davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
CLAIMS DAMAGES.
H.P. Role. Editor of the Leader, SUES Phil
Gibson and Claims S., o Damages.
time.

H.P. Role. Editor of the Leader, SUES Phi
Gibson and Claims So 1000 Damages.
II. p. Rolfe, editor Of the Leader
through his attorneys, Tuttle Il Turner
commenced suit yesterday in the district
court against Phil Gibson to recover
$1,000 damages. The complaint sets
forth that on the 23d of October. 1893
at the city of Great Falls. Mont, the de,
PENDANT willfully, unlawfully, and mali
ciously assaulted plaintiff and did with
force and arms strike and beat plaintiff
in the face, eyes, and mouth and on the
head several severe and violent blows.
thereby intlicting great bodily wounds
and injuries upon tho plaintiff.
Mr.. Itolfo further alleges and AYERS
that while passing along on the sidewalk
IN front of Bateman x Switzer's storeroom
on Central avenue, in said city
OF Great Falls, the defendant invited
the plaintiff into said storeroom
for Inc purpose Of speaking with him,
NV Iiuiitih' o. ttiCIluuht 81 Stuttu, Dut
that as soon thereafter IS plaintiff en-
tered said storeroom ard without any
notice or warning from the defendant or
anyone the defendant w~illfully, unlaw-
fully, and maliciously assaulted said
plaintiff, and did strike, heat, bruiee. and
wound plaintiff by violently striking
plaintiff in the face, eyee. and mouth
and on the head, thereby inilicting Sc
rious bodily injury and pain, and the
plaintiff was thereby disabled from at
tending TO his business ard suffered
great bodily and mental pain and great
humiliation to his damage in the sum of
$1,000.
Mr.. Rolfe further alleges and AYERS
that the defendant has threatened to kill
this plaintiff and plaintiff has reason to
believe that said defendant will attempt
to carry out said threats and do him
great bodily injury.
Wherefore Mr.. Rolfe prays thar the
defendant be cited to appear and answer
this complaint and that he have judg-
ment FOR the same of 5000 and costs in
this behalf expended.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
IN PURSUIT OF BANDITS.
Deputy Marshals Are Again Chasing the
Dalton Gang.

DeputH Marshals Are AGAIN ShasIhS inc
Dalton Gang.
Tulsa, l. T., Oct. 23.--Dynamite Dick
and Tulsa Jack, both members of the
Dalton gang, wero seen on the streets
yesterday evening. They were heavily
armed. Merchants here are on the look
out for another robbery. Both of these
men were with Bill Dalton recently
when Deputy Marshal Shadley and
posse were killed and both were badly
wounded. Another hold up occurred on
the Saltwater road west of Red Fork
yesterday. The robbers. Dalton and
Doolin, became communicative with
their victims, they said: This country
g getting to full of farmers and we are
going to get a little money together and
hunt a more favorable locality for our
business" Deputy marshals are after
them and a battle is expected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
SIX BARRELS
or Rex Flour for Washington, ID. G., and
Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Yesterday the Royal Milling compan,
received an eastern order for GOO barrel
OF four-3N0 barrels TO be shipped {,
Washington, ID. G., and 300 barrels t.
Philadelphia, Pa. This order will b,
filed at once.
The flour products of the Royal Mil
ling company cannot be surpassed by
any other milling plant in the United
States. The mill has not been running
more than a month and the demand fol
flour is daily increasing from Montana
towns and this order from Washington
aud Philadelphia is convincing proof
that Montana wheat makes the best
flour on the market. Every housewife
who has used the Rex brand declares
thatit makes the finest of bread.
1t is also convincing proof that this
high grade flour, made from wheat grown
on the bench lands of northern Montana
without irrigation. is superior to flour
made from the same grade Of wheat
grown on irrigated lands.
The flour product Of the Royal Mill.
ing company is all chemically tested be-
fore it is placed upon the market, and
the gentleman who superviees the grind
ing, etc, at the mill says that in all his
experience in milling and handling wheat
he considers the hard fife wheat grown
on the bench lands the best-the hard
est and plumpest-he ever saw.
1t is only the question Of Il few years
when Great Falls will be a great flour
producing confer. We have tho finest
wheat land in the world and all that is
now needed is farmers to plant the
wheat.
Paris Gibson has now ready for seed
ing 800 acres on the bench east of the
city and will in a few days seed down
l2O acres IN hard fife wheat. The rest
of the land he will seed in the spring.
Great Falls flour is bound to become
famous all over the west, and our farm.
ers should make extra exertions in prop
erly preparing the soil before they plant
their wheat, for by SO doing they will re.
ceive rich rewards for their labors.
The flour product of the Royal Mill
ing company Of Great Falls will stand
at the head Of the column in a very short
time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
\
Henry Wade. an OlN-Timcr. Killed by :;
Frank Martin. IA Hartendrr.

fank .hdTlbl. Il ibtT'tnifi.
EVANSTON, Wyo.. oct. 23.-llenry
Wade, an old-timer, was shot and killed
mere this morning by Frank Martin, a
bartender. 1t appears that Wade was
drunk and accused Martin of trying to
persuade Wade's wife to elope with him
70 Colorado. Martin denied it, and
told Wade to go away and leave him
alone.
Wade seemed spelling for a fight, and
Kept following Martin around, making
threats. lhe trouble commenced at
Lezearts saloon, and as the quarrel pro-
:eeded moved around until they found
themselves at the corner of Fourth and
Front streets, near the Walnut saloon.
Wade dared Martin to shoot, but the
after said he did not care to do so.
Wade then struck Martin in the face.
The latter pulled his gun and fired three
shots. One entered Wade's heart, caus-
ing death instantaneously.
Martin ran across the river and Sc
creted himself in the brush. The county
officers deputized several men to search
for him, but thus far they arc unsuc-
cessful.
Wade was a young man % years old.
lie was born and raised in Evanston.
The general opinion is that Martin has
been intimate with Wade's wife, and
mat this caused the trouble.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

New YORK, Oct. GA Philadelphia
special to a morning paper says: Con
siderable surprise was created Thursday
evening when it became known that
Anthony j. DreXei, Jr., would tomorrow
his withdrawal from the bank
ing house Of Drexel 4 Co. of Philadel-
phla, Drexel, Morgan & Co., New York
and Drexel, l~lraies a Co. of Paris. An
intimate friend of Col. Drexel stated
that his withdrawal would not affect
either firm in a business way. He as
serted that young Drexel was fond os
society and wished to avoid businesf
cares.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
Weeks Will lie >urrendpr red.

New YORK. oct. 23-The Herald's
San Jose, Costa Rica, dispatch says:
Costa RIGA has agreed to surrender to
the United States Francis II. Weeks, ac-
cueed Of embezzling trust funds in the
United States. II is understood that
q of the conditions of the surrender
was that negotiations for an eXtradition
treaty between Costa RIGA and the
United States will soon be opened. AS
soon as the arrangements are completed
Weeks will be turned over to New York
detectives, who have been waiting TO
take him back to New York.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
\ BAD
The Wife Asks the District Court to
Grant Her Il Divorce

tn" Wife Ask, the District Court Ia
Grant Her Il Divorce
Suit was commenced in the district
court yesterday by Mrs. Maud Mac
Donald. for a divorce from her husband,
Peter Macdonald, on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
family jar commenced in November.
1891, and continued. with short intervals
of peace, up to Oct. II. 1893, In No
vembcr 1891, the plaintiff says she was
in a delicate state of health, and that
the defendant without cause or pro-
vocation kicked her and knocked her
down, and that she had to flee from his
attacks in order to protect herself from
further injury, that defendant called
her vile and filthy James on divers occa-
slons; that in September 1892, ne struck
her in the face. threw a washbowl at her
and threatened to kill her: on the list of
Oct. 1889, the defendant attempted to
strangle her, and on the 18th of oct.
1893. he threw her out of the house they
were living in. She also charges the de-
PENDANT with drunkenness. She asks
the court to grant her a divorce and SO
per month alimony. etc.
these parties wcrc married in Butte
in 1891, and have lived in Great Falls for
years. They have one child.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

Eo,i0n Lodge, :. q. 4. W. GIVE u Dance
ana supper.

i:o,i0n Lodge, :. o.. a.. W. GIVE II Dance
ana supper.
\ dance and a New England Baked
Bean supper was given by Boston lodge,
No. 46, \. O. l.. w. at their hall IN the
Black lIagle Falls addition Tuesday.
There were about fifty couples present.
Prof. Gaylord supplied excellent music.
Dancing negan at . o'clock and at II
o'clock supper was served. The beans
and brown bread were baked by one of
the members of the lodge, NJ. b. Faryin,
proprietor Of the New England bakery
and would have done any old-time New
England housewife more than proud.
After supper dancing continued until
2:30 a. m.
Boston lodge is young and wide awake
and it is its object to live up to the let
ter and spirit of its constitution and
ritual. 1t will give entertainments fire.
0uently,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
tNIGUT On THE Fly,

Peter G~oOdn"w>. iialfhrccL. trrastc,
for Stealing Horses in Ci,o.ruu County.
Peter Goodnews. a halfbrced from
Choteau county, was arrested yesterday
forenoon by officer I'd. Hamilton on sus.
plcion Of being implicated in a horse,
stealing job at Chinook last spring. The
Choteau officers were hot after him
when he jumped the boundary line and
landed in Canada, after which all track
OF him was lost until he turned up in
Great Falls yesterday morning. The
officer was informed by "A citizen who
knew Goodnews in Choteau county, that
he was wanted for horse stealing. Mar
shall Pontet was informed of the fact and
it only required a short hunt to round
Peter up and lodge him in the lookup.
Sheriff O'Neal of Choteau wac informed
of the arrest and will come up from the
head of navigation today and take Peter
down to Fort Benton ,ail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
NATA EELfS PIT TO RUlT,
Battles Fought in the African
War;.

Two Battles fonght IN the Africa
War.
CAPE TuwN. Oct. G3,-There is nc
truth whatever in the sensational reports
cabled to the United States that the
Matabeles bave defeated the British
colonlst forces. On the contrary, the
British arc advancing in two columns.
Each had a battle with the Matabeles
and routed them, afterwards forming a
junction and are now advancing on Blu
!uwayo, the capital of King L~obengula's
territory, with every probability Of be-
ing able to drive him out.
In n of the engagements 100 Mata-
beles were killed. Only one British Off
Ger was seriously hurt. Tho British
force numbers between 1900 and 1900.
1t is estimated that L~obengula can
muster 10000 to 10000 warriors, The
forces are advancing with great caution,
10 guard against a surprise.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

~CHArTNNOOCA, Tenn, oct. 23.-GOld
has been discovered in paying quantities
in East Tennessee. and will be mined by
Il Cincinnati sydlcate, which has pur-
chased machinery and a stamp mil.
Work will begin at once Tho find is 30
miles east of Athens. neal the Great
Smoky mountain, and the assays show
rich ore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

81. PAUL, Oct. CIV. b. Evans.
formerly cashier, and c. y. Hawks. for
rnerly assistent cashier of the Seven
Corners Bank, have been indicted by the
grand jury on a charge of converting to
their W use over 100000 of the banks
fun1a
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

New YORK, Oct. 23,-The pool match
between DeOro and Roberts continued
tonight. A large crowd WIS in atten-
dence, but the play was devoid of spec
ial interest. At the close of the play the
total score stood: DeOro, $50: Roberts.
G01.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
LOADED WITH IIRE-WATER.
\ Drunken indian KILLS Tw" and
Wounds -Four.

Wounds Four.
WINNEMUCCA. New, Oct. GA drunk
en- Indian shot and instantly killed an
Indian, also a sguaw, and wounded a
colorel woman, Chinaman and two other
Indians over a game of cards here today.
Then divesting himself of all clothing
with a breech-loading shotgun in hand
he broke for a large clump of willows
about a mile above town, which tho
Humboldt runs through. Officers i'm
mediately gave pursuit with a posse Of
citizens, surrounded the willows and in
a short time discovered the murderer
hiding, half submerged in water. He
wac called on to surrender, offered no
resistance and was lodged in Jail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

The Great Northern has now Il reg
ular train service to Yankton S. ID. It's
new line was opened October -.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

send the children to Calkin's Book
store for school bOOks-Dunn block.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

You cannot lind better companies for
insurance than in JOY a Wadsworth's
agencies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
The Montana State College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
This institution will open on Sept. Is

Instruction will be given in tho following
courses Agriculture, Domestic Economy, APP
piled Science, Business, Music and the Acad-
envy. Tuition in any course except Music. SO
per year. Board and lodging 81 per week.
For catalogues address
4. VI. RYAN, President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
WANTED.

NITAETED - EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w thcy can gct castings Tor stoves ranges
aud furnaces. itcpalFs done on shortest notice.
Apply 1oAlcn bros,, ill l.. md south
MO CHARGE TO FURNISH BUsI.
~ ness houses or hotels with any claHs ~
male or female help. Reference always in
yostigatcd Al The EHohangc,la'l L,iirst outh
S,ITuATIoN WANTED IlY A GENERAL
- purpose man, willing and ObliguF Good
references can Dec seen AZ the business N
change ~ x. lat south
S,tIUATioN WAITED ny 4 MARRIED
- man a. iaultOr ur Waterman. Good refer
directions az Business Exchange, lss ,. Ut
South street,
GITuATIoN WANTED ny A pUACTl-
= cal advertising agent. will accept CON.
mission. also slluluanF wanted by two uauUr..
eutCt grocery clerks and Two dry good rlrFIs.
80 cost 90 obtain holp ~ the Exchange s.l D.,
lst south street
G,ITUATION WANTED ny a LADY
- ttCuuWaphur, work more Hu object than
salary, References At Ladies' Exchange, l7i,
h, lsg South.
GITUATluN WASTED ny A WIDOWERs
- hUusukCeprr young ana accomplished
also 70 position Tor Au experienced hotel house
keeper Ladies Exchange, lsS 4, fret South
1pTUATiUN WANTED ny YOUNG
y lady us assistant b1ok.kuDucr or onlru
work H.su two experienced salcsadlus. la
di0s' exchange, l7, D., lsi south.
lITuATIuN WANTED AI AZ ENrEW- |
- cursd nurfui also i0r hu invalid gitcu
daut Ladies' Exchange, l-'. D, fir6g South.
IITUATION WANTED by 4 FIRST
- rIafa accountant, ulsD two abIuswrn Ou
inc .u4t IrummIHfluu ur salary. IuHtuTH from
way bacM ilufutougcs 40 tho Exchange, 49,
D.. ltt Nuulh.
rI,O BORROW A VIEW HUNDRED
/ dollars Amply 90 George Goddard, No /
GOdduri's C0utL
SHEEP WANTED.
1,Uprp WANTED-I WISH TO TX
- change Logan CITY ur farm property Tor
sheep. j. 4. stewart, Logan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
New Yori, Popuii.ts

SYLVAN BEACH, n. Y, Aug. IS
The annual convention OF the Peoples
party OF the state Of New York as
srmDlod In a small tent on the grounds
OF tho State Farmors' enoampmont
this afternoon, and prepared 70 place n
ticket In the Held for the November
election, and 10 prepare n platform.
General James II. Weaver aud Mfs'
Mary L.. Lease were present. Senators
PETER aud Stewart, who had Promised
10 come, sont dispatches from Wash
inglon, stating tina: a orials was im.
minent there and thoy could not detert
their post OF duty.
Farmer Dean OF Honey Falls, n.
", called the convention 10 order He
~ manager OF the Farmera' eucamp.
ment. After the call was read com
mittees were appointed on credentials,
platform and resolutions, and pernA-
nent organization. The convention
adjourned after session lasting
fifteen minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Bsiln6 Decision as Understood
by tho English Government.
Italians KILLED In PTance.-Ihs PhiIn'
deIphia does 10 nonoiuiu.-
Earthquake Ia Russia.

LONDON, Aug. ls.-In the commons
Thomas @. Bowles, conservative,
asked whether the award Of the
Bering tribunal Of arbitration imposed
upon Great Britain obligations TO
forbid polagio scaling by British sub.
jects at any time whatever within the
sixty mile zone around PibilUn
Islands. lie also desired 10 be Informed
whether II put other restraints upon
British seaiers while Il imposed no
obligation ON tho Uuited states 10
restrict sehling ON the Island al any
time. Further Mr.. Bowies said he
desired 10 DO Informed whether tho
effect OF the award would not DO 10
give practical monopoly VI tho seal.
ing Industry 10 Americans.
The foreign secretary replying said
il was not considered thAt the effect Of
the award would be- to give this Ameri'
cans monopoly OF the industry. The
award imposed certain obligations
upon the United States ~ well as upon
Great Britain, ana he could not admit
these obligations would act 10 the
prejudice OF Britinh interests as BowlCA
had suggested by his questions.
Eventually Chamberlain modified
his proposed amendment by emitting
the words chllieg for an early dlsso-
luton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
THE THROUGH CAR LINE,
Effective Aug. i2, 1898.
Trains Hr4rr and Dspar' 0i SaI Lake
Cig DIry, a. i0GogIi
AuHtyE

AuiuyE.
from ull Eastern points ...,..,.,,..,. o % a m
Prom Bate Portland. san frau
cisco, Cache valley and pgion...io 90 m
Prom All Eastern points. rnrt Ciy
and ug1on..,-........ ...,..........il 50 a m
Prom ran Francisco, ogden and
intermediate poinls..,...........-.. " p IN
iFrom Milford Juah, Nopht Provo.
Eureka and intermediate points 10 90 a m
'From Terminus and Tooclu........-.. Z 90 y IN
urrAur
Tor Ogden, intermediate points,
san Francisco, rAt city and
all Eastern points .......,......., % M
For ogden sud intermediate points .. 4 % y IN
FOR ogden. intermediate points
and all Eastern points. ...,..,.,...... . % y ma
FOR Ogden, Butte, Helena Portland,
Cache Valley and san francisco 8 o. . m
iFor Eureka, Provo aud Nhford......-. 4 10 = m
'Tor Tooelo and rcrm.nus,...,.,...,. q, a IN
Run only on Monday Wednesday and
Friday
TRAINS south VI Jua1 will run every other
day only leaving Juab Monday Wednesday
aud FRIDAY sud FRISCO on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. lS.-rhe most Inter
esting event VI the day was the inter.
national swimming match in thu
lago1nn, taken part In by natives Of all
countries represented In Midway. Tho
Danomeyans proved Themselves Tue
best swimmer, and two OF them at
tfacied great attention by their won
dcTful feat In liltlo dugout canoes. Tie
final match, between the Dahomeynns
themselves, resulted In the most expert
getting a s25 pflzs, which his white
master promptly pOcketcd, as well o.
the $50 prize secured by another one Of
his men In tho international match,
telling the viCtofs that thcy would Os
rewarded tonight with a bottle Of Chit
CagO beer. TIE men are slaves iron
his plantation In DAh0mUy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
new YORKLABORERS.
Unemployed TOrkmcn Hold An =
other Public Meeting,
ISFLAMMArORy SPEECHES.
Emma bergman Tells Them Not TO
suffer for Want Of Bread but
TO "Go aud Get IT,"

{ gw YoRIS, Aug. is.-The unem.
p,oytd, principally those concerned In
yostesday's demonstration, held n con.
tlnuous meeting today In Golden Rule
Hall, Irvington street. Emma Berg
man, wife Of tie man who tried to
MI Frieck In PiiitburR, made a speech
Of an inilammatoty nature, telling the
men, among other things, thatii they
wanted bread not to suffer, but go and
get II. ,
A committee was appointed to ar
range for monster parade Of work.
men throughout the work quarters Of
tho city.
An anarchist named Blank made an
incendiary address. There Will be a
big mass meeting tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
BEFORE CONGRESS-.
Working for the wost--

Amor stay Of several years ut WASH
ineion, u. G., during which hehas become
familiar with the workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Chas. W.
saynor, an Attorney and Counsclor u
the Supreme Court Of the United States,
il prepared to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Congrcssmuu ne 70
tho needs OF clionts and communities
represented by him.
uo also continues his practice In the
General Land ONCE, prepares appeals,
makes answers and arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
aud reports on cases TO attorneys at a
distance. and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Box
a., Washington u. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

II you HAVE ANYTHING TO TRADE
i call on me. W. .. Hogan, 60 rgstunlgo
MLn-L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Our cntIro limo Of SUMMER SILKS and
Dnrss Goons to be Cleared out
Regardless Of Cost.

u piocos 81 good quality figured china
shkH' reduced from 200 10 Jjc por yard.
N piCcns OF CLANCY Bros. best figured
china aud surth silks, reduced from slg5
to coo per yard.
lu pieces figured chnngoNhlo silks. TO-
ducod from Soc Co 1lC UUr yard.
loplcccs % fine Bedford Cords. ia light
shades reduced from 81. tn l'c por yard
20 pieces Of now aud choice woavos iu
summer dress goods, ranging iu price
rom sl.-' tp Doe per yard, viii boz cleared
Out at une ptirU-l1c pUr yard. This il
The greatest bargain ever offered In thls
or any other city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

SAN FRAsCisCD, Aug lS.-The DC.
fcnso Ia the trial Of NJ. -. Curtis, ior
tho murder Of policeman Grant CONF
menced 10 Introduce testimony today
Several Witnesses testified M 70 the
good character and peaueablo dlsposi.
ton Of Curtis. w. T.. Harrington
swofc that on the night OF tho shoot
ing he saw three men quarfelling on
the sidewalk. Three shots were ilrei,
and one man ran In the opposite
direction from that which Curtis took.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

OEn UEAu mGH GRADE WANGE
.-ONl horse ami au mules Go exchange f1r
hutsu hui Tot close iu, or acreage inside eve
Muat Second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

WAsiuSaroN, ID. g., Aug. 49,
Orders were telegraphed today 10
Captain Parker, commanding the
cruiser Philadelphia, at Caliau, Peru,
10 ptoceed at once 10 Honolulu 10 re.
llevo the cruiser Boston, which is
ordered TO san Francisco 10 DO re-
naIrod, For some time the navy de.
partment has known the Boston was
In Ind condition, and tho delay In
ordering her home indicates that the
condition Of affairs in Hawaii In
considered no uncertain that the
government deems II wise 10 protect
American interests there by two
vessels, -.