davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
The bowen. nurIts rizh,.

New ORLEANS, April THE Bow.
en-Burke hghI was sIoppedin the ll0th
round by the reieree who declared 1t
no fight. The purse wills probably be
diviued. Bowen wanted TO Huish.
The bones on both OF Burke's hands
were broken.
There was very little fighting done
after this ninety.third round. Bowen
from that time I'LL the finish was the
aggressor whenever any fighting was
10 be- done, aud landed now aud then
on Burks's body, but was unable to do
any damage. Burke's hands were
practically useless aud he only p! odded
at Bowen to keep him guessing, not
with any Id OF being uole to knock
him out. In the lO5ih round Bowen
fell heavily from tho momentum OF
his own weight, but did not hurt him
self. In response TO the vehement
demand Of the crowd the referee, Ia
the lOSth round announced that un-
less something was done In the next
two rounds he would stop tho contest
and declare II no fight. This only made
both men cautious. Bowen did not
dare TO force the fighting. At the 10Th
round the referee declared the night no
contest. Bowen protested without
avail. Burke was badly punished
about the body anu some bones In both
hands seemed broken. TINS wrists
were much swollen and ho suffered
considerable pain. He wants 10 fight
Bowen again but President Dickson
says the club will not make new
match. The board OF directors meet
today to decide what TO do with the
purse. The president says the men
fought hard and are entitled to the
money. The Bowen people are sore at
the decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
In the Tolls Again.

w. f. Clinton, young man who
claims to be telegraph operator, was
arrested by Detective Sheets today on
u charge OF obtaining money under
false pretenses. His aocuser 10 n sheep
man named Cook, who alleges that he
passed u worthless check on him
drawn on the Deseret National for
$40. Clinton was arrested on similar
complaint about two weeks ago but
escaped prosecution by compromising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
THE GOVERNORSHIP.
Governor Thomas Think, tho New APP
pOlntment an Excellent One.

II has not until now been made
publicly know that Governor Thomas
voluntarily teniered his resignation
to President Cleveland on March 18th
by letter to Washington.
Asked this afternoon by a NEWS re.
porter what ms thought Of the selection
Of Caleb w. West as Utah's now gov
ernor, Governor Thomas said: ~ think
the prominent the beet that could
possibly have boon made. know
from my official intercourse with him,
while secretary VI the territory, that
he IL u superior man for the place, and
think his executive ability Is gen.
orally recognized"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
rnr suLrAN's STEAMER.
The Cause why 10 sauk.-rhc Number
of Persons Drowned.

CoSsTANTfSopLE, April THE
cause OF the linking OF the Suitan's
steamer, reported a day or two ago,
was collision during n gale with the
admiralty steamer. The Sultan's
steamer was cut down and sank. The
number OF drowned was fiity-iour,
most OF them were servants ut the
palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
THE SENATE.
Matters Considered In tho Extra
session.

WASHINGTON, April I. - In the
Senate Voorhees, introduced u resolution
which was referred to the interstate
commerce committee, rcciting the
decision In the Ohio strike cases and
directing the commerce committee to
report what legislation wouli be
necessary to ameni the Interstate
commerce net 30 as to protect the
rights VI organized labor.
A resolution was introduced instruct
Ing the committee on commerce to
v Sit the Pacific coast for the purpose
OF ascertainiDg the best site fo5 deep
water harbor M between Santa Monica
anu san Pedro; agreed to.
Senator Hoar resumed his speech In
opposition to the proposed constitu-
tlonal amendment for popular vote for
senatogL At the conclusion OF his
speech the Senate went into executive
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

CincNO0, April There was con-
u icra lc uXcitement on May wheat In
tho board Of trade this moraiug aud
the prcg advanced {, me shorts br.
came apprchrnsivo VI the effect Ut the
COVER ment report 10 be issued MONDAY
hni were dispoied 10 cover. Expert
lnglcs eslim ties the total crop at n
hunItci and Hty million bushels less
than last year and "a hundred and niue
million less than the average crop.
May opened higher at 1915, touched
Nb ami tniu rose 10 81. The
market closed VI SOL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
THE aERrNo ARBITRATION.
Speeches Of Phelps ana Russell
Criticised.

LONDON, April Tin reviewing and
comparing the speeches OF Phelps aud
Sir Charles Russell. the Paris CORE
spondent OF the Ddiy Nous says:
at struck mo IN listening to
Phelps pleadings that under
cover OF attacks OH the treaty Of arbi-
tration there was great deal meant 10
tell against the party that agreed TO II
at tho White House. SIR Charles
Russell argued that this Is not case
for sticking closely to legal tech nicali.
ties but one for looking into the inten.
tons OF those who signed the treaty.
Both the statements and counter
statements, he said, contained series
OF derositions which would not be
valid either In England or the United
States rs proofs. All evidence OF
this sort wouli bc inadmissible
II the case had 10 be decided on purely
technical grounds, Instead Of accord.
ing to laws OF equity anu International
consideration OF Justice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
Notice, George Mitchell.

The following request for information
explains itself. Any reply may be
either sent to this office, or to the
address below;
1918 Blair Avenue, Park Place, scran.
ton, Pa.
Slr-Could you tell mo any way of
finding some friands that came TO Amori-
ca about thirty years ago Enormously
They came from Nottingham, England,
namely, George Mitchell, formerly OF
Sherwood Lodge, noar Nottingham. My
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
Seeking Divorce.

In the Third district court this after.
nool Alice o'Brlen planted suit for
divorce against her husband, Frederick
O'Brlen. The marriage took place at
Echo, summit county, on January
8ls,, 1901, and there is one child.
Plaintiff alleges that In June Of last
year her husband deserted her without
cause, aud has ever siuce absenlod
himself.
Il. V. Higgins Is PLAINTIFF attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
CHOLERA DISCUSSION.
Resolutions Passed for tho Adoption
Of stringent Measures.

New YORK, April 1.-Dissatisfac-
ton Ia the national council OF the
the etate board Of health resulted this
morning in a separate meeting OF the
representatives OF the states In the NJ iss.
issippi Valley, who believe 1t impossi-
BILE 20 handle the matter OF cholera
inspection UNDER uniform sy.tem for
the whole country.
Al today's meeting fifteen states were
represented covering "a territory from
Minnesota to Louisiana anu from Iowa
to eastern Pennsylvania.
Strong resolutions were pissed
especially In Wow OF the reappearance
OF cholera in RussiA, asking the
surgeon general OF the Marine Hospital
service 10 make thorough investiga.
ton as to tho state Of affairs In
Russia aud II the facts justify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
thbEvAngeiIcni church War.

FREEpoRr, Ills, April 7.-rho con-
f.rence OF the Dubs action has adopt d
u resolution declaring their c0ntinuoi
adherence TO the faith AMI doctrine OF
the Evangelical church, declaring tue
independence OF the EshoI faction anu
appointing q committee 10 confer with
a committee OF the Esheritvs as "
the possession OF ,bo church property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

II T. ask the Pnsijeni T. prohibit
Enumeration from that c,nn,ry Ia the
whole or IN pNrL The Marine hosp.tti
service Ia alec a-ked 10 mstnihin severe
INSPECTION of the trade and traiiir and
Keep II III year after year rs long az
tece.saty, anu to ipslliutc system o;
INN 'tauJ inspection similar to tni.
OF lsya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
sound Advice,

Mr.. legal Gabby-If your neigh.
boris dog INJURIES one OF your chickens
you can collect damages, but II he
Injuries one OF your children you can
NOT. What II the moral OF thalg
Friend - Raise chickens. =. Texas
SiItin0s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

name /. John $. Mitchell lson Of Henry
MitcielO late Of Sherwood, near Nothing
hrW. England.
Hoping I'm not giving yon too much
trouble, remain,
Yours respectfully,
j. MlrCuELfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
CuICAGO's DHISKING WATER
Tho Special Report 10 the Lancet on
the subject.

LONDON, April THE special re.
port to tins Lancet on the condition Of
the Chicago water uelatcs on the vile
ness OF the river and points out the
dangers In using the river az big
sewer, but Gays the samples OF the
drinking water from the hydrants In
various parts OF the city failed to
reveal the presence OF sewage, though
there was some vegetable matter, and
recognizes taai while the water fur
nished was quite as good us that OF
London, for perfect safety, It should
first be boiled and filtered and that
water cooled with Ice SHOULD not be
used, as the Ice in Chicago Is very
bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
Eide s Reunion.

At Contervi,s, Davis County, on
Tuesday evening last at the residence
OF &. w. lockwood, twelve ex.mis.
slonRries TO the Indiana conference in
the Northwestern States mission, held
q very pleasant reunion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
SeYeniY.lYe DAYS.

William Cronin, the tough captured
by the police yesterday, was taken
before Justice Gees today when he
plead guilty to petit larceny and was
sentenced 10 imprisonment In tho city
Jail for seventy'flvo days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

LIVERPOOL, Aprii Woriheimer 4
Co., cotton brokers, have failed. rhv
lab lilies are s350,O0O. Tho failure
dragged down James Bertois q Co.
and Marks * Co., cotton brokers'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

SAN FRANCISCO, April fright
Rev. WIN. Ingram Kip, bishop Of
California, died here shortly after
midnight, after a lingering illness,
aged 81 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
Want. to FIND ,he anuno,lo roic.

NEW York, April 7.-Coionel w.
IL. Glider proposes to make another
trip 10 the Arctic regions, this time for
the purpose OF locating the magnetic
POLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
INDEMNITY aECEIyED.
100000 Received for DistrIbutiop
Among heniers

Among senicrs.
OTTAWA, Ont, April lit Is un.
derstooi the government has received
by cable from England tho sum
awarded by the imperial governmen ut
to British Columbia sealers for Iusses
sustained by them by being excluded
from Boring sea during the sealing
season OF 1891. The indemnity
amounts to about 100000 and viii
probably be distributed through the
collector Of customs at Victoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

CHICAGO, April 7.-Tanneries with
HE capacity Of ninety Per cent OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
ClNxor nv noNE.
toreign Vessels must not thnngc acir
fiags 10 the Hawaiian.

SAN FRAEcNcO, Aprli THE
Hawaiian consul general has been
notified by the provisllnal government
tnat until further notice no foreign
vessel will he allowed 20 change her
nag AMI register 10 the hawaiian. II
h. und,rstood that some foreign vessels
have contemplated tnat move with n
View VI becoming United States vos.
sells In case o, annexation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
HE SPENT SOME MONEY.
Rudolfo Vasqucz Charged With TAX
ing A. Asher's Pocketbook.

ing A. Asher's POcketboOk.
The loss of pocketbook by A. Asher
in the Vendome house, Friday night
and the renting of room adjacent the
same night by Rudolfo Vasquez has
been put together to mean that Vasquez
took the pocketbook.
Yesterday morning Vasquez was ar
rested 10y Officer Martin, charged with
the robbery. No bonds being furnished
he was committed TO Jail.
The case against him is that he hired
room near Asher's for the first time
that night, while he has r sided In town
for months. It is said he spent more
+ money than usual by great deal the
next day, part of 1t being two 50 gold
pieces at once place and one 80 gold
piece elsewhere. The money stolen con-
sisted of four So gold pieces, $50 piece
and 518 in bills. Furthermore that
VasqueZ left the room nearly pndls-
tJIbed. having only laid dow1 on the
bed without opening it, and left before
daylight.
On the other had it is claimed by
Vasquez that he had given up his old
quarters in north end of town, and went
to the VaDdome to room. AS t. getting
up before daylight he has been in the
habit Of dong SO, takiUg walks then.
Witnesses will ba brought to show that
MS habit was TO rise before daylight.
The case was set for this aft-rnoon
before Judge Scott and postponed till 4,
to ct witnesses for the prosecution. 1t
has been continued until to tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
Hudson Reservoir.

In conversation with Judge Hender-
shOtt the News reporter learned many
interesting facts in connection with
this gigantic enterprise for the storing
of storm and surplus waters to be used
in bringing immense bodies of new
land under cultivation and in supplying
the lands now under cultivation. 1t is
not the purpose of the Hudson company
to in the least degree interfere with any
of the rights of the canals now in
operation, all of which will have as
much water after the reservoir is built
as ttey ever had before it's construction.
The company will, by storage of surplus
water, have quantity sufficient to
supply every acre of ground in the Salt
river valley with all the water necessary
every day IN the year.
No water right will be sold until the
completion of the reservoir ard canals.
1t is expected to commence work On
the reservoir aud canals some time in
October, to complete which will con-
sumo about one year.
The top contour line of the reservoir
which Will be i'll Tonic Basin, in ella
county, is 240 miles and the reservoir
will cover an area OF 100 square miles
With an average depth of 81 feet. The
dam will be solid masonry 2l6 feet high,
200 feet thick at the base and 100 feet
thick at the top.
The Salt river from the mouth of the
box canyon at Tonic Basin down to the
second diversion dam just above the
mouth of the Verde will be used as
canal. The first diversion dam is located
at the mouth of the box canyon near
the center Of the Superstition mountains.
These mountains will be tunnelled IN
in order to strike the mesa on the south.
After passing through the mountain
the canal will be run south as far as the
Mexican line. This canal will be tapped
at some point along It's line and run as
far west as Yuma The Salt river will
be fiumed at point about one.mile from
the Arizona dam end water carried to
the north side of the river and from the
end of the tlume to the western boun-
Diary line of Maricopa country.
The pre- Ject is one of the grandest IN
the world and upon its success, in
great measure, depn Ids the future
prosperity of southern Arizona. That
its projectors are fully determined and
able to carry out their Intentions there
is no doubt and they should receive
every encouragement at the hands OF
the people Of this valley. We mean
moral support; financially they are vel.
supplied.-Tempe News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
TO TIE GLORY OF WHEELING
a Club to Be Organized With a
Race Track in View.

The new locomot;on of Tucson, skim
ming its we'll kept streets or still, swift
wheels, has come to BE- highly popular
In the city st least $50 people ride
wheels prOfclentiy, and there are at
least seventy-five bicyc|ssjn daily use.
The talk is now Of organizing bicy-
Gle club, for which purpose all who ride
bicycles-all "the boys"-are requested
to meet at the Gardiner shops Saturday
night.
There is plenty of purpose in the pro-
posed organization. They want princj-
pallT to have special bicycle track,
three laps to the mile, we'll kept, where
wheelmen may practice, speed their
steeds and race; and to have ball
grounds and possibly grand stand liz
connection, where tournaments may be
held and all may go to the glory OF the
noble diversion of wheeling.
1t is expected tee club will comprise
seventy-five members. One prop. sltion
is that 200 shares be issued, at so each,
to be sold to and by members. the same
to pay for the grounds.
An excellent site for the grounds is ia
view by bicyclists, situated mile south
of town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
New Stage Line to Nogales.

A change in stage routes has been made
by NJ. G. Samaniego TO take effect the
Ist Of September.
The present three times-a-week stage
to Quiiotoa will at thas time be changed
to a weekly service, il accordance with
the government mail contract. The
horses and stages now run t6 Quiiotoa
will hereafter be run on line to No
gales, in connection with the Ar;vaca
line, also in charge of Mr.. Samaniego.
Stages will be put OF from Junction
Station, the junction of the Arivaca
and Nogales roads, forty miles out, TO
run three times a vel to NogGles,
going down Mondays, Wednesdays end
Fridays, returning ait rnate days. The
through trip to Nogales will be made In
about ten hours. Stages will leave
Tucson at 6 l. M, reacbiog Ncgales at
4 or D p. 10. The fare will be SC.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
q DistErkawce.

isn't what you want, i your stomach
and bowels are irregular. That's about
al you get, though, with the ordinary
pill. 1t may relieve you for moment,
but you're usually IL a worse state
Gftarward than before.
This is just where Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets 90 most good. They act
IN an easy and natural way. very
different from the huge, old-fashioned
pills. They'r not only pieas8nter, but
there's no reaction afterward, and their
help lasts. One little suger- coated pellet
for a gentle laxative or cOrrective-three
for cathartic. Constipation, Ind,ges-
ton, Bilious Attacks, ID zziness, Sick
ard Bilious Headaches, are promptly
relieved ana cured.
They're the smallest, the easiest to
lakeland the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed TO give
satisfaction, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
Tucson VS.. Juniors.

The Junior baseball club show that
all the good ball timber of Tucson il
not in the Tucson club. The future OF
ball playing here will fall into strong
hands.
Yesterday two games were played on
the plaza, between the Juniors with the
Tucson battery, Manuel Drachman and
B Zabriskie, and the remainder of the
Tucson club. The result was victory
for each side and good practice for all.
They played almost the whole after
noon, from o'clock till dark.
The first game was xon by the Tue
son club. This was partly due TO wild
throws to bases by Zabrlskie. In the
second game he did better. Smith
pitched both games for Tucson, and
bothered the youngsters good deal.
They made some good hits, however,
particularly in the second game.
One incident of the game was throw
ing to first by the Tucson catcher when
the man was out on strikes, letting in
two more men on wild throws.
Next year the Junior club will proba-
bly, be skilful enough and good enough
to beat the big fellows.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
PrOspectOr.

Peaches were a drug in the market
yesterday at five cents per pound.
Some large lots were disposed OF at
three cents. Peaches are all very
choice this year, being of mammoth size,
JUICY and of high flavor.
The baseball boys have collected S95
toward the 500 necessa. y to bring the
Tucson boys up here on the 9th.
There is no doubt now of their coming
here and tirst-class lime is guaranteed
TO all who visit Tombstone on that &C.
casion. A ball will probably be arrange
for the Monday evening following.
Theodore Cooper, an old resident of
Dos Cabezas, died at Wilcox on the
18th inst. He was aged sixty years
Mr.. Cooper was one of the California
column which 10 arched through Arizona
in 1862. He played an important part
in the civilization of Arizona, and let
us hope that the sacrifices he m sde in
lfe have b4en credited to his account on
the great register of another world.
Constable Lewis came over from
Bisbee last night bringing with him
several Mexicane. One of their num-
Der was found over to appear before
the grand jury on the charge of seduc-
ton. The object OF his crime was a
ten-year-old Mexican girl. The fellow
had managed to elude the offici rs for
a long time by taking refuge on the
other side of the line. He came across
once too often, hoxever, and was cap
tured. The other Mexicans are wit
nesses in the case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26

! Without 2 doubt Simmons Liver Reg
uator will cure you. 1t has cured
thousands.
The work Of renovating the Congress
street schoolhouse has been completed.
TIE place is much improved, sub
stlntially and In appearance.
A lovely girl baby came to tie home
of W. G. Brown this morning. The
hsppy parents are in receipt OF numer-
Gus congratulations.
The scene of yelling, struggling ours,
moment later put in a wagon load o.
their kind could be seen again this
morning. The poundmaster has bean
making good hauls the last day or two.
So simple yet always eflicacicus in all
bilious disorders is Simmons Liver Reg
uletor.
The CITIZEN is little tardy in doing
so. but now congTatuiates Judge Sloan
or the arrival of Richard Z. Sloan, Jr.,
an occurrence of week or more ago, in
Ohio. Judge Sloan, Jr., is lusty
young man and weighed eleven pounds.
Papago indians who have been Il
the habit of ceiling little wood aud
good deal Of Arizona fresh air for loads
Of wood, as Rev Gr. Billman puts t,
have q ew market FIR their wood. They
ere now selling it in considerable guam
ttief TO the Indifn school, using honest
measurement and being paid for wood
only.
The Office Of cattle Inspector Will re-
main untitled till next Monday, when
the board Of supervisors will prot ably
appoint a new one. Several applicants
are already said to be in the field.
Cgt:lemen say they want the Office filled,
while butchers say it is unfair TO tax
them with twenty five cents head on
the stock they kill. One butcher says
any inspector who takes the work may
count on having law suit on his hands
to collect his two bits head.
Hereafter no visitors will be allowed
in the county Jail except on Thursdays
and Sundays. The Jail has come to be
where 1T is almost no punishment az all,
when a prisoner can see all his friends
and family having regard enough for
him to call. This hiss come to be e |
serious menace to the safety of the Jail, |
as smuggling tools to the prisoners |
would be an easy matter. On visitors
day vigilant watch will be kept and the |
rest of the time comparative safety will |
be had. Sheriff Scott concludes bis |
placard forbiddilg visiting with mo EX- |
ceptiOns Will Be Permitted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-26
Woes of n Cattle Inspector.

Notice was gwen various dealers this
morning by Cattle Inspector f. Aguirre
that he had resigned.
lie says it needs one man to look after
the cattle and another one II make the
butchers "oome down" It Seems the
law has never been liked from the first
by the butchers, and while with ono or
two exceptions they have paid the
twenty-five cents head they have not
done it with all the amiabiiity agreeable
70 The inspector. In fact though the
justice courts sustained the Law ana the
inspector be viii have 10 more Of 1t.
Wao will succeed him or i; anyone
will is now a question. There Is "some-
thing IL it'-a iivlng-with a good deal
not bargained for.