davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
TRANSIT OF AN ICE WAGON
Runaway on East Temple Street Coll
lides with Numerous Vehicles.

st1rckcepcrs ON East Temple street
at li'iO this morning rushed 20 their
doors TO investigate into the cause OF
the fast Increasing noise that roscm-
BLEED that 0f Battery - going into action.
II was caused by an leo wagon and
team that came tearing down the street
with q hltohing post attached 20 one
OF the horses that hit the pavement
with "a resonant thud every dozen
yards, The horses continued In tholr
mad career narrowly missing By
coat Df ynrnish, % buggy that contained
a lady and u little girl. When opposite
Cutler Bros store the team swcryct
slightly sp nH 60 got better range
on the numerous vehicles that We're
lined against the curb, Tho first bug
gy 90 be encountered was that In
which yuuug boy named James Smith
was seated, Two seconds later the lad
ftt down hard ON the paved street
with a smile OF panied surprise while
tho buggy received injuries 20 tho eX-
tent OF 10 broken SHAFT ana "a "diahed"
wheel ByHilnderH grabbed the boys
horses while the lad started In the
wake OF the lee wagon, 30 as 60 be IN
al the death. Another buggy received
attention IN the form NJ "a ripped cover
and then the runaway team, hltchlng
post AMI uli plunged Into n spring
wagon belonging 90 Robinson Brothers
and u load uf pianos outside Daynaa
store. this brought the proceedings 20
am end for the team Tell In grotoaQue
attitudes while adjacent pedestrians
piled 900 10 tho auatomiea Of the aul-
mails two dcpu. one % tho rigs lost
two fpokea and e square foot OF calt ed
mud OH the side and the team attached
20 the plano wagon received several
bruises.
Tho Ice wagon is the property Of
Bltner Bros. and started on It's mad
race from opposite the residence Of
Mr.. u, S. Campbell, an North Tenn
plo street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

one Old Lady safrocstsd and q Rambler Of
other People BADLY Harmed.

oawero. n. v. June 2i.-Thc Earlr
hotel was destroyed by Gre this morn
inE MH Rachel King. an old lady
whose home ls IN Sew Haven, LOST her
ne hy aunocntlou and eight others
were seriously Injured The ilre started
Do tho kitchen anil spread quickly
Several persons. Including the pruprlH-
tor aud hia wife. jumped from The VIM
dpws ON the second nuor.
The building was o. frame structure
two stories high Mrs. KING occupied "a
front room and was dead when disc1v-
cred Following ~ list % the Injured
Alfred Johnson. face and hands
burned.
Mrs james Doyle. wife 0f the proprl-
otor. face ana breast burned.
James Doyle.
Miss Cora Doyle
James uachmhn and Thomas Gala
SHEER OFwpg0.
J, ,. slIl1dln. syrncuFe.
Mrs. ldl lialncT scrlbct. face and
hands blIstcrcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Louisville. Ky. June 2i.-The Demo-
cratic state convention which meets ut
Music han this afternoon promises 60
be- "a most interesting gathering, Al-
though two OF the leading candidates
for governor Capt, W. j. Stone ana
william Goobcl. have agreed 10 CONF
bine their forces in an attempt 90 ORE
ganlzc tho convention, the main issue
n Yet tp be fought out between those
gentlemen and Gen, r. Watt Hardin,
who controls the largest number of In
struCtod delegates,
AS 5l5 votes were required 90 elect
a temporary chairman and there wero
enough contested delegates 10 throw
the Victory 90 either side this proved the
turning point OF the factional light A
long controversy enHurd over the COM
structlon 10 Doe placed ON Il resolution
adDpted By the state central commit
tee last night giving the chairman In
atructluns regarding contests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
MORMON ELDER DROWNED.
President Snow Notified of the Death
Of Hiram u. Hanson.

President W. n. Smart Of the East
ern States mission tclcrraphs President
Lorenzo Snow from Iammoudsport
steuhcn county, New York that Elder
Hiram II. Hanson of oxford Idaho,
was accidentally drowned yesterday
while bathing In Kenka lake Elder
Hanson was born In Brigham city
February o, 1850, was the son Of Hiram
Hanson and Eliza Collins Bcckstoad
Hc was oct apart as O. missionary Co
the Eastern States July T. 1891 lie
held the Priesthood OF d Seventy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Washington June 2i.-Thc board Of
officers appointed By General Brooke to
Investigate and make recommendations
regarding the army ration have pre-
pared their report, and Il has been for
wnrdcd to the war department. No
change ~ recommended In the ration It.
Hrlf. though u slight modification OF tho
manner In which men may use tho saw
ings on rutlOns ~ suggested. This por-
tinn OF the report has been considered
by Gen Brooke. who says Il would be
imnrncticnhlp while the men are In the
field and therefore may not be adopted,
II relates mainly 10 the system by
which the savings OF the men on ra-
lions allowed shall be Invested and re-
present credit instead OF company
fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Chicago. June 2l.-Flfty hospital am-
balances shipped 10 Tampa, Fla. over
year ago BY the local army officials,
the United States troops, have been
lost
The matter has been brought 90 the
attention of General Anderson by q let
ter from Washington stating that the
war departments search for the miss
Ing property had been unsuccessful and
suggesting that the Chicago officials
Join In the hunt. What makes the loss
an the more astonishing IL that II took
n freight train Of seventeen cars 10 haul
the ambulauces from the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Washington. June 2i,-puhliHhcd allie
cations that the mails Hout homrwnrd
by NcbrnHkan and other volunteers In
the Philippines have been censored NJ
Manila have brought out "a denial by
Director OF Posts Nuillc at Manila
Director Nnillp says IT II not nrcca-
Hpry To assure you that ! am not risk
lng my porsonnl liberty hy allowing
my letters 10 be- tempered with ana
10 viii be- useless 60 assure the orEin-
1tor Of this absurd story NJ censorship
N tho mails that he ~ mistaken be-
cause he knows that the story was
manufactured for political reasons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

application has been approved and the
vacancy thus created has been filled
by the promotion of Lieut.. Col gilbert
s. Carpenter " the Seventh Infantry.
who Is now stationed with a portion of
his regiment at Fort Mcpheron. near
Atlanta. Other promotions made by the
retirement ~ Col, Van Nalznh are.
Mai. William T. DauFherty VI the
First Infantry. 60 be- lieutenant colo
mel OF the Seventh Infantry. Capt. y
Smith uf the Twelfth. to be major u
Tho FLml InfnnlrY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

General brooke sends Report ~ Death
from this Dread Disesss.

Washington. June 2i.-Ycilow fever
has broken out at santiago az shown
Boy the following bulletin posted nt tho
war department.
Havana. June g0-Adiutant General,
WnahIngt8n-D Death report. 18Th. SAM
tInru. Private David Mulhoru, O., Firth
Infantry died 18th. yellow fever PRE-
waite Thomas Jennings. band Fifth
infantry. dlHd 18Th. yellow fever
Puerto Principe. Private Elliot ID.
Huldcrmau. u. Firm Infantry, digd
10Th. yellow fever. Private Louis J,
Wagner A. Fifteenth Infantry. dlcd
i5th accidental polfnulng
UWODIkE. Commanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

oxford, Eng, June 2l.-The honorary
degree OF doctor OF clvil law was con-
ferred today upon General Lord
Kitchener " Khnrtoum, Cecil Rhodes,
the Earl Of Elgln and others
The greatest Interest was taken In the
event. owing 20 the opposition OF a
number OF deans comforting a degree
upon Mr. Rhodes on account Of his CON
nection with the Jameson raid IN the
TransvanL This was generally eon-
adhered as a political movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
WALLACE TRIALS AnJoURNEo.
Rumorod that Miners from Missouri Turned
Hack at Spokane,

Wallace. Ida, June 2l.-The attor-
neys Ia the miners case not being
ready today court adjourned until to-
morrow,
II Is rumored here that seventy-nve
of Finch and Cumpbells men from
Missouri turned back at Spokane. The
rumor ~ generally discredited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

New York. June 2i-'rho furnlHhcd
room house kept by Mrs. Mary CaldWrll
boo Seventeenth street was badly DANE
AGED by fire early this morning aud
three OF tho inmates were burned, one
fatally
DnAds
John Cody "a years Of age, iodgor
Injured.
Mfa. caldwell. % years OF age severe
ly burned about tho arms aud legs
James l.. Caldwell. her SON. ~ Year,
uf age, burned all over thu body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
NAyY nrnrAu MArrrn..
A hoard OF Admirais 10 be substituted
for Hoard Of Construction.

New York. June 2i.--A special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says;
As preliminary step toward n slim
pIincutlun uf the present bureau FyH-
tenn ln the navy department Secretary
Long has determined 10 substitute for
the present board OF construction,
which ~ COMPOSED Of bureau chiefs
and iH supreme IN all matters of nave
ul design, board uf admlrnla COM
tTosed OF officers not connected In any
way with the bureaus % the depart
ment.
The secretary has decided IN refer
900 DISPUTES among bureau chiefs to
the board OF inspection and survey pre-
sided over by Rear Admiral Frederick
dodgers, and OF which Rear Admiral
sohley ~ "a member 10 o. hupsu mat
This step VIII do much toward prevent
Iug strife among the bureau chiefs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

san Francisco. June 2i.-Thc cruiser
phiindelphia has been sighted O short
distance on this port, The Philadelphia
COMES from Samun via Honolulu and
brings the bodies OF Lieut. lhnsdnle
and Ensign Monaghan. who lost their
llyes m "a nght with the Samoans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

sueoun,bed TO the nardshlps Of Service In
the Philippine

Washington, June 2l-The list OF
officers who have Huccumheu 10 the
hardshlps of the military campaign In
the Philippines has been Increased by
the disability " COL David Van Vail
zah. commanding the Eighteenth regl-
ment Infantry In view uf his physi-
cal condition he recently applied TO the
war department for retirement under
the statute authorizing the retirement
o. officera on their on application
after ever thirty years service. His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
WIN Not Undertake 10 Form a Cabinet aud
neturns 60 the Haaae.

Paris. June 2i.-M Bourgc0lf arrived
here this morning from The Hague and
conferred with President LuuhDt. N.
Brissun and other political friends II
was announced late IN the day that
~ bourgeois had declined the task NJ
forming cabinet. NJ. DelcnHse, minis
ter of foreign AFFAIRS In tho pupuy cnh-
met. VIII now probably De asked tn
form u ministry
~ Bourgeois returned 20 The Hague
today where ho considers tho Peace
conference Dr. progressing in an oNcol-
lent manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
WILD HORSES OF THE WEST
Watefson Says he Eastern Democrats Came,
Control Them In 1900.
Campaign OF 30 WIN be Repeated,
with Addcndh to Brlug Matters
Down TO Dates

Now York, June 2i-IIsnry Waiter
Bon told reporter last uight that
Dc had not come 20 Sew York Tor the
purpose 1r comforting with Gold Demo-
crats or any other Democrats. despite
reports Go that effect which have been
sent out from Louisville.
- only learned yesterday said Mr..
Wattouuu. that I am in Sew York Co
make provision Tor "a meeting % Sound
Money Democrats. I had not been pre-
vluualy advised uf this ! know moth
Ing about such O. conference and would
not attend one NJ ! were invited 60 do
DO. ! am OUT Of politics and uundvlsHd
OF the purposes ana doiugs OF the prac-
Teal or professional politician.
THE truth lu that, as Gar as politics
o. concerned, I care very little what
happens s0 70 does not happen 90 me,
and Il cannot
~ have no doubt whatever that Mt.
Bryan and the platform OF 'oG will be
repeated ut chicago. Of course. amid
the summer drouth there ls q good deal
or political Hpcgulatl1na az long range
rDHurtnd Co which are suited 10 while
away the hours by the sad sea waves,
but ull this o. speculative, The eastern
Democrats who undertake 90 control
these Wild horses of the West and
Hnuth WIN lhrr no utllei ~ l'N niil
they did in 1896 II looks to my mind
that the campaign " 1896 viii be re-
ppltcd in 1900 With "a few udd'uda to
bring matters down 90 date
Col WuttprHnu explained that by
addcnda be- meant such plnnlsH nH anti
trust and uuti-cNpunslnn, Asked what
be- thought % this platform and of lts
chances Tor success the colonel re-
piled: Everybody knows how | stand
on these matters and 10 j. not worth
while to talk about thcm.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Boston. June 2l.-rhc directors NJ the
American Bell Telephone company nc
their meeting today declared the rcgu-
lar quarterly dividcnt OF o per cont
with ih per cent extra payable july
18th on stock OF record June 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Havana, June m-Gcncrnl quentin
nludern. who crossed the western
trochu ON August I, 1896 three months
ahead OF General Antunlo MuCeu, Wrltos
Go General Gomez from santiago say
Ing thar the Cuban assembly viii meet
ON IuuV guth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Generals Aiger, Wheeler aud Dunield Ar"
the star Attractions,

pctoskey. Mich. June 2i.-Malor Gen.
Jos. Wheeler arrived early today.
Secretary Algor ana party came In la
ter The presence of Generals AlBer.
Wheeler and Dunield Is the feature Of
tho annual oncnmpment ot the Michl-
gan a. A. n. The generals VIII be the
gpenkers OF the evening az t0nightH
camp nre In the great Bayview auditor
ium, The annual G. a. H. parade was
given today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

may endcuvor 60 realize that hls noble
example and virtues have left behind a
lasting fragrance t1 ua and uil men.
Signed On behalf OF the united COM
mlttcr % painter
SCOTT ANDERSON,
j. o. UAMLtN.
e. J. WILLIAMS.
~ ~. WILSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
NE sl, 1898, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

NJ love and friendship IL was acting
porndiously and inHinccrcly IN making
these fortlncutinns on the Atlantic
coast. The resolution was adopted by
% vote OF 2ii 20 SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Berlin. June 2l.=Thc roIchatug today
passed the third reading ot the bin
providing FOR the prulougatlou of the
Auglo-German commercial treaty,
Baron Hcyly urrusholm, national
liberal. previously withdrew the amend
myut Of which he had given notice June
t1th that tho most favored nation trrat-
mout shall apply only a. those parts nf
the British empire which rrunt 60 the
subjects and products Of Germany the
same rights 40 are granted Go the sub.
iects and products of tho most favored
nations.
During the discussion Of the supple
mcntary credits Tor the protecturatrs
aud the loan thereof the minister OF
foreign Affairs Baron Won Bueluw
again defended the acquisition 0f the
Spanish Islands. which, he said. the
government had long entertained, as
IL would tend TO the development uf
Uermany's old possessions. lie added
that he was no builder of castles In
the air but had proceeded quietly.
soborly and ndylscdly az In the case
of Klnn chow and asserted he was
Justified In assuming that the now
possessions would prove most valuable
commercially, FOR German Industry
and German enterprise In those re-
giona which hcnocforth would be able
10 advance under much more favorable
conditions
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
The first two bodies taken out were
as those of Beaveps and Mat

The first two bodies taken out were
identified al those of Beaveps and Mat
thews.
The bodies were lying against the
wrecked furnace. The men had been
knocked down by the flying bricks and
were roasted to death by the heat Of
their own furnace.
The others were found o after and
sent to the morgue. The injured were
removed to the South Side hospital,
where they received prompt attention,
When the boiler burst a section Of it
weighing four tons was blown through
the roof and crashed into the side Of
the house of Godfrey Sanders, on
Wright's alley, about 200 yards distant.
The building. which was of frame, was
wrecked, but the occupants escaped
with a bad fright. The flying portion
of the boiler tore down the central sup
port of the roof. which fell in and par
TALLY burned some of those injured.
The collapsed roof and torn and scat
tered pieces of machinery and masonry
formed a mass of wreckage in which
the work of searching for the add.
tional bodies supposed to be hidden by
it was slow and tedious work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05

MANILA, Sept. 4.-The Kansas regi-
ment embarked on big barges in the
river and Were towed to the transport
Tartar, the Kansas regimental flag fly
ing and the soldiers cheering. The Tar
tar sailed last evening.
MANILA, Sept. A.--fany Spanish pris-
oners are escaping from the F.sioinos
and bringing into the American lines
stories OF hard treatment. They agree
that the Tilipinos ARE exceedingly short
of rations AMI that a large section Of
their troops is reduced to the use of
home made black powder. The natives
are trying every scheme to get food and
munitions from Manila. Daily arrests
are made for attempts to slnuggle con
traband of var through the American
lines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
Whisky Takes a Drop.

PEORIA, Sept. 2.-On the board Of
trade yesterday whisky was quoted at
$l.22 a gallon. Inasmuchas the market
has practically stood at $1.26 for i've a
year, the sudden decline Of 4 cents is
not only sensational, but is regarded as
very significant. 1t is the trust product
that is quoted on the Peoria board, SO
the change is authorized by the Distill-
ing Company Of America. the giant COM
bination Of all the trust houses recently
formed. Prominent commercial men
sayt that this sudden movement means
the beginning of a hard fight with the
independent houses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
German, anil Chinese Cl..h,

LONDON, Sept. "A special dispatch
received here from Shanghai reports
that serious trouble has occurred in the
Kiao Chou hinterland between the Ger
mans and Chinese, in which six of the
latter were shot. The German minis.
ter to China, Baron Won Ketteler, has
handed an ultimatum to the Chinese
government declaring that unless there
is security of life and property and
order is maintained in the hinterland
Germany will take steps to protect hel
own interests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
Iowa Volunteers Last to Leave.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The war de-
partment received the following dis
patch from General Otis: Railway to
Angeles completed in four days. In
surgents north opened fire on place this
morning with sharpnel, which failed to
explode; no casualties. Kansas and
Washingtons being loaded on trans
ports. Two battalions Nineteenth in-
fantry relieve Tennessees at Iloilo and
Cebu. Latter with Iowas only remain
ing volunteer regiment; sail soon." At
the war department it is said that with
the leaving of the Tennessee and Iowa
regiments all the volunteers will ha o
left the Philippines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
THREE DEAD, -FOUR DYING.

Boiler Explosion at Copemish, Mich,
Wrecks a Bowl Factory.
MANIsTEE, Mich, Sept. 2.-The boiler
in Chapman & Sargent's bowl factory
at Copemish, 80 miles north of here,
exploded yesterday, killing three men
and fatally injuring three others. The
dead:
CHARLES HANDY.
PERRY MELAFONT.
GEORGE EsTABRooK.
Fatally injured:
Oliver Sanders.
Robert Peterson.
Charles Taylor.
Howard Ketcham.
George Rice was severely but not
fatally scalded. The building was
totally wrecked, debris being scattered
for so yards around. Water was
Immediately thrown on the ruins and
fire prevented. Handy, who was the
fireman, was found with his head blown
| completely off.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
No Fears for the Mononeahela.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The navy de-
partment is still without the slightest
apprehension, on the score of the train
ing ship Monongahela, although it is
about four days overdue at Chesapeake
capes. This is a triiing delay in the
case Of a sailing ship (for the Monon-
gahela was not expected to use its en-
gines to any extent) on a cruise as long
as that from Funchal to Hampton
Roads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
JIMlNEz sAILsFoR SAN TIAGo
Will soon Reach Puerto Plata-Whole
Country Awaits Him.

Will Soon Reach Puerto Plata-Whole
Country Awaits Him.
CAPE HAYrIEN, Hayti, Sept. 2.-On
receipt of a telegram from Jilninez,
leader of the revolution in San Do
mingo, saying he has been set at liberty
and is leaving Santiago de Cuba for
Puerto Plata, General Imbert, the ac-
tual governor of Puerto Plata, has an
nounced that Jiminez will 0 arrive
at Puerto Plata. The whole country, it
is added, is awaiting his arrival, and
the population is calm.
General Guellito, the governor of
Monte Christi, alone refuses to capitu-
late. He declares he is awaiting con
firmation of the news of the success Of
the revolution to give up the city and
commit suicide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
EXPLOSION KILLS FlYE
Three Others Fatally Injured
In Pittsburg Disaster.
IRON WORKS BADLY WRECKED

Wreckage Takes Tire After the Accident,
and Take Up the Work of Rescue-Ter-
rifle Conclusion,
P1rTsBuRa, Sept. "A boiler explo-
sion at the Republic Iron workso on South
Twenty-fourth street shortly before day
light killed five men and fatally injured
three. Fire which broke out following
the explosion added to the horror. The
mill was partly wrecked and the entire
plant was compelled to close down. The
list of killed and injured is as follows;
Killed:
DAVID MATTHEWS, heater, married.
THOMAS BEAvENs, heater, married.
WILLIAM THOMAS, heater, married.
JOHN WARMINsKI, heater.
UNKNOWN MAN, crushed almost beyond
recognition.
Injured:
Malachi Donohue, So years of age, pud.
dler, fatally burned.
Neil Donohue, his son, 2s years old, will
die.
Frederick Herb, 4syears old, will die.
The explosion occurred just as the
night force was leaving and the day
force was coming on duty, So that there
were only a few men iii the mill at the
time. If it had happened half an hour
later the list of dead and injured would
have been appalling. The conclusion
was terrific. Buildings were shaken a
mile awayand dust filled theair for two
or three blocks.
Immediately following the explosion
the wreckage took fire and this added to
the difficulties encountered in rescuine
the burned and mutilatedtvictims.
A fire alarm was quickly sounded and
in a short time the flames were unde,
control, after which the firemen were
employed in searching the ruins for the
dead and injured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
YAoUls ATTACK GUADALUPE.
After Fighting Several Tours the Indians
Finally Withdraw.

After Fighting Several ours the indians
Finally Withdraw.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Sept. 2.-The mil
itary authorities here have received
news Of an attack on the municipality
of Guadalupe by a force of about 200
Yaqui Indians. A small body Of sol
diers were stationed at the town and
the engagement between them and the
Yaquis was fierce and lasted for several
hours. The Indians finally withdrew.
carrying off their dead and wounded.
Two soldiers were killed and about five
wounded. Several houses were burned
by the Indians. After leaving the town,