davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
MODIFIED DEMANDS
Italy Backs Down from De Fsys's
Stilted Position
not 50 EAGER FOR MONEY! OR BLOOD
she coseIades 70 Try the Tedious Remedy
Of DipismAey-fremier kadini Expe-
ri~aess . CszSisIs Change ef
Front ea BiAias's Firm kePiy.

Roam. April s-Ths Marquis III
Rudial the Italian premier. has
sent another cable message 20
the United State. on the subject
OF the New Orleans troubles This
message is addressed 20 the Marquis
IInpeTiah ii Franeayili. the secre-
tary Of the Italian legation at Wash
ington, into whose hands the current
business of the italian legation was
placed when Baron Fava presented his
letters Of recall Marquis di Rudini
inst<ucts the Marquis l mperiah TO
hand the message referred TO to Mr..
Blaine. The message is in reply
TO Mr.. Blaine's letter and in il the
Marquis di Rudini says Italy has
asked for nothing but the regu-
lar prompt institution of proceedings
against the parties at New Orleans
He adds that II would have been absurd
TO claim punishment for the offenders
without the guarantee afforded by .
regular trial The diplomatic Incl
dent ths Marquis di Rudini says
c. 4 only DO considered when tho
federal government has declared
In precise terms when the pros
ecutions will Be commenced. In
the meantime the Italian government
takes cognizance of the general gov
ernment's declaration acknowledging
the fact that compensation is due to
the families Of the victims by virtue of
the treaty existing between the two
countries
All endeavors to obtain the opinion
upon the present crisis OF A. G.. Porter,
the United States minister, have proved
futile. Mr.. Porter declares that the
rules OF international comfy preclude
an expression of opinion by a minister
placed in the position that Mr.. Porter is
now IL Is learned, however. from reliable
sources that the United States minister
has done much to pacify the Italian
government and brought some of the
ministers over to his way of thinking.
several of whom have been trying to
induce the Italian premier, the Marquis
di Rudini. TO be less hasty.
The idea of war Is scented here in
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
rAuis BRIEFLY STATED.

Minneapolis inillers Ia X of cnrtaiing
the production Of Eoar because q .
dull market
7 J. Kincaid. one Of the earliest set
tiers in Sioux CITY, la, drank some car
belle acid BY mistake and died
Miss Hattie Ford. Of Lake City, No.
" as burned ID death Wednesday, her
clothing catching ire 81 stove-
Charles Severe. . private Waterman
at Champaign. III, was severely wound
ed while trying u capture . couple Of
burglars
Adviees from Monroe county, w. Va.
say that the lsboring people. principally
farm aud timber wor aers were suffer
ing for food.
The Coralvilie dam. on the Iowa river
near Iowa City, Ia, Was carried away
by high water. II is thought tlo.ooe
will be required TO replace IL
The Minnesota senate passed the bill
requiring newspaper articles that re-
heet on aByone's character 10 be sign
ed by the names Of their authors.
Mrs n. n. Yale, wife Of the leading
physician OF Deerheld. Mich, met her
death Wednesday morning from the &c
eidental inhalation Of ehloroform taken
while suffering from an attack of grip.
A Cincinnati sculptor has submitted
q design for a monument 20 be erected
on the summit of Lookout mountain in
Tennessee, commemorating the vaior
Of both armies who fought on that his
toric battlefield
The great Whitley reaper shops at
Springfield, O.. the second largest in
the world. viii in a few days be offered
for sale under foreclosure. They cost
81. 500. 900, including the machinery,
which cost $4,000
High water in the Trempeleau river
did great damage to the Green Bay.
Winona & St Paul track between
Whitehall and Dodge. Tin Wisconsin,
and trains have not got through since
Tuesday and will not run regularly be-
fore next week.
Charles +. Clifford, the San Francisco
pugilist who was convicted last wee X
of manslaughter for shooting David
Greever, u noted stockman OF Kansas
City, while the latter was attempting
to assault Clifford's wife. was SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary.
For gallantry in the Wounded Knee
affair the president has awarded GER
tificatcs of merit 10 Nathan Tellman.
Richard Costner and William Girdwooi.
privates of the Seventh cavalry. He
has also directed that the pay of these
men be increased two dollars per
month
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Schedule Adopted by Mr.. Harrison II He
Decides to Leave Washington.

Schedule Adopted by Mr.. Harrison III He
Decides to Leave Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The following
statement has been made by the prcsi-
dents secretary in regard TO the presi-
dents contemplated trip TO the west.
The president has not fully determined yet
whether or not he will go vest, but pending his
final decision he has adopted = provisional
schedule for the route that he wiz take in case
he should go. Unless matters intervene TO
prevent he and his party, which has not yet
been made up. will leave here Tuesday morn
ing. April a. and viii travel southwark.
The following cities viii be briefly visited,
as follows: Roanoke. Chattanooga. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis. Little Rock and Dallas.
reaching Galveston Saturday night. The party
will leave Galveston Monday morning and 90
20 FL Paso yamA and Los Angeles California
will be entered shout Tuesday or Wednesday
OF the second week
'Carlifornia will take about a weeks time.
short tours icing made through the state.
From Sen Francisco the party will 60 20 Port
land. Olympia and Puget Sound. and st the
latter place the turn homeward will be ma de,
taxing in Boine City. Ogden. Salt Lake City.
Pueblo. Denver Hastings Omaha. Noberly.
Springfield and Indianapolis. spending the last
Sunday. May 10. there. From Indianapolis the
next move will be made 70 reach Washington.
which will be reached in about Q month from
the start
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

years later Vas admitted 70 the bar. He
served uith distinction In the Meriean
var. He became The editor Of the
Memphis Appeal, sad later removed to New
Orleans where be prseticci lav. In isss he
Contributed - Blsek~ood's Magazine the
Hymns 70 the Gcs1s- In the civil war he be
came confederate commissioner. negotiating
treaties VITA several Indian tribes He
vss srrointed o brigadief general or
esniyei bodies a Cnerokee Indians
and fought With them 81 the battle
o. Pea Ridge OF Eishorr Tavern About
seventeen years ago he went 20 washing
ton aa3 since thes MAZE that ctfT OF Aiex-
sn6ris ais hcsneL He gave up the practice If
law and devoted hfuscd entirely % The na-
soasc order. which be first entered 81 Little
Rock. Ark BIS literary vorks trrirs.
Pros. Sketches s-6 Poems" nsass.
Reports - Gases IN the saprene Cert
Of Arss1sas- i've volumes iS4o a.
-~-sse sss cos1~e1to, ~ Posnas Eis sac
eessc< - srsnd commander IS thcusht - -
either sargeon General J. ~ Bro~ne. - ne
nsvy. ~ Thonas X ca<vell. q cslsoruts II
fs S-sssss- tas. Cen. Pise appointed Josiah
" Dr.rno,t. - Mats. - - rs spcces<o- y.
h>>t u th- Revss Ors>r 81 scetlsne n tie
yn3tes States
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
EDUCATION IN WISCONSIN,.

The Compulsory Law Passed by tho Log.
islature-For Two-Cent Railway Fair.
MADISON, Wis, April s.-In the SEN
ate on Thursday Senator Joseph II.
Woodnorth offered a bill making an APP
preparation of $4,000 to the Wisconsin
veterans home at Waupaca 1t
incorporates the provisions COW
ering the governors objection.
The governor enlivened the leg
islature by sending message to
the effect that the interest on the pub
lie money had amounted to over ss.2s3
for the month OF March. The bill To
reduce fares to two cents per
mile on round trip tickets came
up in the house. The committee
on railroads recommended IL for
indefinite postponement several weeks
ago. Mr.. Hall introduced an amend
ment providing that all railroads in the
state whose earnings are in excess of Z
per cent of the cost of the road,
reckoncd at SEQ. 900 per mile, as sworn
TO the railroad commissioner, shall
reduce the fare to two and half
cents per mile. The bill and amend
ment were referred 10 the committee
on railroads. The compulsory educa-
tional bill has become law. being
passed by the assembly as amended by
the senate. The bill provides tina.
children between the ages of Z and ID
years shall attend school twelve weeks
in year. The Joint committee 10 fix a
day for final adjournment decided on
April %.
A bill for the preservation Of game
was passed. Among other provisions
was one prohibiting for three years the
use of dogs in hunting. The following
bills were passed: For the publication
Of 1900 copies of the blue-book and
for their distribution; providing that a
donation TO q charitable or religious in
stitution shall he invalid unless made
three months before the death of the
person giving II; providing for the pun
ishment Of persons who shall willfully
injuse OF destroy a dog.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

BosTos. April The steamship Nor
wegian. which has arrived here from
Glasgow. had among its passengers I72
boys whose ages range from 9 TO II
years. They came from the orphsnaee
Of Dr. T. J. Fernando. and viii be dis
tributed among the farmers In Canada.
principally in Manitoba They were .
bright. happy lot, and seemed pleased
with the prospect in view.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 3. - The
Waverly oil refinery was totally de-
stroyed by fire Thursday evening
Loss about $4,000 The planning
mill and lumber yard of George Lacey
adjoining were also destroyed Loss
about 81, 600. The oil refinery was
owned by $ VI. Wilcox. Of Allegheny.
Six cars Of crude oil, three Of benzine
and many barrels Of oil were destroyed
The fifteen employees had narrow es-
cane
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

w.PaKoSFTA. O, April s.-The west
bank of the St Nary's reservoir IL
nearly washed swsF and houses for
miles around are flooded A large gang
Of men are az work repairing the break
The Lake Erie A. Western railroad
track is under water for some distance
and business At the oil wells .is almost
estirelv suspended The loss n prop
e-tv has ALREADY reached s2so. e9o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

VIRGINIA. III. April s-Niller +.
Hageman- grain dealer, postmaster and
general grocer Of Cass county, III. who
departed uBeeremoniously from this
county last september. surrendered 20
the sheriff a. yisslia. Talare county,
Cal. Thursday. he vill be brought here
this month 10 stand trial for TIE larceny
Of grain from farmers III this vicinity
His shortage is about slo.oea.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

x s.s CRY. No. April s-Hsttie
Ford. aged -. a Lake City. this eoun-
". was burned % death Thursdsy
While standing near stove At ber
home her Sr-ss caught sre Fer little
brother. AGED :. ne only either person
in the house a. the tire. Eaade heroic
Effort "a save her iifs and vas severely
burned
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

MuwsvsFs. Wis. April 8-Henrv
Muenzlaa. father Of Mrs John Run<e.
lied 81 trichinosis Thursday morning
at the Rnnke residence on Eighteenth
street he was - years 81 age srd wss
the fourth victim ot 1ichinosis ia the
Runke household.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
NO FREE TRADE FOR HIM.
Gov. Hin Makes Plain Statement of His
Views on the Tariff.

WE'VE ON inc
NEW YoRK, April S.-Therc was a
free trade meeting under the auspices
of the Single-Tax club at Cooper Union
Thursday night TO hear Jeremiah
Simpson. of Kansas. Gov. Hill wrote.
Il cannot attend the meeting because have
no sympathy with its professed purpose. had
supposed that my opinions spon the tariff cues
ton bed been so frequently expressed In
public that nobody could expect me con
sistently 20 attend meosfHe intended 20 pro
muisa,e the doctrine q free trade As = dem
oeraf must respectfully decline 20 support
any movement, no matter by whom tnstigst-1
or championed having for its purpose the
adoption a any such suicidal policy - 10
soasht 10 he promoted by TIE meeting 20 which
you have invited me"
This letter was stormed with hissea.
Reference tn ex-President Cleveland .
free-trade views was met with vioient
sDniause
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

Royal Order Of Scot
land for this coun
try. vas born IN
Boston De ember
%. isOo. He studied
at Harvard. which
conferred upon him
the degree Of master
OF arts. In 1871 he
went vest and hsd
An adventurous ca
reer in Mexico and
The southwest for q
few years. In is34
he became the pro-
pyietor Of Z b .
Arkansas Advocate.
studied Law and TIVE
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

CBrcteo, April s.--Grip Is gradually
losing its hold on the citizens OF Chi
cavo The deaths registered IN The
health department Thursday amounted
10 Is1. considerable decrease from
Wednesday, and the lowest number re-
corded in any one day during the past
week
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
A NOTED MASON GONE.

Death ut Washington Of Gen. Albert Pike.
Head Of the Scottish Rite.
WASHINGTON, April S.-Gcn. Albert
Pike died at his home in Washington
Thursday night from a complication of
ailments incident to his old age. His
family was with him, and his death
bed was surrounded by masonic
friends
[ocn. Albert Pike. grand commander Of the
Scottish Rite OF Free Masonry and chief Of the
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

Klssks CRY, No. April at has
been discovered that @. W. Porter,
high ranger % the Independent Order 81
foresters who stseopdec q few DAYS
ago. hss four living wives suspiciops
shst be has appropriated funds hare
beer, confirmed
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

TWO
NVowx tss dra1gtst fer NocB's PEoSrsonISs;
IN Ne offers some worthless medicine in place
al tafs leave bis dfShoaest store tncicsr prfce
n letter ard We w'i sead ~ return nal.
rrsee. one park sxe e. str. e. one VII please.
slx vii rsr-s PNm2hiet n plain sealed en-
velope STAMPS. Address The Wood chem
ff..i O.. fsf ~ as,sf wsrt ave. Dftrett. Mtch.
Sold in GTaad Rapids ~ =. r. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

LoSDox, April s-The election oc-
cnrred IN Sligo. On thursday. The
Psrnelhtes admit they are defeated and
the nationslists expect a majority Of
ABOUT Lool
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitral
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of Its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW Y0sS. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

Srw YosK, April 8 - During TIE
month II Aareh 81 81 immigrants a.
rived At this p7rt. ~ ~ .s4s mere than
IN March. 1859. 4tsi- leads the list with
:. ssS
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
woods Phospb n Il inc:

Promptly sBd p~Tfoan-
entity sfIrrs Al forms Of
Nervous Nesk aess FIN
iS<taus ~p-rmstor-hes.
TmpesenrV snd al Effects
Of AbHse OF kxee~ses.
Been prescribed ever 3
yesrs In thousands 81
eases * The ONLY ssIIsl
x0 arxrz- kfs@es~srr
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
HEALTH IS WEALTH
. AAxM

De- l.. c. WRsT's NsnvE AND BRAIN TRsAr.
rEST. a guaranteed specific for HysferiA- Dizxi-
hess. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused BY the
Depression. Softenlnz of the Brain resulting
In insanity and leading to misfrv decay and
death. Premature Old AEa Barreuness. Loss
Of Power In either ser. Involuntary Losses and
SpeTmatorrhera caused by over-exertiou oftbe
brain. self-sbuse or overindulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment. 500 a box.
or sir boxes for $500. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by rs Tor six boxes. accompanied By $50. We
will send the purchaser one written guarantees
&c refund the money II the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only 81
WHITE n WHITE.
Morton House Pharmacy, Sole Agents,
% Monroe-street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
$500 Reward !!

W. wfii par the ats~c reward f>r any of rf~~e
rcs-rlsitf rT7re~a SICK HEADACHE. irfic~~-tor cos~
-<sra Cf-sti esrnot vita Wes1's
Vegetable liver F-its ~, the air>ssos strictly
rcsrpsSs WITH They pnrriv vexetsbte. ard sevss
al e. give s-,sfseticr. sugar Ceafss Large neVes
r~arefsf.r - Fsls< = renss pswsrs 80 ccasesrfeses
ass irrfssrisr< The Fruesne manufactured oniy ~
Tks John q wESf COMPANY. ClICA6o. LII.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-07
GOULD'S MONEY!
A Lunatic from Pueblo, Colorado,
Has a Plan
For Equalizing Riches and Begins on Gould
He Must Put up So Many Millions
or Suffer Death.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Inspector Byrnes
has arrested lunatic who expresses his
intention of killing Jay Gould unless
bought off. His name is Charles A. Dixon.
and he comes from Pueblo, Colo. Inspector
Byrnes was sent for yesterday and in
formed by DR.. Mum, Gould's physician,
that Dixon had come to him with a letter
OF introduction from a Pueblo firm. He
told Mum he was member of an organi-
zatlon known as "Christ's Followers ana
had been deputized by the arch council to
XIII Gould. The purpose of the organiza-
ton, he said, is the equalization of money
and property distribution. He was
ordered to demand from Gould 81 COO. 900
down, S5,OO0,00O in ten years at the
rate OF half million a year and
still another five millions in the next
decade, unless Gould should die in the
meantime, against which emergency he
should provide for setting apart his entire
fortune for educational aud charitable pur
poses, except 1000, 600 for each member of
his family. If Gould did not consent. he to
be killed, or if neither happened, Dixon
would catch it. He got the letter OF intro
duction to Mum on the pretext that he was
going to New York on medical advice.
Since he has been here it had occurred to
him that he might fix things for $50 900
down and 100000 for charity. Mum ar
ranged to have him call again last night
and Inspector Byrne and two of his men.
after listening to the interview, arrested
him. He has been committed to await an
examination as to his sanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-07
Secretary Fosters Inatrnctinna

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Last Saturday an
tne result OF an inquiry by telegram the
collector of customs at Wilmington Cal
was instructed by the treasury department
there appeared no reason for his interior
ence In the prospective transfer of a lot of
arms and ammunition from the American
schooner Robert and Minnie then at Cate
INA island to transport for shipment m
south America. Pending this removal II
appears the Gillian minister here received
some advlces from California reoardine,
these munitions of war with which he
called ON Secretary Foster Sunday On
the strength of the minister's representa-
t1on the secretary sent another TELEGRAM tn
Inc collector, the substance of which. If ia
sain at the department, was to detain tbe
hopert and Minnie. Secretary Foster to-
DAY refused to give out for publication the
kilograms that have passed between the de-
partment and the collector with reference
10 tne matter or to say anything on the
subject further than it has been referred IN
tne attorney general for his opinion. The
opinion asked for, it is said. is whether il
would be violation of the neutrality laws
10 allow the transfer of arms, etc. as pro.
posed. 10 tA0-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-07
Killed by a Railroad Train.

MONTPELIER, Idaho, May Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. "A serious &C
cident occurred fifty miles west of here last
night and caused the death of one c. H.
Benway. He got on a freight train at Pc
catello, thinking it was a Utah a. Northern
train for Ogden, but it was Short Line
train, and in crossing over the cars he fell
between two cars and was run over, the
train passing over both legs. The accident
occurred about midnight. He laid close to
the track until 9 o'clock this morning,
when passenger train bound east picked
him up and brought him in here for medical
aid. DIR. G. H. Hoover ahputated both legs
and twenty minutes after the operation he
died. He is young man 80 years old and
from kilograms found on his person he was
tracing up some stolen horses for Sheriff
Belnap, of Ogden. Sheriff Jones teIe-
graphed Sheriff Belnap this afternoon in
regard to the accident and for full particu-
lars in regard to what shall be done with
the remains. The remains are now in
charge of the county officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-07
Baseball.

CHICAGo-NATIoNAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, IL; Cleveland, 4. Batteries
Hutchinson, kittredge; Gruber, thinner.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 10; Pittsburg, ). Batteries
Muilane, Harrington; Ewing, Mack.
BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, Is. Batteries
Thornton, Schultz, Clements: Heminp.
Daily. ~
BOSTON.
Boston, 10; New York, 6. Batteries
Bennett; WEIGH, Buckley
BosToN-AMERIcAN
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, L.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 6; Louisville, Z.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, g.; st. Louis, 4.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics, 2, Columbus, Z.
WESTERN LEAGUE-MILwAUKEE.
Milwaukee, s.; Lincoln, 10.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, 5, Omaha, 2.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, 5; Denver, Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-07
Shoshone Gracefully Accepts the Decision

SHosHoNE, Ida, May Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. l-Shoshone as the
county seat of Lincoln county, bows grace
fully to the decision rendered today NV
loaho's supreme court, whereby Lincoln
county is matter of ancient history. Sho-
shone folks had based great hopes on a
favorable decision from the courts, but the
J, people recognize the powers of the courts.
appreciates the fairness of the courts judg
ment, and Shoshone win be found doing
business at the same old stand the same as
before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-07
Cashier BrantlaY,s SHORTAGE.

ST. LOUIS, May GA dispatch from Lit,
tie Rock, Ark, says: The reports that are
in circulation there that Cashier BrantIey.
of the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain & South.
ern, is short in his accounts. have, it is al
legged, been verified. The railroad officials
beyond admitting that Brantley is short
refuse to talk, but from other sources
equally reliable it is learned the shortage
will reach 10000. Brantley turned over
to the Iron Mountain land commissioners
$4,000 worth of real estate as a partial
Offset.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-07
What the st. James Gazette Saws.

LONDON, May 6.-The st. James Gazette.
commenting on the finding of the New Or
leans grand jury in the lynch1ng cases
says: 1.-The jury has done Just what might
have been expected and it's findings possess
polemlcal interests which, it NAV be-
feared, Marquis di Rudini will not fully an
preciate. If Blaine sticks to his guns. and
insists that constitutional authority pro-
nounces on the issue, that the constitution
provides no machinery for the government
gong behind the decision of the New Or
leans jury, his position will be still more
unsatisfactory to Italy than it was at the
beginningn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-07
The Rio Grande Flooding Ell Paso.

Ell PAso. Tex, May Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The canal has
broken through its banks in the city and
the lilo Grande is now three miles wide at
this point. all the mud houses within
reach OF the water have crumbled away.
Dams have been built in Stanton and Fifth
streets to keep back the water. 1t is feared
the river will change its course and throw
much American property over to the Mexi-
eau side which would result in costly liti-
CATION. Many people have been compelled
to move to the hills.