday night last
did much damage to garden stuff and
small grain.
Amos Mcbride and daughter Of Grants
vile are visiting Upton for short va
cation, tho guests OF Mrs. Alvin Nc
Bride. Elder Mcbride was welcome
visitor to our Sunday school laft Sun
day and addressed the children on that
occasion. lie was also the speaker NJ
the afternoon services.
Uncle Jacob Huffman departed this
life on Tuesday morning, August 22nd,
at Upton. lie was born in Canada,
August 2s, 1923. lie became a member
Of the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
dAy. r.i..- .i.-. ss..i .i-y- 500
and shortly aiterward went to Nauyoo,
where lie was closely associated with
the Prophet Joseph Smith. Passed
through the prosecutions Of the Saints
was an arduous laborcr on the NauyoC
Temple and witnessed its destruction by
the mob. Came to Utah in 1901 ant
settled In Coalyille, where he resided
till 1871, when he removed to Upton
Too mucn cannot be said Of his goodness
aud kindness to those needing help. Ill
died in iul! faith Of the gospel with tn
hope Of glorious resurrection
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
The Utah Volunteers.

The following beautiful poem by o.
r. whitney appeared In Saturdays |
Herald;
Crown the eonquerors. homeward com
ing,
Fresh from freedoms glorious nshti
vanquishers of vic oppression,
Champions Of a nations right
Guardian Of great States honor,
OFT by slsnderous tongues nssalledl
Who dare brand her az disloyal
Whose brave sons have thus prevailed1
Hear their dreadful batteries roaring
Hear their shouts above tho storm,
Where In vain the Aging foreman
Seeks his shattered ranks to form
Shouts that aueirmeshncKIne tempest,
Drown the thunder Of tho sea;
Utah never was disloyal-
Never was and meier shall beW
Crown her warriors, bomeward coming
Yiciors from a valiant fight;
Bearers Of Columbia'a burden,
fIeralds Of her truth and light
Not with boastiul ostentaiion,
Not with bombasts empty did,
Not with iulsome adulAtion,
Welcome these our heroes In.
Simple truth Tor them suaicies;
Tell the ever thrilling tale,
How the batteries at the trenches
Braved the deluge and the gale;
Backward hurled the Spanish leRions,
Battered down their brisllinR towers,
Routed Aguinaldo's rabble,
Freed the land from tyrant powers;
Pioneering freedoms pathway
Freedom's2 Yes, whose meaning clear
Yet shsll dawn upon the dafsness
Cleft by Utah's Volunteer.
Brothers on the field u battle,
= Brothers lot them hide for aye
, Welcome, eonquerors Of Luzonl
Welcome from the fiery fray.
Welcome, all who fought for freedom,
Fought or followed whore she led
Utah honors al her heroes
Heroes living dead.
I Greet them with the song Of gladnessl
, Crown them with immortal bays,
1 With q nations benedction,
On this blessed day Of daysi