davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
the SITUATION IN SAMOA.
Germans aud ssebeis Jusiisnf- white
People In ousskirss at Mercy OF
the Natives.

Wellington. n. r.. May s.-Advices
from Samoa Indicate that the instruc-
tons received from the powers to cease
hosililiiVa make the situation In the
Islands very serious. IA the rebels hold
the main >ood supply and are again
near the municipality OF Apia.
The correspondent OF Reuters News
Agency thinks II Ia evident that the
home authorities have misunderstood
the situation In samoa. The Germans
and rebels are already Jubilant and
claim a victory over the British and
American forces. The correspondent
says that unless the rebels are made 10
tumhit the difficulties will rcmain I'M
solved. The whlte people In the out
skirts OF the city nre ut the mercy OF
the rcbsln. The American Vice connuln
store at faiifa wn iootsd last week.
while a German riore adjoining II was
ieft untouched. British and American
residents all strongly condemn the ac-
tions Of the powers In ordering u cca-
nailon OF hostiliticr ut this stage
Two days after the last battle at
vailima. Lieutenant II. A. aaunt. 81 the
british cruiser Porpoisc. marched his
brigade into VniliYa unoppoaed and
was followed by a company ~ british
blucJaekota under Captain Sturdoc. and
Lieutenant Cave. inspection Of the bat
llcfeid ahowa that the dcfcnscs erected
by the rubeln near the home of the late
l,obartLoulr Stevenson were strong and
we'll planned. The loss sustained by the
rebels. II In evident. was much greater
than was nj iirrt supposed. The main
section OF MataAfa'H followers. who
were engaged In the dcfenHc Of vaillma.
r-irvated westward 10 iulumornRn.
where they lay In walt Tor friendlics,
orders had been given them 10 capture
Lieutenant oaunt'u head. The rebels
wcfu also anxious toHccuro the superior
weapons with which his brigade Ia
armed.
II II rumorcd that thirteen boats
illed with armed rebels arr approach
Ing from the east. The town appears TO
DO safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

rctarleH Gage. Long. Algcr and Wilson.
one of the subjects Of discussion was
the circulars which were mailed 10 tho
troops NJ Manila, cfiticiHinF the Phillip.
pine policy " the government and adj
yisinE volunteers whose term of service
n about to expire not 20 rc-cnlist A
member OF the cabinet In speaking
OF the matter said that Edward Akin
son, 81 HOnton, who Ia believed To have
been largely instrumental In the prep
arntion and sending out Of these cir
cularr, was unquestionably guilty of
assisting an instruction against tho
authority Of the United atntnes aud
was subject 10 term Of imprisonment
or heavy .1nc, or both. The law which
u " said has been violated, IN section
b,a2l o. the lievised Statutes. which In
aH followHi
ANY person who lncitca. sets on foot.
assists or engages In any rebellion or
instruction AGAINST the authority OF
the United states or the laws thereof,
or gives aid or comfort thereto. shall
be punished by imprisonment 81 not
more than ten years. or By "a tine OF
not more than $4,000. or by both OF
such punlshments, and shall moreover
be incapable ~ holding any Office under
the United stntoa."
What action. II any, win be taken In
the matter, has not been determined.
but n n said that the government II
disposed 10 regard the acts Of sir At
kinson nH those ~ "A person without any
proper conception ~ the gravity ~ tn.
ofenHe committed, and the government
may not at this time take action
against Mr. Atkinson aud his assist
ants. Tho postmaster general stated
At the cabinet meeting that he had or
dered the circulars stopped nt san Fran
cisco, Members ~ the administration
regard Mr, AtkinH0n's alleged action an
Hcdltious and diagraceful. and II II not
Improbable that II repeated. prompt
and energetic action viii be taken,
Parts of the reports Of the army beef
committee were read aud matters re-
lnting Ia the Alaskan bundhry question
were briefly discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
kid" m'coy IS IN TOWN.
The Heavyweight, Pugll,, Came In Ihi, Morn
lng and Stops q, the knulsiOtd.
RE Proposes 10 Try Conclusion. once
More win satior sharkey
Next Fall.

Tho Knuisfori register this morning
bore the legend ~. selby and wife. San
Francisco." and five minutes latci
every bell boy around the hostclry was
promptly posted on tho fact that "kid'
Mccoy had come 20 town.
The nghtlng heavyweight arrived this
morning over the oregon Short Line
from the coast. Judging from appear
nnccs Mccoy Ii at present living on the
shady side Of Easy Street and accord
ing ~ his own statement he has not
done anything with his props and
manirya" for the last few months and
win continue TO alp honey from the
lotus Hover until ho can induce some
OF the dig men 10 give him a chance TO
put them 10 sleep next November.
Mr.. helby. alias Mccoy, IN q gentle
manly appearing young man who wears
diamonds and sood clothes In a more
nubdued fashion than do some OF his
brother nlurgerH, Furthermore he writes
gOod hand aud taken altogether has a
hrncrally pleasing department. Today
hr lid not appear to be In the best OF
health. IN fact hc looked a tribe liver
ith. That was cOrroboraied later
when he told the reporter that he was
advised BY his medical man 10 take a
little mountain air ~ n tonic.
Mccoy proposes to tarry In town for
couple of days ana visit his old friend
~ y. Mulvcy and otherwise look up old
aequalntnnces that he made when he
came from Indianapolis eight years ago
and spent close upon "a year In this
city working at his trade Of Journey
man painter and decorator, but Mccoy
has forgotten all he ever know about
that business. ard now confines himself
solely To painting and decorating the
eounlenances " his brother Aluggera
with the touch OF an artist. From hero
thc puKiliHt proposes 10 no On 20 Dom
Nur, where he viii stay q fow weeks be-
TORE going further east.
In course of conversation with the
reporter he related tho circumstances
that surrounded his battles with joe
Goddard aud choynski. both OF whom
ne put 10 sleep In the approved fashion.
tlsether with his encounter with
hharkcy, an which occasion Mccoy said
he practically had the sailor whipped.
but" he added. "I'm going 10 have a
slap at him next November, When | In
tend To do him up" Mccoy further
says he VIII challenge the winner OF the
nriea-Fitzsimmons fight for the
Championship % the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
nrisvoncrmrSrs ron OTIS.
War Department Making Arranr,ment. to
hurry Them on.

Washington. May 2.--Arrangemcnts
are being made NJ the war department
to expedite the transportation ~ rein
forcemontH 10 General OTIS o. much an
possible, hut owing to unforeseen OBJ
rtncles II has been found nccoEfafy 10
postpone the departure u thr transport
sherman. which will BE- ready 90 rcanil
for Manila on the 2snd inst The sixth
Infantry. which was 10 have started
from San Francisco on the 9Th Inst.
viii not be able to get away until the
Sherman u ready % sail. That rcri-
mont. M well MS the sixteenth Infantry.
Is Ia the vicinity 81 snn Francisco. and
viii start aeroFa the Pacific aa soon as
transports are available.
den. Curhin said today that no
change had hccn made the plans IN re-
nnfd % tho rcnding ~ endorsements
in the Philippines 10 take the places Of
the volunteer troops who nrc 70 be
brought home. and that ~ FAY as he
knows tho orders for the movement nf
the Ninotcrnth Infantry from Porto
Rico % Manila after n short stop at
Camp Meade. Pa. VIII be carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
RETURNING FROM THE WAR.


When the war broke out between the
United States and Spain. Frank and
Leo Foster. brothers. enlisted In their
country's cause. the former becoming
n menbcr OF the Second Regiment OF
Volunteer Engineers and the latter
Joining the ranks OF the Fourteenth
Infantry and was discharged from
the service about n month ago on nc-
count Of III health. lie returned TO
Fan francirco. where he now II. and
well known wood turner. received the
following telegram from HIM Met
Frank. viii walt for him and write
SOON
Frank has also reached San Fran
cisco. where he will be mustered out
tomorrow. both. II IL expected. Will
be home In n few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
nANK nolllIlRs rseArr.
Gave queens I,ldene. Against Hank Tel.
i.r Holden and Were 10 u-psnt Il.

Napanee, ont, May g,-Oeorgo Pare
ana w, n. Holden, charged with the
robbery Of the Dominion bank. and who
gave queens evidence against Bank
Teller Holden 90 the trial. escaped from
the jail here during tho night, AZ ilol-
prisoners We're held 10 repeat their ovi-
dencr at their trial 10 ba held here next
week. after which their cas,~i We're 10
be- dealt with.
The police We're quickly notified OF
their escape. but II IL thought they had
accompliceH on the outside and that
both are nov In the United states.
The bank was entered August "a. 1891,
and S3,, was stolen. pnio and liol-
den were arrested In Boston for COM
plicity IN the robbery and brought here
for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

President Appoints Him . nrigsdier TEN
ersi Of Volunteers for Gallant service.

Washington. May 2.-The President
has appointed Colonel Frederick Funs-
ton Of the Twentieth Kansas. n brig
adler general OF volunteers. This APP
pointmcnt was recommended by Major
General Macarthur and supplemented
very strongly by 0cncrni Otis In n ca
bic dispatch received yesterday
General Macarthur said the services
OF Colonel FunEton during the cam
paign. and especially Ia the crossing of
the Rio Grandc river deserve rccog-
milton such as his promotion to b. a
bfigadicr general. also that as n lead
er Of troops Colonel Funston was cs-
pcclplly valuable. The President rec
ognixes the rcrvio.-r Of Colonel Funa-
ton and his firt official act upon re-
turning 10 washing;on wns TO make
him q brigndicr general.
The cable which General Otis sent
yesterday says:
Macarthur I strongly recommends
Colonel Tunston'H appointment ms brig
adler general for signal skill and gal-
lantry IN crossing Rio Grnndc river and
most gallant services since commence
mcnt % war. ! urgs appointment.
Funston able NJ leader " men and has
earned recognition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

waiaice. Ida. May ?.-shoriff Young
and County Attorney SamuelH are In
Wnrdncr today presumably comforting
tcrday Under sheriff Scyaler pro-
nouncea saturday'HSoutrasc aH unpar-
aileled, Destruction to property was
bad enough. but the shooting of the
men was utterly without excuse, He
further says that while punishment
should be NOTED out 10 the guilty par
tiog that only the FEDERAL government
can do 80 aE therc N not q man In
HhoHhone county qualified 70 ut as
Juror In the care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
TWENTIETH KANSAS.


Lawrence. Kan, May 2.-congress-
man j. u, Bowerrock has received "a
latter from AdJutant General corbin
saying that the Twentieth Kansas reg
iment would probably be started homo
from Manila about the middle OF June
In referring To the work OF the regiment
the letter says;
YOU may assure tho friends and par
ents OF the Kansas troops that every
thing possible VIII be done for tho rcgi-
ment looking 60 its early muster out ~
the department deeply appreciates the
great service II has rendered and CONF
pliancs with any request II might make
would not begin 10 compensat. the oih-
GERS and men ~ this organization who
have taken such a prominent part IN
the battles around Manila"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

Washington. May e..-The following
cahlagram has been received from Ad-
mlral Dewey By the navy departments
Manila. May a.-sccrctnry Navy,
WaHhlngion;-i cannot get furthcr In.
formation concerning Gilmore ana par
~ now. As soon ~ this information ~
obtained I win telegraph. Information
reached me today from Guam. dated
March goth,
Inhabitants are quiet and contended
under the United States fag. when
viii tho Glacier depart7"
DEWEY.
II i stated al tho navy department
that Glacier VIII sail from New York
May i5th for Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

l. sighted IN the Highlands gu u. Ro-
turn from West Indies,

New York. May 2.--Admirul samp-
sons squadron % evolution returning
from H. cruise In the West Indies was
sighted on the Highlands az ilitg "a. m.
bound In. The squadron. which h COM
passed Of the New York, brooklyn. In
diana, Massachusetts, and Texas. II cx-
peeted 10 anchor on TomplSinsylllo, and
from there several ~ the vessels will
40 10 the navy yard 90 be- dooked and
cleaned. The squadron n to rvmain In
the hnrhor until the end Of the month
when u n Ia gu 10 Newport, u, l., and
from there viii begin It's summer
cruise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

ton taken toward keeping them out
Of the malls would imply that Congress
sional Records and official documents
be sent to officers Of the volunteer reg
iments now at Manila. whose terms Of
service have expired and whose return
Ia this country u demanded by officials
OF certain States who say that the men
are entitled to discharge"
Mr. Atkinson said he had scnt copies
Of these documents to Admiral Dewey.
President Schurman. Prof. Worcester,
General Otis. f.nwtpn. Miller and two
copies TO the correspondent OF a New
York Illustrated weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
MR. ATKISsos's SPEARS.
ITS Pamphlets Compilations rrom House
and Senate Documents.

noston,Ma s.-IIon. Edward Atkin-
son. vice president OF the antl-Im-
porlalist league Of this city. said he
had received no direct communication
from Washington about the action OF
that the documents were compilations
OF facts and figures taken from debates
IN the national House ana Senate and
calling attention TO perils overlooked
IN debate,
"By action OF the Senate" AIR At
kinson continued. these compilations
were published rs Senate documents
and they are now public documents OF
the Unitcd states. Therefore, any ae-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
UNCLE sAM pREsENTs ADMIRAL DEWEY WITH pA7

sion. and a representative of Aguinnldo
Ia bring about peace based upon indie
pendcnce with an American alliance,
ATuinaldo disavowH the present ncgo.
tlatlona ana adds that under no cir
cumstancea viii he accept an American
protactorato.
The dispatch concludes with con-
temptuouH reference 10 Major Argue-
leHeA an a Spanish officer who has no
more authorii. TO act on behalf OF
AgnInnldo than has Lunh hImsnlf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
May Not Go to Philippines in
United States Mails,
DIsC0NTENT AND MUTINY.


Washington. May 2.-Thc postmaster
general has directed the postmaster at
San Francisco 20 take out Of the mails
for Manila three pamphlets issued by
Edward Atkinson of boston. vice prgal-
dent Of the Antl-Impcrlailatic league.
This order does not apply 10 the cir
culntion Of the pamphlets by mail In
this country. but bars their dispatch
from this country TO the Philippines
discomfort and even mutlny among the
soldiers being stated by the department
TO be the design Of these publications
The THREE pamphlets are specifically
described and In no circumstances are
they 90 be forwarded by mail TO the
Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

has captured Macabebc. about four
miles southwest OF caiumrlt. the peo-
pie ringing bells and shouting "vivas."
The Americans are now employing
Macabcbes instead OF chinese. and IN y
are delighted to get so cents n day. de-
elaring their loyalty 20 the Americans.
Major General I.awton Is advancing.
band, which II under William yung. an
old indian fighter. who killed five Fili-
pinoa last week. includes Diamond.
Harrington. somerneid and Murphy OF
the Second oregon regiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

Colonel Manuel Argu.ieses rrsssni. =
Proposition from AguinaIdo.

New York. May IA Manila dis
patch to the Journal says
Agulnald1 has made oycrturea for
peace, Colonel Manuel Ars,ielczcs OF
the ENJOYS sent 90 the American lines
having presented proposition which
came directly from Aguinaldo This
proposition. tho Journal says. WaA tho
gross meets ana decides whether the
Filipino army should surrender Gon-
cral otis declined. the dispatch says.
and told Colonel Arfuclezea II was use
lra FOR the fflipin0a 60 return unless
they came prepared 20 aeccdo To tho
American demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

oen' Macarthur seads Money aud Prov
sions To Prisoners.

Manila. May 2.-sie5 q. m.-Goneral
Macarthur has sent officers TO General
Antonio Luna. the Filipino commander
under 4 iag OF truce. carrying money
aud provisions for American prisoners
~ his hands, and asking an exchange
or prisoners and the names Of such ms
he may have.
II IL reported that the insurgents
nave two officers and sixteen others,
ana u supposed that among these are
Lieutenant J, q. Gilmore and eleven
men 81 the crew OF the United states
sunboat Yorktown, who fell Into the
hands Of the Filipinoa last month when
me sunbat visited baIer on the east
coast OF Luzon.
Major Bell. with a squad OF scouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

sa,enty-av. Picked Men From III. Twenty.
fourth start.

Portland, Ore. May 2.--aeventy-hye
picked men OF Company NJ, Twenty
fourth Infantry lcolored) Captain
bachelor. loft Fort spoknne today for
Wardner, Idaho. They carry nfteen
days railons and 1000 rounds Of nmmu-
milton. Many Of the soldiers are y,.-
Grams who fought at San Juan. The
mon expect no immediate fighting. but
are ready for anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

Atlanta, deorgia, May Ex-Governor
Gambler an dthe members Of his stan
and party 10 take part In tho exercises
OF the dedication N the Georgia monu-
for Chattanooga In addition to the
stan 81 the chief executive the party
will consist OF a number OF ladies' head
cd by Mrs. Allen ID. Gambler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

Washington. May s.-rhe following
memorandum was given out for pub
llcation at the state department to-
day:
THE strained relations existing be-
tween the republics Of liayti and Santo
Domingo, caused by q dispute over tho
boundary line between these two coun.
tr,eh. II IN u fair way TO settlement.
The whole question. with others In
volyed. Ia Ia be referred Ia the holy
see. Pope Leo Xiii, at Rome, 10 ad-
Just. The statement that each coun-
Ivy was mnnslng troopa on tho from
tier IL untrue"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

Boise. Ida. May e.-Gencrai Merriam
arrived here at aio'clock this morning
and hnn ordered Troop y, Fourth cav-
airy. stationed herc. 10 proceed 10
Wardner at once. Their arr no other
now developments In the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
Lieutenant Sends Word Through
Major Argulezes.
CROSSED THE MOUNTAINS.
Lunn's Emisssrie. Press = Request Tor
Cessation of sso.tiIisies -fiiivi-
nos Deserting.

Manila. May ?. 1855 y. m.--Thc first
authentic information Regarding Lieut..
j. c. Gilmore and his party Of fourteen
men from the United States gunboat
Yorktown. who were capturcd by the
Filiplnos on April 18th. was received to-
day at the hands OF Major Arguclczca
Of tho stan OF Den. Antonio Luna. II
IL In the form Of list OF the missing
mon and Ia signed by Lieut.. Gilmore.
The lieutenant reports that he and his
party have been brought across the
mountains from Dalcr where they were
captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

Atlanta, Ga, May f.-The famous As
hestos mine az Salt Mountain, In
white county, has been sold for $780,
900 to Bancroft a kenrick, mining en-
gineers ~ London,
The sale on the basis Of 100000 Is
the greateat amount ever paid for
mine In GeorRin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
CRUISE ~ rnr cnIcAoo.


ronta DclEada. AEorc Islands. May
s-rhc u. :, cruiser Chicago, after
having spent four days herr on her
cruise o. Africa, by way Of the SueE
canal. sailed away yesterday During
the stay uf the cruiser at this port Hhn
wns visited by all of the local civll
aud military officials who paid their
respects a. Rear Admiral li0wiHan
Vice Consul AuEunic NOriorn escorted
palace gardens and th.ater, Thu band
from the Chicago pltyrd In the munich
pal PARK on Sunday, their performances
eliolting hearty applause from the pub
lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

The envoys presented a letter from
fcnor Mabini. president and minister OF
foreign affairs In the cabinet OF Aguln-
aldo. and who Is the backbone ~ the
Filipino organize tion. The cpnimunica-
tion IL personal and unofficial and Sec
onds Major Arsueiezce' Argument The
ENJOYS will see den. Otis nrnin tunOf-
row. They will sleep tonight IN Manila
They lunched with Gen. Macarthur at
his headquarters ON n car OF the ar
morcd train at Calumplt bcfuru going
"a Manila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

walia walla, Wash. May s.-one
troop OF the Fourth cavalry, under
command OF Lieutenant Munro, VIII
Of the Wardncr riot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02
now INFORMATION CAME.

This information was brought in
response 10 a note which Major General
Macarthur sent 10 Luna by Major
shields and Lieut.. Hayne. and which
those officers. bearing fng OF truce.
carried across Con. Luna'A line on yca-
terday evening. The note after asking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

Whether or not Gen. Luna l. sincere
In his ovcrturcs the negotiations are
giving the insurgents much needed
opportunity TO rchabilitate their de-
fnOrallzcd forces The truth IL that dis
els are helping on the determination Of
the Filipino army almost "a much aa
the American campaign.
In the course 81 the conference with
the Filipino ENJOYS Cyl OTIS agreed
with the statement Of Mai. Afguciczcs
that the people OF the Philippine want
ed peace and he added that requests for
protection are pouring IN apun him
from all parts OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02

prisonen In General Luna'H hands. oon-
cludgd with the message that he (Gcn.
MncArthur) would be pleased Ia meet
Gen. Luna.
Major shields and Lieut.. iiaync
found a span OF the railroad bridge a
mile from ~. Tomas broken,
The officers sent the provisions for
the prisoners on a handcar at the end
Of the bridge, placing the car In the
keeping Of fiiipinoa. whose conduct
throughout the various negotiations
has been all that could be expected OF
a civilized nation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-02


a civilt,sd n.,inn -
N'''''-e" '''"Y"
FlLiPINos DISSENTING.
p.,,,.....,t ,.,,.., A., a.. ,.,,,,.,.... 49,.
i tua's ,nH , 'nat Wy ,np.nus , W.
s,HV ,r' a",' is,"s ~, "',u ,nas',k a.
~ i",'l's Mn w, e'n sunnh nsau
~. ~, a ..s 49," ~
~ wv, ~, NV ofh s'n., ,d a,, ~, y,
s,o,,,, ~, IL u, ~ n''., o,i, u Y" ~, ~.
MMn1'P """'' :" '"e pe'' pos'u"hS po'-
Men of tho United States alnnnl eorpa
nave enlaphshei teiegraphic eoninuhl-
cation Win Major zen. lAlwton, VINO "
adNaholhs IN westerly course,
zen, i.eNtoh yst one klnea ann hNo
MeuhuVu yerteIaAS near san itainSl'
mhere ne strongly rhtteneneu hlnlset,
Ionhy Zen lANton " nlArehlhs on
bhlnhk, MheIe lhise oody OF rebels
mas peeh eohRfesaton'
GENERAL HALE SHAFTS.
'.F
General Hale started al daybrcnk
with the Iowa and South Dakota rcsl-
ments . squad 81 cavalry and two guns
OF the umh battery from caiumpit IN a