davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
TO TRY .DENvERS METTLE.


The Jack Hills have received an In
vitauOn to 20 to Salt Lake on May
and open the hail season there, says
the Denver AcUs. The Jack Hills are
recognized M ono Of the strongest ag-
Rtegationa OF ball players In the state.
The team has played together for
several years and ~ general thing
has played winning ball. The invita-
tlon TO play in the Mormon city came
to George II. Higgins n Co., aud was
by them handed to aud Immediately
accepted by the Jack Hills. They viii
send the following team. Munvan,
pitcher, Bowen, catcher; LRmplough,
first; Cotton, second; COppinger, third;
Dick McColllii, shOTlstop; John Cope
land, left field; Kavanaugh, right field;
5tetzer, substitute.
Articles nave boon signed for fight
between Johnny Clrhelt Of Denver
aud Jack SCOTT Of Salt Lake, both hight
weights. Tho contest will tako place
near Denver on May 20. Scott will
train at Manhattan Beach. This event,
says the Colorado papers, has been
hanging iiro for some weeks, owing to
there being chance to get on 20
with Instructor Murray OF tho Sham.
rock club, who weighs li5 pounds.
COrbett says he was tue first to
challenge Murray, who failed to accept,
but few weeks after Issued challenge
to fight for charity. This, Corbett
says, no was willing to do, but claims
| that Murray II hedging by now offer.
| ing a 40 for medal. AZ sO0u ms the
contest with scott ~ over CoTbett says
he will meet Murray for fun, money or
charity.
The federated trades and labor coun-
oil held a meeting last evening" at
which the matter VI there being no
many unemployed men In the city
was brought upRud discussed at length.
The legislative committee Of the coun-
off was instructed 20 investigate the
matter OF there being 80 many fran
chisrs now pending before tho city
council, the idea being that II Ia,
council would grant some Of tht
franchises there would b6R greAI
deal II work at once. The arbitration
committee reported In the matter o.
the difficulty between the bakers
union aud Mueller Bros. that tn,
trouble had been settled. The report
was adopted. The following Is the 70
port OF the condition OF trade In Varl
Gus branches:
rypographioal-Dull.
CarpenteIs- Dull; town flooded will
men.
Painters-GOod.
Plumbers- Fair.
Maohinists-Dull.
Iron mouldeTs-SlaCk.
Biaoksmiths--F Fair.
Prsssmen-Dull.
Cook aud waiters-Pretly good.
Bfewerf-FRir.
CleTks-Very dull.
Bakers-Nery good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
An undisiurbed Celestial.

Al three O'Clock this afternoon
pedestrians In the vicinity Of the inter-
section Of East Temple and First
South streets were treated TO remarks
able exhibition Of clever driving and
lodging by a Chinaman and his team.
The latter were attached 10 farm
wagon which was surmounted
by an old.fashloned spring seat
upon which was perohed the
Monaghan. His horses became
frightened at the hoisting OF a huge
telephone pole aud started Into a run.
They shot across tho street railway
tracks which were about two feet above
the level aud around and between cars
at rate Of speed that alarmed every
one except the Chinaman who re-
manned as cool aud undisturbed az
possible and who finally succeeded II
checking his horses after which he
drove oil as though nothing had 90.
CURED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

destination OF his visil to the
continent discovered by his his.
tnric ancestor. According TO hi'-
o.y, nature smiled on the great
Columbus NJ he sighted land on
tno uiisht October morning; hut
but today the fky was overcast aud the
wini bleak and chill.
The train bearing the distinguished
d. ceuianls Of the 81, a. navigator aud
mtmbefs oi his party arrived a. half
past ten. PeoI L. thrODgai tha streets
ami struggled Tor "a chance to see the
man whoer name ia , closely connected
with the great oyont whose qupdr
centennial Is about 10 DO celebrated In
this city. A mighty cheer went up
~ the train made It's appearance. The
party was conducted ut once 10 cat
II yes by the reception committee and n
procession was formed. IL proceeded TO
the Auditorium headed by detach.
men, OF police; then n military escort
and cartridges with the distinguished
guests and members OF tbe reception
committee. The duke was given n
ifiei respite on hls arrival ut the hotel.
Later In the day, after the presi ientiai
party had been gacyrted 10 Lexington
hotel delegation Of city oihclsls
headed by Mayor Harrison welcomed
| the duke I'm the name Of Chicago In
the large reception room Of the hotel
which was appropriately drapod In
honor Of tho occasion. AZ the duke
entered o end OF tho long room, the
mayor and party entered the other.
The mayor advanced and In n brief
speech presented costly caskot to the
duke containing an address OF well
come handsomely engrosscd and illu'
minated on parchment and with a te
OF silver keys. The duke expressed hi'
appreciation OF the honor Sin a few up
propriato words aud the ceremony
| ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

for conducting such mining and
mineral buainess. They place their
capital stock ut sl,0JO,0O0, which Is
divided into 100000 shares Of the par
value e 81 each. The officers arc
james j.. Wooimsn, president; ]. ID.
Kendall, vico.preildcnt; w. w. CHS.
holm, treasurer; aud Nj. @. Stephen,
secTuiaty. Tho place Of the general
Office Will be Ia Salt Lake.
BoN ELDER COPPER.
Brigham CITY, says the Rep0yt, may
yet have a mining boom ere the pres.
uut svasOn CLOSES. The owners Of the
copper mines, near town, are Yet like
ly 70 durive big revenue from same
Sample OF ore from these mines have
been shown the proprictors Of the cop.
per smulters In Salt Lake, nul they ex-
press themselves M very wei pleased
with the appearance, ami arc DESTROYS
Of securing nu option ON tho mines.
Their proposition Is to pay good sum
down, do considerable Development
w0ll, on the prospects, aud have tile
option male out for $1,000. 10 Ia
thought an agreement will SOON be
completed aud work begun.
NurEi.
Bids are being asked for the complo.
| lion Of the new school house at
| Pleasant Grove.
The residence Of Edwin Evans nj
| Lehi, h. offered fIr sale. the artist
will locate In Salt Lake CITY, where lac
Will open studio.
On Wednesday tho sale Of the
famous BONANZA mine In Yuma
county, Arizona, was consummatod
nnd Hubbard 4 Bowers took posses
sion. The Bonanza is the largest gold
milne IN the world. The price paid
was 81 10000
with Thufsdny's Issue the Brigham
CITY Rcp0yt ceased publication. II,
chief article II Ia bad taste, being
bitter attack upon the editor Of riva
newspaper. Naught but evil can CON,
from such vituperntive ebuIlitions
lhu uttcrancCs OF the article woull
have been better Lett unsaid, II only FOL
sweet charity's sake.
Owing 10 the bad condition OF Thu
roads, caused by melting SHOWS, n,
shipments are being made from thu
star mine, Idaho. Thomas Starr, ON
OF the Stockholders, came down ytstrr
day. He has been looking over TN
property with view Of determinlul
what further development and i'm
provoments mny be necessary. Tn
last shipment from tho mine bfOugh
sl55 per ton.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchange
amounted to slsl,7i5; same day les
year, sS49, 1874. Decrease, sl0i,3s9
The total for the past week wa
sl,3i7, 400; same week last year, 80,
233, 2Js. Decrease, sS75,7l2.
For the month Of April, 1893, tn
clearing house exchanges amounted 4
sd,2O5 1855 same month las. year
s0,OO6,5l0. Decrease, 81, sol isi.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New YOrk-Silyor, $50 =; lead, s3.0j
London-Silver, rs b.IdI.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo a Go. received today
Mingo bullion, sg0Ji.
Il. II. Jones Il Go. received today
Ores, $500; bullion, $1,000. Total $40
$40.
McCornick & 90. received today
Silver and lead ores, $500.
Assayer Hodges had In for testinl
today two lots OF Bullion. Beck ore, %.
tons, 100 tons Of Horn Silver ore, anu
three other controls.
W. q. NJ, Steward had In today 70
assay two lots Of old jordan and Galenl
ore, 2lD tons, anu one lot Of Bullion
Beck ore, 235 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Hon. Frank .. Cannon win no Among
The hnrnIacr. nj LnmIANIIIr.

Hon. Frank .. Cannon DO among
the Speakers at Louisville.
New YORK, April 29.-rhe officials
of the Republican league today com.
pleled the program fJr the National
Republican league convention ut
Louisville, Kentucky, next month.
The first day, May 0, will be given to
consultation between the Republican
national committee and the executive
committee OF the league. The conven.
ton proper will convene on May 10th
and continue through the day. A
grand mass meeting will be held In
the evening. May 18th viii be de-
voted to reports Of the committee, the
election loi a national committee ana
officers OF the league. The afternoon
will be taken up with the session OF the
American Republican college, and In
the evening the citizens OF Louisville
will give u reception to delegates and
friends.
The ratio OF representation will be
four ex.oillcio delegates; six delegates
at large In each state and territory;
four from each congressional district,
and one from each Republican college
club, making o convention Of over 1000
delegates.
The following speakers have been
invited 10 address the convention and
majority If them have already ac-
cepted: General Russell A. Alger,
Frank j. Cannon, Frederick Douglass,
]. Sloat Fassett, ID. IL. hastings, Gen,
Longstreet, rhos. -. Reed, John q.
Spooner, J. q. Burrows, Chaunoey M,
Derow, NJ. M. Estee, Ex-President
Bei,iamin Harrison, Robert II, Lin
ccln, Governor WIN. Mckinley ohm
II )binson, j. h. Foraker, w. II, Hep.
bur, Henry Cabot Lodge, and Levi +,
Morton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
PUGILISTIC WONDER.
Colonel Kelly Going 10 Australia For
THE Coming Champion BlulseF."
IT WASN'T "nRRDERTp sLADE.
Tho Public schools viii Close for May
Day Celebration on Monday Next
In Honor OF Fuller.

Colonel Ed Kelly sail TO a NEWS
reporter last night that ho was arrane.
Ing his Affairs in this city 80 no could
leave for nm extensive trip to Aus
talla. He declares that heavy
weight pugilistio wonder has sprung
up IN this land OF the Kangaroo aud
that ho IL sure to become the cham
pl0n fighter Of tho world.
III am going over after him,D
said the Colonel, "and when | come
back Will have . man before whom
CorOott, jackson or Mitchell will 20
down like n field Of wheat before n
patent harvester. II they don't be-
lioyeit ! viii give them every oppor-
tuniiy TO Prove that | am In error.
Mark my word, | am going TO bring "A
niau over here that Will create a aenss-
lion la the sporting wufli."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
CHEAP RATES.
Throe Hundred Miles for one Dollar
In colorado.

DESvER, Colo, April 2o.-Three
hundred miles for one dollar Ia u
bulletin displayed In the Rio Grando
and Midland offices this morning.
The rate In made between hero aud
Glenwood Springs and all intermediate
points. IL Is expected the rate
will be 80 cents before night.
Tho Rio GrRnde, In addition to
the cut, has put on another
passenger train and reduced the time.
The cut is not applicable 10 Rio
Grande Junction for the reason that
this would affect Utah rates and force
a controversy between tho Rio Grande
Western and Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

Two Thousoud Braves Threatening
white settlers.

Two Thousoud Braves Threatening
white settlers.
DENVER, April 29.-The trouble be-
tween the Navajo Indians and white
settlers In southern Colorado and
northern New Mexico has caused
great excitement. The trouble arose
over the killing last week OF Indian
Trader Welch by the NavJos.
Yesterday the settlers aud Indians
held conference, and the latter de.
cided to give up the murderers Of
Wolch. Accordingly two Indians
were turned over ID the settlers, but 1t
10 thought more red men are impli-
Gated In the murder, and they cap
tured half dozen additional eavages.
The Indians objected to this and de-
manded the return Of the prisoners who
last night were taken by the whites.
lhls was refused by the settlers, who
were reinforced by cowboys from the
surrounding country.
The Indians numbered 1000 and the
settlers would have little chance In
case OF II battle.
uTEs OFFER ASSISTANCE.
WAsIIINoToH, ID. O., April co.
festeruhy AFTERNOON a telegram from
Agent Bartholomew Mt the Southern
Ute agency, In Colorado, stated that
serious complications were arising on
the San Juan river between the Navn.
Jos anu setileTs. The Navajos have
surrounded several white families
seventy miles southwest OF the agency.
Thc Ute chiefs have offered theli
friendly offices TO restrain the Navaos
ASKING FOR TROOPS.
Lieutenant Plummer, acting Indian
sgent at the Navajo agency, New
Mexico, reports AN uneasy excited
feeling among the Indians. One whit,
man has been murdered.
THE TROUBLE SERIOUS.
nuRANGo, Colo, April 2s.--Th,
Navajo outbreak 10 assuming ularmine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
TREES ron rHE PAIR.
A Palm over Hundred Years Old
Among size Lot.

CHICAGO. April 20.-Eleven cars
loaded with fruit, lemon and date trees
arrived today, for the interior court Of
the Horticultural building, from Los
Angeles, California. The orange trees
ore i've years old, have reached q
height Of eight feet and are bearing
fruit In all stages Of maturity. All the
trees have been boxed for several
months and several are no large that u
derrick was required 10 lift them from
the car. The largest OF the lot. n mann
moth palm from san Diego, l2s years
Ill, rears ita branches to the height OF
nfty feet. The palm Will be placed
under the dome OF the California build.
Ing, where its beauty can DO admired
by all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
SOUNDS LIKE FICTION.
story OF thr Theft of ithe Ashes OF
christopher Columbus.

CHICAGO, April 20.-A morning
paper has "a sensational story TO the
effect that "A thief last night entered
the convent In Rabida at the Worlds
Fair grounds In one room OF which, In
n gold bound urn. brought from the
cathedral OF Santa D1mingo, repoeo the
aihes OF Christopher Columbus. While
the guard was momsnlaIily absent, the
thief broke tho glass case In which was
the urn, took out tho precious relic,
and vent to the window to examine 1t
by the dim light. The guard die
covered the loss at this instant and
bounced on him. A struggle followed,
the thief dropped tho urn and made
good his escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

proportions. Settlers are securing arms
and ammunltions here to protect them
selvte. One settler reports INIT ihc
Mission, Welch's aud other ranches
are tuTrounded and massacre "
probable. Governor Waite received
telegram from Lieutenant Plummer NJ
the agency asking that state troops De
sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
TO Pass Resolutions.

A meeting Of the Salt Lake Real
Estate & Property owners Exchange
was called for $3.50 this afternoon to
psss resolutions OF respect to the mem.
DRY OF William Fuller, whose death
occurred ON Thursday last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
rOn rmr nrNErIr OF cnrDrTons,
Erastus Wyman Makes A Assign
mrut.-IIis Liabilities.

NEW York, April 20.-Eraftus
Wyman, the noted advocate OF COM
mercial reciprocity with Canada, and
promoter OF numerous projects aud
more or less financially successful,
and also a prominent memter Of tho
New York chamber Of commerce,
board OF trade and many other busi-
ness organizations, has Joined his wife
in making an assignment Tor the bene-
III OF his creditors. Wyman's total
liabilities and assets are unknown. IL
Is estimated, however, that the llabllis
ties will reach million at least,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
sALurED ny TnE PRESIDENT.
The Liberty BcII Deposited In the
ponu-yivnnia building.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Beneath leaden
skire, the Pennsylvania choicest
weather, her old liberty bell was today
deposited within the walls Of the state
building at jackson Park. During its
progress TO the park II was the
recipient OF q continued ovation.
1t was escorted by the high
est onlulsl Of Philadelphia and
Chicago surrounded by marching
troops OF regular and citizen Boldiery
and saluted by the President OF the
nation whose birth 1t announced to the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
Council Meeting Tonight.

The city fathers transacted but little
business last night and have an-
nouncel their intention OF holding u
special session this evening to clear the
table VI unfinished business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
TIE MICHIGAN BUILDING
Formally Dedicated Win Briei
Speeches To-day.

CHICAGO, April .o.--rbe Michigan
Worlds Fair building was formally
dedicated this afternoon. All the state
officials and many other prominent
Michigunders were present. The
building was presented 20 the governor
In an address by Hon. 1. nj. Weston,
Grand Rapids, anu accepted by Cover
nor Rich. Then followed short All.
dresses by other Michigan officials Of
the World,s Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
DUKE yEnAGUA.
His Entrance Into chicago this
Horniug.

CHICAGO, April 20.--Tho welcome
which greeted Christopher Columbus
four hundred years ago must have been
more suspicious to the sturdy heart OF
the Grant mariner than that which
greeted his descendant, the Duke de
Veragua, today, as he reached the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
wrIcn,s MunpEnEns RELEAsEp.

FARMINGroN, n. 81, April IA
party direct from Wbytcs Indian store
aud the Methodist Indian mission re-
ports that the Indians has crossed BACK
into the reservation. There Is
no immediate fears OF ATTACK,
though In the present state OF
excitement any move may preoipitate
one. Agent Plummer fearing trouble,
released the murderers Of Welcb. He
IL Of the sub.agency at Fruitland. IL
is thought that the indians, seeing the
agent without soldiers TO back him up,
took advantage Of the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

ST. LOUIS, No., April 20.-It Is re-
portod that cyclone struck Dscalur,
ill,., between 3 and 4 O'Clock this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
THE nEnINa ADMIRATION.

The british Member of the Tribunal
sick.
PARIS, April 29.--Lord Hammer, the
British member OF the Boring sea III.
bunal OF arbitration, who has been III
Tor some dBys Is improving but II Is
doubtful that no will be able to bepre.
sent on Tuesday, the day set for the tri-
bunal to resume the hearing OF the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-23

The San Francisco Post was quick
to see the real significance of Minister
Thurston's reception by the President.
1t fits like a new coat on the back OF
the Provisional Government, said that
intelligent journal, practically hsblll-
tating it with the sanction of the
United States in its revolution against
the Queen" Such is the conclusion
of the whole matter from any reason
able point of view, and it justiGes the
statement Of President Dole that restora-
ton at the hands of the United States
is now "diplomaticslly impossible" If
the Royalists know what is for their
best interests they will stop their rain
bow-chasing and go in for such practical
advantages as they may be able to gain
from the American citizenship which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1898.
THE VOICE OF JACOB.

Bishop Willis Royalist views might
deserve the respect which the labor of
confuting them would bestow, were it
not for the lack of disinterestedness
behind their utteranCe. The Bishop is
not greatly concerned, as he would
make it appear, about 'the Queen and
the native people," but he is quite
aware that the tenure of his Episcopal
dignity depends upon the defeat of An
nexation. Should union with America
come to pass, the Anglican church of
Hawaii would disappear and the Epis
copal see of the United States would
obtain local jurisdiction. 1t is not to
be supposed, under such circumstances,
that Mr. Willis could remain in his
present office, as the American church
would doubtless appoint a missionary
bishop who would be agreeable to com
munlcants upon these Islands. Know
ing all this, Mr.. Willis has become a
monomaniac upon the subject Of "res-
toration;" but SO long as the public is
aware that, in speaking one word for
the Queen" he is speaking twenty for
himself, it will not 60 to the trouble of
taking up his arguments seriously.
The hand may be that of a patriotic
Esau, but the voice is that of a self
seeking Jacob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-23

lr was quite like Charles Nordhofi
to announce, before he left Honolulu,
that he had killed annexation. One OF
the early Popes had similar impression
about the comet against which he had
directed a tremendous bull; and the
world has been using the bones Of that
eccIesiast ever since to whet the edge
of culling paragraphs. AS to the
comet, science says it ran along in its
great orbit with supreme indifference to
all the bulls that ever grazed on the
seven hills of Rome. 1t is the same
way with annexation in respect to the
bullying of the Herald pensioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-23
JUDGE COOLEY DEFENDED.
One of His Former Students Asks a
Modified Judgment of Him

EDITOR STAR.-If you will permit
me space l should be glad to avail my.
self of this opportunity to say good
word on behalf of Judge Cooley. This
gentleman was one of my instructors
in the law school of the University of
Michigan, and has, ever since my first
acquaintance with him at that time,
been warm personal friend and a
kind counsellor. I | know him SO in
timately, and have such high regard
for his great qualities, that exceed
lngly regret the disposition, not only in
your paper, but in another Honolulu
daily, to censure that gentleman some,
what too severely for his opposition to
annexation. | have not read the
article in the Forum, but | learned
while in Washington from another
friend that Judge Cooley had taken
that view of the question and was dis
posed to give his ideas publicity.
| ask you and other friends of an
nexatlon for more kindly judgment
upon an aged man, broken in health
and saddened by bereavement, who
from those reasons possibly exhibits
heat and nervousness, and displays less
Of the force and perception than his
friends have become accustomed to ex-
pect from him. Let me bespeak for
this distinguished gentleman credit for
sincerity in his legal and constitutional
objections to annexation, and charity
for those points of difference in which
he errs for want of more accurate in
formation. Very truly yours,
CHARLES l.. CARTER.
Honolulu, H. l., June 23d, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-23
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section I Of Chapter
XNVI Of the Laws Of 1886, all persons hold
ing water privileges OF those paying water
rates are hereby notified that the water rates
for the term ending December 81, 1893, will
be due and payable at the office of the Homo
lulu Water Works, on the Ist day Of July,
1893.
All such rates remaining unpaid for fifteen
days after they are due, will be subject to an
additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the office Of the Water
Works, in the Kapuaiwa Building
All amounts over ten dollars, payable in
United States gold coin.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, June 10, 1893. "a I'm