davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
TOTHE BAIrLE FIELp.
Defenders of the Couniry's Honor
Whirled Through salt Lake.

The RIO urande Western depot was
the scene last evening OF the passing ot
the Thlrty-olghth Infantry. and the last
section of the Furty-Hixth Infantry.
which are on their way 10 the Philip
pines Via san Francisco The boys
rolled lu la an kind ~ moods ana lenses.
some were singing Tor joy. uud some
were singing Tor HomthinE TO eat. But
Wlihhl they seemed 60 bc q cuntcnted
lot of follows Who realized what they
were doing and who are thoroughly
awake Co. their duty when they reach
the scene OF hOstlltles.
Seven sections lu uu passed through
between four O'Clock in the afternoon
uud daylight this morning The last src-
ton OF thu Forty sixth Infantry reached
the city Just ahead of the first section
90 the th.rty-elghth Infantry en- route
from Jefferson barracks. Missouri. To
the Preside. 10 was boo charge ~ Capt.
i McCllutoCk. late OF the Two Hundred
and Third Sew York volunteers. aud
in addition 60 tho enlisted men in tho
eight tourist cnrs. 10 had q Pullman
sleeper attached ln which Captain Nc
Dllntuck, Captain r. ]. lieaucy. Cap
tain A, CommiHkoy Adjutnnt j. n.
Wells, Captain and surgeon u, H. Lee.
First Lieutenant - 10. Wood and Sees
ond Lieutenant r. 70. West. We're vn-
tcrtainiug Live Stock Agent Gushing OF
the Denver and Rio Graude. The boys
were not allowed 60 leave the trains,
which remained In the depot but
a few minutes
The Thirty.olghth Infantry was re-
cruited at Jefferson barracks, Missouri.
and IL made up lnrEcly of Southern
men. The roster shows a total OF nfty
officers and 500 enlisted men, Three
hundred ana nifty Of the enlisted
strength IL composed of men who have
seen service IN other regiments during
the AUHulHh "a A uHUFIrNW WNT
The fret two sections carried the
Second battalion under communal of
Captain More ~ companJ n. The two
sections following the First battalion
under command of Major Muir. ana The
last two sections OF the Third battalion
under command OF Major Goodyear.
The rogimontnl ncld stan were
also on the last train, they wcre3
Colonel George q. Anderson. formerly
captain ln the Sixth cavalry, Major
Muir. formerly Of the Second Infantry;
Major Holbrook formerly of tho
seventh cavalry, Major Goodyear,
formerly Of the Two Hundred ana
Third Sew York volunteer infuntry,
Major and Surgeon Nlcunln, formerly
surgeon uf the medical department u
tho United states army. captain ana
Assistant surgeon Dewey formerly an
army contract doctor. Lieutenant ana
Assistant Surgeon Jones, formerly u
the Tenth ohio volunteer Infantry Ad-
iutant and Captain Read, formerly on
the Texas volunteers, battalion Nd
iuuut Thompson, formerly NJ thy Thiri
Missouri Infantry Battalion Adlutlnt
Doane. formerly of tho Second Me-
hraHkn infantry. Battalion Adjunnt
Jacobs. formerly OF thv crack fhIlldcl-
phn city troop, Qunriermlstrr nn1
Captain Flolschhluor, formerly on the
Thrty-hnh MichlFau infantry nni
Ordnance OulcUr Lieutenant fhN'y'
f.,tgtarIv Of th. Fourth Illinois Infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
JUVENILE MERCHANTS.
Young Wholesale Copper Dealers Ar.
rested on Suspicion Of Burglary.

Just as long na junkmcn VIII pay ten
and a half cents per pound Tor scrap
copper 10 young boys and nat mo- Lead
lnE OF awkward qunstiDnf. ep long will
the lndcfatlgnblc younortgr with an
elastic conscience, IND old copper
Kettles and other articicn before thcy
are lost
Thomas Miller ~ ist south. sixth
East. called no police headquarters last
night ana reported that hiH brass
foundry had been broken into yesterday
ana thieves had carried away twenty
i've dullnn worth of copper Entrance
hud been gained hy cutting out the cash
" O. window rec the rear OF the building.
Several copper hui'Df~ were mlssing.
nnd chest containing copper iuEofs
wae forced aud four bars ~ the metal
etuign.
while Onlcor spcrry was rounding up
The SECOND hand stores at noon today.
Doe entered the rtufo OF tho Western
junk House ON State street, iuat west
~ the cltv Jan 4 minute later two
boys aauntcrrd ln and onqulrod the
price N old cooper, ~ they said they
had come Tor sale The officer pricksd
up his ears aud took them along to
the p1hn station Tor further enquiries.
When M" lads got comfortably settled
by the stove they told 10 tale ~ mpr-
camille enterprise. which the officers
ufr disposed Ia take with u grain NJ
p1lt Tho elder lad. VINO d. minus hiH
flght foot. wuu spokesman. and De- Elzed
thouFhtfully ut Biz handmade wooden
lex na be- related HE STORY It, auId
that hia name was j. W Taylor and
De- was N years NJ nHe-hc looks mo-
more than nftopn==tho other boy was
Harvey Taylor. hls brother. They had
collected" go puundn NJ copper. nix
dozen bottles and quantity Of old
rubber len the state ~ Wyoming. ana
had shipped tho consignment from uil-
mondViliu Co Salt Lake city o. would
arrive over the Oregon Short Line today
and wua consigned Go the Utah Junk
company After they lCO Diamond
VILE they stayed with their mother.
who lives on Twcuty-nfth street br
don. for d week Then they proceeded
t1 Salt Lake iaft evening and rlcpt nt
the salvation army mission uu Frank
llu avenue last night The boys exc
uectrd a. clean an about go ON tne
trip. The lads stuck % their ftDfy and
oppressed mo- concern ns 90 the null
outcome ~ their present prcdicumcut
They reason they save Tor asking the
price Of copper from % rival Junk dealer
was business on"-thsy ava not want
the Utah Junk company 10 buncn them
out of their Just peruulslicn.
The boys are strangers Go the police
az the same time the measurement Of
iinrVcyH chloe us taken by onlcoi
Spcrry. comedies in every way with
/ that ~ au imprint lot ln the rug out
/ vide the salt Lake a Loo Angeles rail-
/ road shops. which were broken into d
] fHtU NHNH NNU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

London. oct. 25.-Michaoi Davltt,
Irish nationalist member for south
Mayo announced IN the House or Com
mons today that he would resign TO-
morrow as q protest nEMnnt the boer
war Mr.. Davltt denounced the lihgo
press and said the war FOR the mean
est and most mcrcennry aims would BE-
known na the greatest crime Of the CEN
fury lie declared that " he had been
offered home rule and an Irish republic
he would not have accepted them nc-
compnnled by the condition that he vote
Tor war bill, As a protest he would
ask 20 be relieved from attendance IN
the house. lie had been In the hose
for ave years trying 70 obtain Justice
Tor Ireland and he left u convinced mat
mo cause OF justice al right would
have tho support OF the house unless
backed by force
Mr.. DhvittH resignation was some.
what OF coup detheator as the Pan
Mall Gazette says, that some time ogo
he told his Intimate friends he would
take the opportunity Of retiring from
parliament. IL IL Understood Mr., Daylit
win return 10 ireland and devote him
self TO literary and journalistic work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
Young Ogden Man Meets Death
from Exposure in Idaho.
LOST IN A SNOW STORM.


Special per Doacrct Telegraph.
ogden. Utah. oct 25-This morning
the remains Of =. n snyder arrived w
ogden at o'clock over the oregon
Short Line from weisor, Idaho. The
body was taken 10 1.arkn a Sons. aud
90 tho great satisfaction Of the wife and
loved ones the remains were 10 o. fair
condition.
Mr. thompson, the gentleman who
employed AFR. Snyder with several OF
the other gentlemen who were with him
ON the surveying expedition. accom-
panied the remains to ogden. The fol-
lowing Information ~ 10 the cause or
death was told by Mr.. George W. Hat
Fey. the gentleman who found the body
"Mr Snyder lcft the Surveyors ON the
morning of the 18Th after breakfast TO
take little hunt ln the mountains. lie
ana not have any coat on and Just
slipped "a sweater over his vest ana
started out. h. was gone the cntlre day
without anything 90 eat ana the men
became quite worried about him toward
night. but ID was raining and showing
and 90 very dark that they did not go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

Col. FROST SAYS American Soldiers Did Not
Loot Phiilppiue churches.

New York. oct. ga special 90 the
Times from Washington says. "rhe
stories Of American soldiers lootlng
Churchca are false said Col a. a.
Frost OF the South Dakota regiment.
who had long Interview with secrr-
tury Root IN regard 10 the Philippine
situation. As General Macarthur add
Yuucod the principal churrhHa were set
on FIRE hy Aruinaid1'a men notably the
churches at san Fernando AMI Mnioi1s
ana the luutlug was done hy The insur-
gent atragglcrH and Chinese. 10 ia not
true that the Philippine prisoners were
inhumunOly treated, There BE- uu kinder
man IN the world than thu American
soldier. ! have seen him share hla food
with ana divide shelter with wounded
flllpluua. The Filipino wounded are
taken 10 the hospitals on the same
trnluH with our own"
Col Frost highly praised Cen Otis.
declaring him 10 be- q man OF splendid
character. lie makes enemies said
the colonel because h. D. strong
man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
ART EXIIIBITIoN.
Interesting Collection Of Pictures,
China and Curios.

This afternoon the collection Of pic
turos and curloa. which the commlttcca
under ti,@ craftsmanship u Mite Sol
glcgoi aud Mr.. y. 4 Terry have been
arranging Tor exhibition In the Ladies
Literary club room was opened 20 pub
lie Inspection this afternoon.
The collection comprises copies Of tho
great works ~ the masters, portraits NJ
poets ana painters and pictures o. fam
Gus buildings ana places including the
pafthcnun. the Roman Forum and
AcropoliH. together with u number Of
rure pieces of china and bronze loaned
by H0ock and Galloway, ana some
choice Oriental drapcrioH from DIM
woodcy, which add 20 the interest OF
the exhibition.
The object OF tho display ls Tor the
hsnant % the public schools. the ld-
mission price ana sums chnrHed Tor the
articles 0u sale to Dr. devoted tu the
purchase of pictures for The public
schools.
The exhibit will b. open during the
rest " the week both day and evening
with the oXceptl1n of Friday evening,
when the reception 60 the visiting club
women VIII take place 40 the club
rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

London, oct. ga dispatch 10 the
Morning Post from kimberley dated
Oct 20 via orange River, Oct 20 says
IAN nrmorod train was engaged this
evening. ono ~ our men Killed and two
trucks NJ dynamite were removed from
the town Tor safety. and were blown by
The nlerH. The lioer loss O. uncertain.
The ioer artillery moved around try
Ing TO draw the force covering the
town. There was o small engagement
but nothing of consequence happened.
We are completely ianlnied and as
safe as bank Not one man has left
lknin ia approaching. our troops met
the enemy cutting the line today, and
Maxim gun ON tho train did good
work anu cleared away the wreokera."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
ONIONS AND SPUDSFOR ARMY
Contract for Two Important Commo-
dltles Closed NJ Headquarters.

The supply of potatoes aud onions Tor
tho department OF the Colorado (Which
embraces Utah Tor the coming wine
far. is assured Captain Graves. chief
aHmmlaaary yesterday signed cone
tracts by which Loon Melcher NJ penyer
VIII provide $4,000 pounds Of spula i'r
mo dspartments vi the colorado nnl
Missouri. for 30 cents per 100 pounds.
only two post. IN the Missouri VIII 10
supplied. viz; Reno and slll 30 ohl.-
hoina. which will take 10000 pounla-
A. IS MIddlewarth a co.. or lchNeI
VIII provide 5000 pounds q oni1la ~
a cents per 100 They Will be- given 10
this department only,--Denyer news
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

Odessa. oct. gi--A gigantic system OF
official fraud ana corruption has been
uuparthcd ut Sehaatnpll. Forty-thrrp
government officials have been arrested
and win be- tried hy court martial Dec.
and Among the accused are many hiFh
naval officers. Including the former arn-
Tor port officer Commander u. sllt-
Hky. several well known constructors,
nearly every chief engineer of the ships
lu RusHiu'H BLACK Sea fleet cummlssufy
officers and others. u is reported that
several M the accused have committed
uicidc rather than stand trial Tor Or
found guilty they would hr hhulshrl iu
siherlu. Vice Admiral Tyrt0n, the Rus
sian naval commander iu ihe Black
Sea ~ held responsible Tor tho uIrsstF.
lie alleges that the officials uf tho
various departments from srhustupnl
90 Nlk0lulvo have been Tor Ions time
engaged lu "a huge conspiracy Co mise
appropriate funds and rull government
supplies covering their dufulCutlnus hy
forgery and expressing Information hy
widely distributed hrIheH. Tho AFFAIR
has created the greatest CONSERVATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

Kansas city. oct. Sat the National
Hereford show at the stock yards here
today John sparks. % Reno. New. paid
q 900 for Armour Rose, hi1udcd
Hereford cow. sire Beau Brummcl. Sam
Armour Maid. bred and owned BY X
n. Armour Of this city.
This is said 10 b. the highest price
ever paid Tor u Hereford. The bidding
was sniritcd and was started at $500
by Cctrge Lee Of Aurora. Ills. who
stopped nt i2.i2i Marshall Field OF Chi-
cuHo, who was an active bidder.
dropped out when Dc had bid g. 600.
Sparks raising Il $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

London, oct. 25.-During the debate
ON the second reading OF the approprla-
ton bill In the House of Commons to-
day James n. Dalziel, liberal member
for Kirkcaldy. expressed the opinion
that one OF the greatest difficulties In
arriving at a settlement with President
Kruger had been that rightly or wrong
ly. the president had believed Mr..
Chamberlain the British secretary OF
ntnto FOR the colonies and Cecil Rhodes
were Identical, lie added that Mt
Chamberlain had given grounds FOR
this belief by auppresslng kilograms
whcrcupon the colonial secretary artiy
interviewed saying;
- have never suppressed kilograms.
l have not got them
Mr.. Chamberlain also denied that he
had refused 10 see Or. Montague Waite
tho agent OF the Trausvani, who, the
colonial secretary added, had never APP
piled for an audience,
The speaker William Court Gully, In
tervcned ut this iunuture and declared
an references to such matters were out
Of order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

Kansas city. oct. ga star special
from Mexico says.
Miss Helen Gould spent some time In
Mexico last night From the rear Of
her private car talking to n reporter.
IN. said;
speaking Of brigham II. Roberts the
p0iyRamist OF Utah who has been elect
cd to Congress. think every true
American " opposed to the seating "
Roberts. and | think the best way 10
oppose this u by writing 20 the CON
gressmen. / think the voters will have
more weight IN the matter than the
ladies'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
FOUND DEAD IN A MIL.
John Marvin Of Highland Supposed to
Have Taken His own Life.


American Fork. oct 25.-John Mar
win. a resident Of Highland. about ~
miles above this place, was found dead
In the star Roller Mills. Just before "
o'clock this forenoon. Marvin had been
drinking excessively Tor thu past ten
days and had been taken home by
Charles Briggs. But Il seems that last
night Briggs would not or could not
take him home, 20 In a spell Of deH-
pondcncy. VI ~ believed, Dc possessed
himself of some laudanum or other
deadly drug and went 20 the roller
mills. whore he took q dose with
fatal effect.
Marvin was nt one time well 10 DO.
lie was nfty years of age and leaves
o. wife and family, His wife o. iu Salt
Lake at this time, but her exact
whereabouts has not been uscertnined.
The body ~ laying at the city hall
where am Inquest VIII be- hold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

out 10 look for him that night but
watched until the next morning early
and then started out TO hunt for him.
They wandered around for several
hours through the mountains finding no
truce OF him when Mir. Hulsey started
out In little different direction he
found some slight tracess OF foot prints
In the snow ana IN q short time ne
found Mr. snyder lying under am
OLD DEAD PINE TREE.
The other men were slgnollcd. and upon
examination % was found that lie was
extinct. HIS gun could not be- found
be evidently had lost 10 In hls Wander
lngH lie was ON the right track 60 the
camp ana was but four miles away
The opinion OF the gentlemen "a that
he became so cold and f1tigupd that he
could 40 30 further as be- had evidently
walked nearly an night; and had snt
down 20 rest and feeling 20 tired h. took
his hat on rolled 10 up and laid his head
ON lt and without "a doubt went 90 sleep
never again 10 awake.
They took his remains by wagon 10
WclHoT a distance Of about 1856 miles.
whore curonvTH Inquest was hold.
The verdict rendered was that he came
Co his death by exposure, and cXhHus-
tIon while In the mountains Gr sny-
der was very nne young man and ON
excellent civil engineer lie was gm-
ploycd by the Pioneer Power company
durlnE the entire work on the construC-
tlon uf the Power Dam, ilr was very
highly respected By those Tor whom he
worked. His remains may be viewed
nt the residence ~ n, W. Jones, No. iti
Twenty street tomorrow morn
ing from u "a. m. 90 800 y, M The
funeral services will b. held az tho
Church OF the Good shepherd at 1880
tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25


lieut. hlehey
Second battery Hold artillcry'
Lieut. DOUG ihhe,
iiV-lnltd pattefy held oruHefyi
MAJ Ahdy.
Lieut. Ierreau.
Lieut. iohati
Nihotecnlh iiuaanrni
Lieut.. lloltofd'
Following casualties occurred among
ths noucollllni loh'u ouleein anu mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
Daniel Frey, an Oregon Short Line
Brakeman, Fatally Struck,
BODY FOUND AT CEDAR CITY
Inquiry Heinr Held at Lehi Thi. 40.
ternoon WIN be brought TO
salt Lakc ronieht.

Special per Draorrf TELEGRAPH.
Provo, Oct 2l-County Attorney ia
cob Evans today received o. telephone
message from JuHticr b. J.. Thomas ~
Fairfield. stating that the body Of the
brakeman hnd been found On top Of the
oregon short Line freight train. when
d arrived az that place No pnrtlcu-
lars were given. AR. Thomas dld not
know The dead mans name. It ~ sup
posed that be- was struck on tho head
when the train went under the RIO
upndo Western bridge near Lehi June
uon. Mr. Evans and sheriff storrs went
20 Lem Junction thiH afternoon TO hold
hn Inquest and investigate the matter.
The body has been shipped there, from
where II viii gu 60 Salt Lake tonight.
Inquiry at tho short Line offices In
this city disclosed the fact that tho
huplera brakeman was Daniel Frey IA
Tile city He was employed un tho
Idaho division % the road Tor "a cone
fllculbl' time. but had nut been rnIl-
reading the IHHt Tow ysura 10 was on.
lY recently that hp returned Go the en-.
rluy M the short Line m in supposed
that hc was standing 600 the top df tho
box ear when the train plHsod under
The Rio Graudo bridge aud that he was
Killed instantly. illa. body was found
nc Cedar city when thr train was
stopped 90 rom fhs boiler with water.
Frey wac thirty-HlN years OF age and
native OF Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
caun DAlrNr nIorrns.
n IL Not Probable Their Trial WIZ usrin
Before Monday Nsat

Moscow, Ida. oct. 2i--it now roems
probable that the trial of tho C0cur
d'Alcno miners on a. charge OF inter.
forlng with a United State mail train
United States grand jury Do nov boz
session here and 10 ~ probable that the
new Indictment they viii present
against the men VIII include the names
~ thosc IN the old Indictment and alec
tho names % the -four hundred whose
names aro unknown"
out of the tt2 indicted hy r. former
Frsui jury. u In not probable that more
% ia thought b. tried Jointly
The rest OF the Indicted miners are
ont Of the State. have been nlrU'r1 or
have escaped The defense will ask
the court 90 pay the expenses OF their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
orS. WHITES ApvASoE GUARD.
He Has Occupied All the strong Positions
on the Road to Ladysmith,

London. oct. 25.-rhe war office this
evening made public the following dis
patch sent hy Gen. White from Lady
smith az $3.50 this afternoon;
''fhe advance guard Of the forces sent
out by me this morning 20 get In touch
with and help Gen. Nulc'H column, was
within three allen nf that column,
which had temporarily halted at sun.
day river about noon. have occupied
all the strong positions ON the road
10 I.adyHmlth and ! have no further
anxiety about them. have received
from Lieut. kcnrlck, signalling o1hcsr
OF the Queens regiment, who has rid
den In and also from Col fartnel OF
the national police who accompanied
the column, the best account ot the
spirits and efficiency of the troops, who
are anxious To meet the enemy again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

Washington. oct 25.-The war de-
partmunt has received the following
from Gen. OTIS!
Manila, oct. 2j.-Transport Grant
with the Twonty-sixth volunteers and
recruits arrived yesterday. No casual
ties Aztec with civilian employees ar
rived this morning. Seven horses lost.
All others IN good condition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

Cnprtown. oct 25H Intelligence rec
caived here yesterday from N1tnl says
the bullet hnr been extracted from the
wound of Gen. syuous. who WINS struck
down while le8dIng his trlnpl Ht the
baltic ~ Glouc1a and TINT the patient
~ cheerful and doing we'll.
Advlces from orange River, Cape
Colony, near tho orange rrHo State
border. announce thnt tho Unrm have
taken kripdnm near HnrklUy West,
north of Kimberley and that Assistant
Magistrate Hamsworth ami bic clerk
are prlFonors 10 b. supposed the honrs
are advancing on bougllH further west
tho inhabitants VI which place are ask
ing Tor protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
HOME MISSIONARIES.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries OF the Salt Lake
stake ~ Zion will convene In the Tenn
ploton lecture hall salt Lake city, next
Wednesday, october Goth, az 1880 y. m.
a full attendance Of the brethren u re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

Queenstown. Oct 2j.-The British
crulsers Furious, petorus ana Puctotua
sailed from here this afternoon IN route
10 Cane clear where they Will meet
eight hnttlcshipg and two cruisers Of
the channel squadron from the north Of
ireland The ncet VIII then proceed oH-
tenslbly 10 Gibraltar but Il IN thought
possible the nrets destination 10 "A
spanish or Portuguese port as the ves-
sells have taken out bills of health from
the consula OF those countries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

New York. Oct 25.-senator Chauncoy
NJ. Depcw said today that the Cornelius
Vanderbilt will. In an probability. viii
be- made public tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

London. oct e5.-The war office this
evening issued the following;
There Is nothing Co ada to Cen
Whito's description OF todly's ongaEr.
mont. as given lu hiH dispatch. except
that we now learn % the following
casualties
officers killed and wounded:
First GluuuCators
Col. MILFORD. klnod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

killed and seven wounded. an rank and
file.
A special from t.adyHmith dated oct.
oath says the troops n tho Eighteenth
iiussara. which gut nstray ln pursuing
the Toefs after the battle Of Glencoe.
has arrived az Lndysmlih. thb troops
having fought their way through with
the loss 81 three horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

questcd. n any are unnoio 20 b. pros
emit they viii please send written re-
ports ~ thulr labors Tor the month past
to the meeting.