davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS.

II takes close calculating these days
TO bring financial success, Ia farming
or any other pursuit. and anyone
VIII have made long step toward sue
cess when he shall have adopted some
style of bookkeeping. and the more
thorough the better. And why7 Be
cause our Judgment will NO often be at
fault, while II We have the facts and
figures we cannot very easily b. mislcd
Take for Instance herd u dairy cows.
There Is not In all probability any two
that Will test the same. The best COW
In the herd 10 our notion may be kept
at a loss. Yet we will continue 10 think
she "a the best unless we apply the test
Up to date farming demands that We
Keep strict account not only with the
herd as a whole, but with each lndi-
vidum COW. 80 that there may be "a
constant wceding-out process OF all IN
fcrior mllkera and Just as constant
grading up with superior cows.
The same win hold good IN the swine
herd, Thcrc are some aows that arc
much better than others. This IN 10 be
determined BY their docility, their pro.
likeness and their ability 10 tranHfit
good feeding qualities to their on
spring.
In sheep tho same rule holds good
a. we'll 1 believe the best authority
claims we should make mutton INST In
importance ana wool secondary, To
cross the common ewes with some good
mutton breed IN considered on good
authority 10 DO the way TO obtain tho
desired end
Poultry. too must he bred up. fed IN
and figured ~. II We wish TO nay the
mortgage on this year. ny an mnans
get some thoroughbred cockrria at least.
Many think that hosses are not In Il
any more, but that Is certainly a mis-
take. II you have a good mnrc and
hrred 10 thoroughbred, you VIII sure
~ get mortgage litter,
In all crons, Il must be borne Ia mind
that We must do better this year than
ever before. Excel must be our watch.
word, and there h no excellence With
out great labor To an this we must
ndd "a careful outstanding OF All re-.
sources, That ~. we must save all We
make by taking care to spend wisely.
allowing nothing 10 go to waste or 10
BE- foollHhly thrown away. And In all
this We only reltoratc the starting as.
sevrration Of careful calculation.
Mixed ur diversity farming ~ the best
In my opinion, and gives better
chance 20 win NJ all times because ones
eggs arr not all In one basket" II one
branch falls another will win and thus
tide over. Hut 20 be successful In
mixed farming one must treat each ana
gvcry branch a. q apcclnity.-A. n
springer, In Farm and Home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

threatening him with arrest ana finally
had put hcr threat into effect. lie
was arrested on hor lot
Juhn Mnrrroft then testified that he
haa seen the defendant az his back door
hnd ne ran Whom b. opened the same.
after mist throwing rocks.
brandon then WAS sworn. 1to said
De wasn't IN the lot never went there
except when invited By Mrs Mnrrrbft.
Z never threw rocks at them" he said.
Wheu ! DO someone knows 10" Ito
then went On Co state that be- had boo
1875 taken Mrs MurCr0ft with him o.
California. who're they had lived to-
Eethcr Continuing. he said. Il have
gwen that woman lots of money. na
much as from 90 cents TO e. nt a time.
] have treated her VOL und many "a
time ln this city gone broke for her.
may be what the boys call 'burhouuo.'
but ! can tell you ! am an right" he
concluded with complacent air. Later
be stated that be- had been an in
lum.
Aira Marcroft then arose and indie.
nnntly denied the statements She aald
she went 70 California on her husbands
money.
The jury retired and In short time
returned with a verdict Of not guilty
brandon was accordingly discharged
and proceeded TO shake hands with
everyone he could reach.
.. "a. douglas was accused ~ tree.
passing upon the property % the Cie-
gon Short Limo railroad He said he
came from ogden and was looking FOR
work.
why didn't you drop on the train
before you came to the dep0t2" inHln-
uatcd the court
There was no chance. It was going
too fast"
We'll, buy a ticket next time: you
can Ro."
u. W. Gleason, who yesterday dnlliod
with too much tawuy juice ~ the grape.
aid not put IN his appearance. His g.
bail was accordingly declared forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

and had three shells and two cham
beers were empty.
Samuel Richards was next called. he
testified ~ 30 the arrest " Conn0rs.
which was the same ns former Wit
ness
John Richards described the finding
or the bundle and its contents. witness
had assisted IN bringing Connora 60 the
court house.
Fred smart detailed the arrest and
finding % the bundle and Myron g.
Newell testified that the bundle found
turned over To- me Deputy Sheriff
knowiden. The defense admitted that
C0nnors DID not pHn8 over the river
bridge nor come seven or eight miles
from the north
ncd that be had received Che bundle in
question from ~ G. Ncweii and had
TUNED Il over 20 sheriff st1rra.
Policeman Tucker was recalled. on
the morning bf the murder witness. in
company with shcrln storrs. and the
prisoner went 60 the acour ~ the muir
near the corner of Third aud ] streets
and found some foot prints. the tricks
were followed on the sidewalk on Third
street and Tho bridge and south ON I
street ON the west side of the ROAD. THE
tracks were very plain and witness
the measurement down. The tracks
measured from Toe Goo heel twelve aud
n hair Inches. the colo WIS aiv and 20
half inches long and nt the BAH " the
foot was three and nve-slghtha Inches
wide. The heel measured three Inches
long and two ana nve.olrhths inches
wide. Tho tracks na they appeared in
tho dust We're shorter by about once
fourth ~ an inch lima the shoes worn
Iy CunnurH whom arrested. the tracks
were also narrowed. but The r1m'
HhHUs.
Witness since this measurement had
been rreaHr. 40 n tcHf made with Cone
uUfH shoes. witness ran down the road
nH fast HH De- could thHn measurements
were then taken and they CorrDap1uiei I
with the tracks ON ! street ~ Che test ]
witness. besides running fast, went Ht ]
"a tr1t. and then M % walk According ]
tu measurements then made the prints /
mHdr at trot were longer and not fl /
wide uH those made hy running and I
those nt q walk wurr ttiil longer and /
narrowed than the track made at 81
tr0J
Tho difference in length between |
running and trotiiuH was about three |
f0urthH 20 nn inch. ON cruaa-uvHuluu- |
tiuu. witness anif the shoes were n lit |
tle large Tor him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
PERSONAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Thomas n. Temple IN registered at the
Cullen from Cooks Inlet. Alaska.
George Mclaughlin Of DO Lamar,
Idaho. Is at the White House.
George y. Hutz, a prominent citizen
of kommcrur, Wyoming. Ia guest OF
tho white House.
g. u. Hart. one u the leading citizens
Of olilsc, Idaho. IL a guest az tho Ken
yon.
pr. WolHHi, an eminent physician OF
Munchcu, Germany. arrived at the
Kenyon this morning.
Mr. o. T.. Lander and wife OF Evans
ton. were among the arrivals at the
knutHford this morning
Richtrd U. Goods Of Washington. d.
C., Is at The Knutsford.
Mr., +. O. Mccormick. james Hosbor.
ough and w. O. Gardner. officials OF
tho southern Pacific railroad. are
nponding the day In tho city. The first
named IL accompanied by HIS wife.
Hon. Il, H. Roberts. Utah'a Congress.
man, who went East to attend the
Dewey celebration ~ New York. viii be
absent for n month or ok weeks.
Attorney \. @, Sutherland father OF
Hon hcnrgc sutherland, the well
known Salt Lake lawyer has decided 10
remove from Mt Pleasant 20 this city
and make II his future home.
Superintendent Bucher OF uIntah re-.
serve returned yesterday TO Fiah Lake
after brief stay IN this city. lie
thinks Of recommending that the sheep
be allowed on the reserve fifteen days
earlier next season, which will be July
i5th, because the range feed grows
rapidly and n the sheep are DELAYED
In entering the feed II apt to be- trodden
down than eaten 20 great extent.
Adam Paul has returned from south
crn Utah and northern Arizona. where
he has been FOR several months Ia tho
Interests OF come prominent mining
men, copper properties having been his
tpcclh queEt He reports rich finds
IN that country. and has brought home
WIN him n number OF specimens. 10
vindlcRte him I'm the opinion that that
- destined TO BE- one of the richest
mining folds IN the West The cattle
in that section. he says have suffered
greatly on account % tho drouth. the
cereals nluo have been damaged. but
the fruit d. In good condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
NOW ACnILD snOuLp pE rRAINEp


The child Il born" says superintend.
ont Powell Of the Washington public
schools In Ainficc's for October. with
~ strong an Impulse to know and 10
do as IL the Impulse 10 eat. to see
and enjoy. They are Identical II is
alike his nature TO receive and TO give.
II IL az necessary for him 10 give 40 to
get. He N born into the present al
trulatlc ideas and We need only Guilt.
waite him TO make him an ntrulsuo
citizen. The true method Of education
IA that by which nothing II forced upon
him. by. which everything l. brought TO
him naturally, ensily and lovingly. The
mind grows By o. own exercise. ~ the
body grows. and when the conditions q
development are understood and met
health ana happiness nro a part OF the
process. We take these children by the
hand and lead them into society. In
stead of putting them on a bench and
forcing them 10 commit 90 memory the
A, u, C'a. we take them 60 the woods
and Fields, the Smithsonian tho park.
60 Congress. the factories. the market
ana the geological garden. ] am now
speaking N tho younger children. whose
Interpreting nuclei are startinE. when
these have been established. We give
them also the experience OF others.
We study the government ~ this
city IN our primary schools. In the
nrat place, we study school government.
Who " the superintendent Who pays
hlmf How much money does he Ect2
Then the next step. Who appoints the
supervising pHnclpalHl Who ~ our
teacherf Why should we mind herr
Whom must she mind3 Hhc must mind
the superintendent. the principals and
the board u education. And the board
of education must mind whom Tho
members are appointed by the commits.
HlOncra, and the commissioners are APP
pointed BY the president ana the proHi-
dent n elected By the people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

London, sept 2s.--At the third days
racing % the New Market hrat october
mcotlnrtuday u selling plate OF e 800 was
Won by Lord Bcreaford'a Ni0lsuce. o TO
2 ridden By Tod sloan.
~ ~ Waluie GriffithH ucnhorHyde
WIN skcota Martin ~ was unplnccd
Five horses ran the inat mile and "a half
OF ne Dzervwitch rourre.
The duke NJ Wcstmlnster'a Flying
FOX, winner " this years two thousand
huluNiis Princess ~ wales. thH Eeiipao
aud the IT, Legcr. won the Jockey club
alhAea today. sloan rode swctt Mario.
ric ana skcgts Martin was on the Land
iali, but Doth were unpluccd. TN event
y OF lpVui fnVrrclmH. the second
horse 60 receive 1900 sovuroirna. the
ihird loo apvcrclgns. % winner 81 the
Derby, 81 Logcr. Grand prix de Paris
OF Princess Of Wnita stakes 10 cnrfv
twelve pounds extra. Eleven horses ran
across the HAT. one and one-auartor
miles. The betting was 10 1 on PLYING
Fox. 100 10 AGAINST scytllnnt. 90 to
aEalnat Chlcuacn. 60 10 against Sweet
Marjorie aud 100 20 I against I.andrali.
flyluE Fox won tu "a cnutpr
The Thursday Nursery plate. a hnndl-
cap Of t200 Tor 2-ycar- 1lda, was won bv
ltinoNnta. Peaches, ridden by Sloan.
Mii,hh glls az 2 20 ] against; Moareln.
win Martin up, tt 90 10 ! against. AMI
Ccllndcmn, with J. Rein ln the saddle,
az 70 TO l against were among the
seventeen starters. but all were un-
placed.
Sloan rode Alnkn In an nll-urcl SELL
ing plate, but was unplncod. Boris was
the winner Six horses ran over tho
ltous course. The betting was ! To 2
against Aihka.
The double trial plate N COCO for two.
yenf-uldH was won hy Lord William
Mercafdtd's Pc.lomctcr. ridden by Sloan.
Martin finished noNt on VuevlcUH. Full
~ OF Luck was third. Five horses ran
the R0uH c0ugsp. Tho betting wua i've
% four on pcdometcr and to against
Naeyictia
year ~ the nftv-Hoconn was won bv
MI, Runacll'H TirrHomo. sloan had tho
mount on slioah uuplacod. Eight horses
ran. Tho betting was 10 TO against
Sitnnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
GOING 10 HEBER CITY.

Tho following State officers contcm.
plate going 10 Hebcr city, Via tho RIO
Grandc Western $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. TO attend the celebration given
In honor OF the opening Of the now rail-
road IN Wusatch county. SECRETARY
Hammond, Attorney General Bishop.
Auditor Richards. Tron urcr Chlpmai.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Park. Chiof Justice Bnrtch. Associate
Justices Miner and Basklu, Fish and
Game Warden Sharp supreme Court
Clerk Palmer. Judges Hllea cherry and
Norrcll. Hon. John J. Thomas, member
State board Of equalization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

rainy weather has delayed the move
" known 70 the war department
that a considerable force ~ ~ enemy
r. " the vicinity N por1c and ths com
~ ~ dealt r. believed. g. TO break W the
ueietse which the Insurgents have t.re-
IAr.l durinE the rainy aiuHou in order
lnat thelr forces may be weakened
Mhcn the time comes Tor more ex-
,N.iNe campaiFn. Gen. Ous' purpose
o. undcrHtoud al the deuartnant Il 10
nlAhe snort military dcioura whenever
tne Weaiher permits, but ID is not oN-
lected that there viii BE- n general ad-
nnhce all along the line before some
time In November.
=, Inrac u situated fourteen miles from
nnloleI anu haa q nnnmlamnn ol 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
FALL PLANTING OF STRA wBER.
RlES,


Fan planting Of strawberries ~ the
correct way. Methods may vary accord
lug 10 conditions but natural laws must
be observed TO secure best results The
best time 20 set N when large bodied
? layer plant can be had one from Wig
orous, fruitful pnrent-=one that has not
developed Nitrous root growth. Just
before or lust after rain. and from
May until November iat Early sum.
mcr 500 plants make the largest fruit
IN size and In quantity simply because
they have time to dcveiopc plant
growth. Soil should be well mnnurcd
and prepared some time before setting
the plants, and ~ best accomplished By
growing ono or more preparatory crops.
or else well rottod compost be used
TOP dressing II also valuable. and a
free use Of the wheel hoe until plants
become dormant In the fan. then
mulch.
Soil IA not apt to be too highly on.
rlchcd, except with heterogeneous ma
tcHal. yet It 70 important that there Ia
full supply or this essential. our
methods may illustrate manner " han
ding and cultivation. modified 10 suit
location, First we use early cabbage
plot Tor our hnlf-rottcd rough compost.
ln which fish IL an important factor.
burrows are opund. nlled with compost.
rldEod up, ana cabbage plants set on
December tWnkencldal, In the spring
these ridges are lcvclcd down By cul-
tlvatlon and kept nirly free " weeds.
When crop n on un June and July)
the roll u we'll narrowed: aud straw
berries set iu the rows where cabbage
stood; sometimes berry plants are vet
before cabbage comes on between cab
hngel, thus securing the shade ueces-
Hary FOR newly set plants IN summer
otherwise We shade the plants with
green weeds. bushes or a couple OF thin
boards sot W In \ shape. when plants
stand NJ We cultivate with n shallow
set horse hoe whenever needed. this
method IL Tor earliest layers. Ia MAY
aud June. Sometimes We use our
onion patch Tor early. hut prefer the
onion patch Tor spring setting. using
2-foot rows and Cultivatiug with tho
hand.whcel hoe. July set ~ In com.
hlnatl1n with a fan maturing crop. us
unliy beans; August setting IL usually
on land Intended for fan settling ~
onions. This month entails the most
labor 60 secure immunity from drouEht.
ana n pottcd plants are ever HHrylcouhle
August IL the tinc Tor use September
We plant onions for spring punching,
settling berry plants between the rows.
following up In october unless we Get
through sooner. We use no mulch Tor
winter protection, only enough TO keep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

Grass Valley CnL. Sept 2s--As "a
gust Ut suofamonfo. and charles Hos.
NUS. or Grass Valley here. luakina le
glnf nt the point % death Ia a local
the brain
IN The tenth round iioakina was
no9fed thrcp times tho third time by "a
lltit swing on the jaw. and failed 10
COM to when the tefarco counted on
Yen fccunds. lie was taken Co HE drcas-
lhE room and physician called tie
ihilfu ~ regain CONSEQUENCES. aud was
iomrNfu 10 hospital The referee.
trnderEaat and nll the seconds have
h,cn lodged IN JAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

Special 10 the News"
ogden. Sept. gS.-Tho last game Of ball
for tho season between scoWcrufta
Fun Tea team and he salamnFundrs
team was played this afternoon. The
game was won by the Fuirs BY their
heavy batting in the eighth inning.
when they got nluc runs The score
stood rs 10 n. Tho Scowcroft team
have won for themselves reputation
that viii be hard 20 beat. For amateurs
ana the limo they have Tor practice
their entiru playing ia rNcollrnt and
worthy q praise. They have come out
victorious ln nOgr.y every game they
have pluycl this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT.
Series OF Games Now In Order for
Conference and Fair Week.

Lieut.. II. G. Naylor Nelson Margetts
and W. p. oriniths q the Utah batter
les. together with Il. T.. Morris. q. A.
Mclean and J. Barlow OF the old Rcd
StockingH. have been appointed na
committee 10 make arrangements for
series Of baseball games 90 be played
during the Fair ana Conference week.
The boys ara working hard on the
project and are SWING their time and
services free IN order that a handsome
addition 60 tho Volunteer Monument
Fund may be contaminated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
PAYSON'S RECEPTION.
Gives Patriotic Celebration In Honor
Of Her Soldier Boys.

ESPECIAL TO TIE "NEWs."l
pnynon. Utah. Sept sat : o'clock
firing Of cannon announced the arrival
Of visitors ana soldiers from Eureka
ana Nrph 90 Join ga tho celebration in
last ono arrived With the Wyoming cone
tlnrcnt.
a procession formed 60 meet Corporal
David Ram q which p1mdoi thH
streets. after which 70 banquet was
served 90 the volunteers uud Invited
guoata. a program was rsudctsl BOO the
Opera house. and n warm spirit uf uh-
trintiHm wnH unaffected The day
CLOSES with nn enjoyable n1rty CONF
pllmuntnry 20 tho volunteers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Marriage licenses were issued today q
Frank ulhhle. g. ana May Angel %
George OToole 80. and LILLIAN horn.
hard. 2ii James Rudellat. 90. and Maria
D. Uudellat ss am OF salt Lake city.
The last namod gentleman ls cousin 10
Oils prospective brides deceased hus-
band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

itHh. 100 HcrCs. section 70. township 10
north. range g west
FINAL HOMESTEAD.
Sept "a. Elmer ~. Taylor Yost. Utah.
90 ucron. section ai. township % north.
range 10 west
Joseph D. Tracy Yost. Utah. iG1 acres.
section 10, township 10 north. range 10
west
Cyrus Hunsaker. Honcyville. GO
acres. section 9. township 10 north,
range west
Donna q. Chadwick. Yoat ii2 %
acres. section 10. township 10 north.
range 10 west.
james a. Tracy. Yost. 100 acres. Sec
tion 10. township 10 north. range 10
west.
Charles n. Tracy. Yost. 100 acres. sec
ton n. TO- 70. township u north, range
10 west.
Harriet Brown. Yost. 1899 acres,
section 30. township 10 north, range
west
Sept 2s. Elizabeth L. Stewart.
Meadow, 100 acres, section %, township
81 south. range Q west
George 4. Bennett. Meadow. if0 acres.
section 8 and \. township % south.
range Q west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
HEWLETT BROS. co.

You may birdie 10 appetite. bu, 10,
can not bride the liver 10 do M 80
wen. You must BE- honest with Ia t.ia
u along little now ana then ,giit
dose Of llERBlNE. the best liver t.1i.
Drug Dept. ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
LAUGHED AT SENTENCE.
Dcprayed Girls Make Merry over a
Serious Matter.

one Of the worst cases Of d,pravty
with Witch Justice Giel1on has had 20
deal came before him az two O'Clock to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

TO CunE A cold ~ one DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlnc Tablets
Al druEglsts refund the money n il
fails 10 cure. n, W. Groves signature
~ ON each box. g5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
BETTER KEEP IT.

Don't let the money siln through ,.,...
hnEera. Don't pay 90 cents a poti1f ~
baking powder when You can III ,rt ~. ~
Crown, Just a. good. FOR s5 cent
beitcr than many u the popui,r NIL,
baking powders and Il equal A. ~
or the hiEh pricei baking POWDER Z
W ile NV, i2r sailstnctien and is sufe Ia
wholesome. reliable food. ana u t.i,es
you To ecnnomlze at the same dim. ~
Three Crown Baking Powder ~ ..t,
and Guaranteed az following prras.
Five ounce can. t0c; y ounce r.p H..
y ounce can, zoe. iG ounce can. IN, s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

" gallon. quart Or pint, Tor ONCE u.s.,
Ne"A' DOCKS n'atlonery. legal blankG
o. y. uAMMEt.
u West Second South Street
Try McDonaldu Molnasca NuEgots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
AMrnIcANs nraIN ApyANcr
Generals Macarthur aud wheeler Attack
Chorns.

Manila. sopt. %. 1910 q. m.-The
movement against Chorag, about eight
miles from Bacol0r IN pampanga
province, which began AZ dnybrenk
thla morning. i conducted personally
ny Con. Macarthur. Gen. wheeler.
with tho Ninth regiment and battery.
" advancing by two roads, while Gen.
wheaton, commanding the Twelfth
ana Seventeenth rcrimunta. Is moving
10 block the Insurgents from ~. Creating
10 the north. The Thlrty-sxth rogl-
ment accompanies Gen Macarthur.
Firing has begun near Angeles.
Two FIlIulno majors came 20 tho
American lines last nlght with message
regarding the American prisolors who
were 90 arrive this morning. They also
requested permission Tor Gen. Aleiand.
rino, one colonel and two lieutenant
colonies 90 visit Gen, Otis They We're
refused entrance 20 the American lines
Intll noon Friday, on account u ttdny's
hight and Den. Aleiandrino alone win
De- allowed 20 visit Gen. Otis.
The insurgents recently outrenchci
uni gnrrIsoncd the town Of paotu. on
Lnrunn Bay In the province 81 I.nEunn
lay Subsequently CAPT. Larsen. com
mnndlnE the gunbont Napldnn. lnnflei
for a conference with the citizens. As
he was proceeding up tho main street
Of the town with a squad he was re-
ccived with y0lloy from a hidden
trench. The. party retrcatcd 10 their
boat under cover Of the buildings and
fesainrd their vessel, The Nnplinn
then homburdrd the trench for an hour.
completely destroying IT,
New York, Sept. as.--A spsclal to the
Herald from Washington says
The movement OF Gems. Macarthur,
Wheaton and Wheeler on porac. a. re-
nortct By cable from Manila. II what
the war department has boen antlcipat-
ing for The last fortnight The gencral
plans or thLs movement are known TO
tue officials but they have refused to
give out dispatches on this subject for
fear the qnomy win profit by them. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

Call and examine Morris A Sons.
Monumental Stock '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

800 Main. maui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

Sent 20. Olive g. Ncvcs. Mnlvlllc
Uiuh. tfl Hcrcs, section %. township Is
north range west