davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

Said member Of the Bureau OF
Manufactures To-Day: "rho Fair Ia,
been grand success. The work 1.
progressing nicely aud great Interest ID
being taken now by everybody. The
movement II spreading and gaining
strength not only nj home, but In the
adjoining ttates. Tho cary announce.
munt Of the bureau 10 the effect that
the movement would spread outside OF
our own circle 10 now being believed
and We eau make Il win 10 the great
advantage OF the trade of Ulah's
leading city ami town. The iuel.
Ing that the iutufmountain mUu
ought 10 be- better acquainted with
each other anu have closer tfgIo Tela,
lions IL generally agknoW lodged. II
viii be 10 tho Interest OF the railroads to
work with as 10 secure such HymUathy
aud cooperation. II We eau get IL
through the heads OF our own people,
who will really DO benefited tho mes,
that this home Industry NOV meut
Il on basis broad enough
10 overcome all local Jealousy
aud lAuk VI confidence, We
Will then he able % accomplish won.
deriul work; tine mountain towns EUR.
rounding Salt Like will tsel with us;
instead OF yrrlrTring 10 deal Rnu ass0,
ciate with merchants Of distant cities
they Will gladly worn with the people
OF our cities Ia the effort 90 protect
anu build up our own INTEREST,"
"5alt Lake II getting great credit for
starting tins movement, Many mUr.
chants aud land owners now suem 10
appreciate the Importance Of the
buTeau's work and appear TO bo willing
To hrlp got up tho iutermuuntain con
ysnti0n we have Ialtud OF This VIII
certainly be- OF great beucil TO the city II
VIZ cuugot the WORK planned oua broad
gauge basis II We sit down aud simply
RrlWl over our hard luck We viii
have Dyspepsia an Ihu year.
But hope Do COOL medicine and People
are feeling iis effects. The home IN
dustry movement be- now the cause OF
tho whole intyT.wcst country, Ru1 II
would seem entirely appropriate now
TO have eulvrpTlslug mon from the uii-
fureut cities auI towns meet anu got
Into shape the many plans which can
be- success ully worked 90 pat into
effect new industrial Interests anu
rush on 20 uuUCsts the agitation IA favor
Of western goods Tor western people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
THREE DAYSLONGER.
Closing Of tho Industrial Fair Posi-.
pOnsd Till Next Week.
WILL KEEP Open OVER MAYDAY
Wednesday the Last Day-1he Callfor.
MIA Uniform board to the Provo
WOo'cn NILS.

There will he an entertaining musl
cal program al the Industrial Fair this
evening, tui 20 will not mark the close
Of the Fait The Bureau Of Manu-.
lectures committee has decided 20 con.
unuo the exhibition three days longer,
reaching over Mayday Tuesday next.
On The evening OF that day the sousa
concert will be- held ia the Tabernacle,
nni cheap excursion rates will 10 given
i'om Ogden 20 this city. There
Will be also number u oHout-
slonisis in town that day. These
considerations led tho COMMITTEES
90 take the step Of continuing the Fair.
anu thus give the visitors an oppof.
UNITY ui viuWitg a.. fho weather,
also b. uuiavotahle Tor the atsomblago
~ large Clucourse oil people At tns
closing exercises, 20 tho reinforcement
may give an opportunity under less
cloudy rhiss.
The program Tor closing proceedings
u being arranged sui viii DO rendered
on "wednesday evening, May .. A
meeting ~ the exhibiting muuufac.
tufrfs il expected 10 DO held before the
close % the Fair, % consider the work
Oh iuflher promoting tho home 10.
Justly movement.
fGOM TINE UNBORN BOARD.
Tho management Of the Provo
Wooden mills has received tho circular
OF lho uniform board Of the National
huhFI ui California, w0iCh has refer.
ence 70 The clvtn Tor uniforms made by
the ffoVu mills. 10 ineiuuca the 10.
port On luiH ciutH, heretofore publlHhed
"a the NLW-, aud showing that the
ulah.mnIu yuuIa Hru "ar above gov.
eminent requirements aud superior, ia
nli fuaprc.ui % that furnished hereto.
lore" The board further statps that
tht commands receiving Uniforms OF
tue Provo cloth nuu which frpoft
lhrm AH satisfactory are tue Tniri aud
flIth Infantry, battery A, light artil
lufyi nuu four uJmpanius VI tue Flrst
Infantry. the complaint winch came
from the Inspector or the iirst bfignle.
anu which led % the Investigation
was based solely on the statement OF n
local taller, and not on any fault found
Win tue cloth by the meu. Hhu fol.
lowing letter was also adifeiasd IL the
Provo mills representative;
A. ID. spoarmnn Esd, agent Provo Mills.
san Francisco. Cal.
Dear sit.-l am directed by tho Uni.
form Board 90 inform YOU that ths
iaunul Tor blousos aud kcrsey furnished
by you through the Pasqualo Manufac-
turing company, our contractors, IN
superior o. tho standards adopted aud
which We required and was 70 demon.
strated 70 Dc superior by exports called
NHa "a a
those oxpor,s embodied Ia a circular, a
copy OF which ! enclose, which circular
was issued from tho adJutant-g generals
uiilgo ot our state.
Worry respectfully,
Your obodiuut servant.
joins n. niUKtNsoN,
Recorder Uniform Board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

eleven miles from Stuart From Van
Meter, afCr supper, Kelly said he
would 20 the remaining twenty miics
10 Dee Moluus with Que or two short
lei-ups ior rest arriving There on
sunday.
C1NEY's SHE'S HARD or.
GAmHEnsnuRg, Md, April 25.-
C0NeJ'a cOmm0nwenlcrB slept last
night with liiile shelter THOR break.
feet was bard tack and coffee. since
Ihufsdny the men have eaten naught
save hard crackers. Much Gfumh-
ling 10 heard. owe RELY uIon
Iuulio support IN this moment"
shit Cozey. "lf the enterprise IL not
maintained by the people ~ whose
lniereais u g., then 10 must fail. Within
TWO or three DAYS q proclamation VIII
Dc lefucui presenting the situation aud
calling TOT help. We Intend not 10 stop
our insiHtoncu upon action by Congress
IN behalf OF the unemplOy ed"
tuNoy rugnrda the talk OF Interference
o. absurd. The army T. 10 be moved
SUNDAY morning TO Brlghtw0Od park,
Washington, where admission will bn
charged all visitors. The receipts Will
20 toward maintaining the camp. In
tue absence Of the chiUt aud Carl
browne, who went in advance 30
Rockville, COxcy's son Jesse u IN com.
mahd VI tnu army today. The day
Journey ~ only live miles 10 Rockville.
GALviS CANNOT SEE THE r0iNl.
ThU train Of soldiers at 1880 pulled
out TOT Mount Sterling, GAmnc guns
were taken. A special 10 the Dispdtch
says when AiahOury wga presented t1 IS
committee Of CoXeyltcs they laughed
at him.
NJ 1865 am. AUulaut General
Howe anu Attorney General Richards
arrived. Alter conference with them
scott Chuu0Wlth, tho bhufil, ordered
tue mcu OIL the train. Attorney Gen.
efal Richards said 10 thum; "if you re-
iuaU 10 yet or tho train the state Of
ohio viii compel you TO do 500 Gal.
VIII then said 10 the men; ~ have 30
control over YOU; you must act On
your own Judgment la this matter.
Every mau must act Tor himself lodi.
vidually, but / would advise you 10
obey the orders OF the sheriff"
Not a WORT came Rom tho men.
Tho uherln then asked Tor the as'lsl.
ance Of the military. Calvin said 90
reporter "f DON'T sec thu necessity OF
all this trouble. Al the mon want ia
10 ride on that train. They do not ex.
pect TO DO anybody or anything any
injury"
The troops arrived at Mount Ster.
ling at 1910 J.. m. Al I O'Clock they
mounted the cars and the Calvin mrn
scrambled OF aud the train moved
away. No shots were firsd.
PARTICULAR ABOUT THE WAGONS.
AT Eaflham Kelly became iucenstd
and announced that he would 40 no
further on the wagons furnished. Com.
mltteea Immediately began securing
tho surrounding country for trauspJr-
tatlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.
Over -Four Thousand Miles 10 Half a
Dozen States Tied Up.
The STRIKERS Orderly. -Prcsideut nm
Claims Go Have Plenty OF
Men.

ST. PAUL, April 2s,-No trains
moved on the Great Northern today.
The tle.up Of 4,ig5 miles OF track In
half a dozen states IL complete. The
roads Ia this city using the Great
Northern tracks Tor terminals were al.
lowed to switch with their own train
crews. No regular switchmen are At
work. The men avow thoy will do NO
violence and do all Ia their power TO
Keep others from inluring the com.
pauy's property, The brotherhood men
have apparently not Joined the slriKe
actually, further than 10 refuse TO work
with other Hwitohmen. President Hill
claims 10 have plenty of msn ready 90
work. lie said today he viii make no
movement until no ~ ready ~ start
the train through 10 the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
A COLORADO SHERIFF COMING.


Attorney Ogden Hilcs has been
busy today oudoavoriug to secure Che
release Of the two allegodColoraJo conf.
denccmen captured by the police ns 70.
ported Ia last ulghps NEWS. Hut az
Co this afternoon he hal not surceedcd.
Chief oi Police Pratt IL Determined o.
hold them ~ long az hc eau anu that
viii probably be- louK enough.
lie received the following dispatch
this mUrniug from Sheriff Bufchiuel D.,
OF Afapahou county, Colorado: "rurn
pfis0tofH over ~ Shuril Noes, Pueblo.
Hunt Tor aud hold valise.n A few
minutes later Telegram OF which tho
following IL u copy was received by
Chicf Pfhu from 5ncfl1 W. A. Moss,
OF Pueblo: "Will start tonight win
ftquisition papers. Hold prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
He NEVER CAME BACK.


The two Acknowledged bost clue.
hunters aud thiri,takrra of the city
were most clevefIy and easily dupei
last night, AMI today they look sullen
and oresl.hllon In consequence. Itis
not 10 be- wondered at, as they are
almost worn out with waiting, watch.
ing and searching for that which they
lost last evening,
Tho story OF their trouble Is a.
follows An empllye OF the Electric
Light company who bas wife anu
two children, yesterday visited a
lodging house on Commercial street.
He had something like Sllj when he
went Into the place, NhiIu lao was
asleep or "dozlng" as he says, female
habilue dispossr,std him OF his each,
leaving him IounlItss' hv Loot no
time In communicating hla "tNperi-
ence" TO the chief oi police VINO sent
for the young woman VINO NJ hrst
denied all knowledge OF lhe affair.
Finally she confessed having robbed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
SHEEP And CATTLE.
Conflict Between tho Two Interests 10
Western Wyoming,
MEETING 10 De HELD on MONDAY
Claims Made by the Contsnding Parties.
Hope Of Amicable Arrangements.
Tho Condition Of sheep.

A number Of Utah men let ycslor.
Day anu To-Day Tor Evanston, Wyo'
ming, 10 take part In meeting which
they expected to be held there on
Monday, In regard to the sheep and
cattle contention that IL now going on
there. Thcie men, while they arc
residents Of Utah, own large nJcks oi
sheep which ate kept Ia Wyoming.
They cannot be- classod o. Utah sheep,
Tor the reason that they seldom n ever
cross the line into this Territory. The
taxcs on them arc paid In Wyoming,
90 that state go,s the benefit Of their
proioncu, ami also Of the business
connected with their care; but when
there Is any pr0nt 10 the owucra that
oomsa this way.
Tic prosout agitation 10 caused, 10
the sheep owners state. 10y the dis.
agreement with tho cattlemeu, a.me Of
whom are residents of Utah. The
latter have Interests, by purchase or
lease, in tNu railway sections Of lAud
Ia tie district where the trouble has
been. They uls1 use the otherwise
uuuccupicd government land. There
~ d icncn law lu Wyoming, but the
owners or lutsuvs OF rnilNhy sections
cannot fence public domain, tu the
cattle ranges arc lcit OIcu. The
sheep muu consider that they have
as much hight 10 the public
domain az have the cattle men,
no they come 30 there when they
feel s0 inclined. Ia ~ doing the two
Interests are brought into COZ iliui.
Although the boundaries Of tho soc.
tons are pretty generally recognized,
sometimes a shetpheriCf gets his i1yk
On Cattluman'1 land, anu then no hue
10 move out This was the case Ia the
recent sheep removals near Evanston,
~ told IN tue dispatches. The sheep
meu came Ia 10 the EAST Of Evanston,
Lotween that town anu the duduy,
Tor the landing season, anu The cattle.
mon had them removed.
Tho question TO be discussed on Mon.
day, " the proposed meeting can be-
held, II whether the sheep OF the cattle
shall roam on tho public domain iu
that locality. There l. expressed hope
that the matter will be amicAbly fet.
tied without having recourse 60 the
c1urts, though there Ia considerable
ceiling on the part Of some parties ON
each side, one ataufilu. that the
cattle baf0ns want 10 claim anu use
the whole district regardless u the
public domain seotiJns, aui the other
that the sheep kings herd Their flucks
on private aud public land indiscrimi.
nnlcly, donuding II ~ vegetation 10
that cattle cannot thrive,
Regarding the condition Of the
sheep this year la that section,
heavy owner said today3 "Our wool
weut NJ 81! cents for latt seasons clip.
We got o cents advance aud the other
y cents has ust come, 20 we may b.
able TO keep even with that, but we
haven't figured up yet. IL will be-
pretty close. But tho sheep are la ~
good condition this spring as / ever
knew them. We never had ~ little
loss any winter ~ the past. So far aa
the sheep are concerned we are IN an
excellent situation. II there II fair
market this season we viii have no
reason ~ complain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
Caught "Swiping" Shoes.

a sucky.hngered fellow, who says
that his name e Frank Eldrodgr,
amused number OF citizens this
morning In protractsi aud Igler.
mined effort to steal a pair Of shoes
rom IIiuchman's store a little south
VI the clock corner lie walked IN anu
tpyut the place for thirty minutes or
more anu repeatedly went 81 tnr DOOR
near which lac attempted 70 pick up a
Iair OF Shoes anu hide beneath h.E
vcrc0aL But In each instance a p0li1a
Nicer happened past the plaoe ON hia
.cAL Finally when the officers were
apparently all out OF sight he gtaubed
I0it OF ga.teui which would No his
lwu feet, clipped them beneath his
ont and started on only to run square
MO the arms OF Detective Sheets, who
lad been watching his movements Tor
.ume time. The prisoner recently
agryed sixty days for stealing dueks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

The Salt Lake County rrusleoP as
ISOLATION met To-Day. superintendent
ID. II. Allen presided. Mr.. Cornwall,
chairman Of the commil,eeappoint,d nj
tho last meeting 10 consider ia fras bill
~ Of ustauitsuiug d county htgh school,
reported that the committee had To-.
cuivud a proposition from the ucclosi.
asical board OF the Central Seminary
10 the effect that tue seminary build
lug could be- had Tor high school put.
poses III reasonable rental Upon
motion the report VI the committee
was ace pied. A resolution was
unauimuusiy adopted that Il DO the
tonso Of Tue meeting that one OF more
high schools be- established IN
Salt Lake county, aud that one
Of such schools bs established At Mil
Greek, Ia the Central Seminary. Al
tue time Of going 10 press, a resolution
was under consideration 10 establish
two other schools In the county.
Tho county C1mmeu cemcn. exercises
will be held In the salt Lake Thualrr
on June 18th, 1904. After the uxet.
cises oi graduation, the graduates anu
their friends viii repair to CHldtT'r
park for recreation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
A PlOneer Brush Maker.

Editor Desert AopE
wish to call your attention to an
article published Ia your daily issue u
one Jay last week, concerning a visit
to the fair OF home productions, by "A
reporter, la which Occusa oonyersa.
ton between the Aforesaid aud "A brush.
maker, who Il made TO say Ia reply, OF
to convoy the idea, that there are no
brushes made here now, nor since the
death OF the veteran Thomas q. Jones,
who died n few years ago. desifs To
Toctity the impression made, anu
would state that / commenced 20 man.
uiaciuru brushes In tue nll VI 1861, In
building owned by Elder George
Goddard, ab0utsiK doors below G0dbeis
store. was tho successor Of Gilbert
Clements, who thought there was
more money Ia merchandising, anu
who received such severe scoring
from President Young wnen he asked
him 10 preach a discourse upon the
necessity Of home manufacturer; he
tried but could not do 10. lie grew
cold and went on; west and | stuck
10 it, with little success. / expect, how
ever, / shall be- succeeded by my son
when hU becomes Of age.
You're respectfully,
WAL IA. Mills,
Second Pioneer Bruahmaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

a Uarss Convict Reisa,sd from thc
t'onttcntinrY.

TARA Convict ueisassd from tho
ronttcntinrY.
ANAMO3A, Iowa, April Settlement
duiicrtz. n member OF the famous
Cara gang " rgvulIti0nists,C completed
BE one year term iu the a nnmgsa
luuitentiafy today and la now ut
liunrly. lilo left At once for Laredo,
Mex. There are eight others Of tho daf-
~ gang IN the AunmOsa prison. These
cOuvicts are probably among the most
noted and dangerous class OF despuf-
udUUa. CARA and hib army, OF which
lhuso were mombuu,lnrc thid 10 havu
cost the government 0f tho Upilod
States and Mexico each not less than
sliuOO,OOO Tor they have been com.
PEELED 10 keep military forces on the
frontiers. These cOnvirts arc She lead.
INK on and generals In Gnrza's
army. The only Uiiensu Tor which
thuy could be- tried by tho United
States government was n violation Of
The neutrality lava
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

heard that Eawcett had assailu1 the
character OF lufpie's uaughtrr a
beautiful rirl 81 10. Fawcru, DO IL
SAID, heard that Tutpie would nuompt
10 punlsh him and was In hiding near
FuncisvillC, for over week. Last
evening hr took a train for Delphi.
Iurpie WAS on the train aud FaUcctt
was assaulted with a cane anu beaten
until inseutiblr. His skull 70 said 10
have been fractured aud ono arm Ia
broken ia several places from attempts
TO ward Oh the blOws. it's said there
is little hope for Fawcuipa recovery.
Tufpin has been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
For RObbIng an Acquaintance.

Michael O'DJnnoll, recent arrival
from Montana. who robbed man with
whom he had but brief acquaintance,
iu asallon two or three nights ags,
appcaiei before Justice smith this
morning for sentence. He pretended
that hu was drunk nj the time aud that
he know nothing OF what he had done
until tho charge was read 10 him ia
court. The Justice sent him TO Jail for
sixty days, Tcmafkiug that such a
sentences would probably improve his
memory and at thn satue time make
him less liable to repeat the otienso
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

A Wciscr, iIaho, dispatch says that
w. o. Hcmlow, Of Payaon, Utah, has
entered into a contract with prominent
ituit growers Ia thu locality Of wcisof,
inc. - with "a cnunriy 1908 cans
daily. The machinery ~ to DO shipped
nUul Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

Tie fire aud police commission have
under consideration a code u rules
bearing ou the appointment and quail.
fcaiion oi members " the ire depart.
mcnt AZ soon as tho board has
thoroughly iamillafIzui themselves
with tue requirements Of the depart.
meni they Will order the rules printed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

WAshiNGTUN, April 25.-C0nJugal
conditions arc discussed In the latest
confus bulletin, Oi the entire popula.
ton Of the United states Ia June, 1890,
nearly thTuo'nilhs, or 1920 per cent,
were single; little more than one
thir1, or $3.50 per cent, were married,
and not quite one.tweutleth,o or i,85 per
cent, were widowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

year OLD boy, came uu before Justice
saith this morning f'f sentence, hav.
Ing previously pleaded guilty 10 A..
tault AID battery. McKelvey was
severely ftptiuauded by the court
and was huoi slu. In default NJ nay.
ment De- was sentenced to ten days in
the city Jai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
had His Foot Amnntnted.

George Aldridge, OF Pleasant Grove,
who had one Of bis large toes ampu.
tated, ~ announced 10 the News
short time since, has been obliged TO
loto his loot. This member had become
10 bld that tbs leg was taken on be-.
tween tho knee aud ankle, DTs. Addle-
man aud Rodgers performing tho opera.
ton. The patient Is very weak from
his long suffering aud trying ordeal,
but u Ii thought he viii rally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

noons'H intcndod brutal Exhibition
NAV Cause rronbIr.

San FRANCHCD, April 2s.-'rhe
city commissioners for Golden Gate
park have at last taken hand in the
athletic event which Colonel Daniel
bo0ue has been ~ onerRotically nuver-
tibing 10 take place IN his animal
arena on the Midwinler Fair grOunua
tonight. Fully 1000 tickets have been
sold for aumilianco TO the "wftstling"
match between the lion "parurli" aud
n big grizzly bear from Nevada CJl.
Boone has positively announced that
The harmless little affair will como OF
tonight anu the executive officers Of
the Fair have offered no very serious
opposition. The park commissioners
came 10 the front yesterday, however,
aud ilatly warned the executive com.
mittte OF the Fair that the match must
not tnRo place. They threaten that "
the battle takes place their concession
OF the use OF Golden Gate park will be
Withdrawn anu the Midwinler Fair
brought to an untimoly end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

NEw HomS, April 2S.-rho plan Of
reorganization by the directors VI the
New York aud New England was
submitted Tor the approval OF security
holdcfs. 10 provides Tor the now com.
pany 10 issue seventeen million dollars
i've per cent nuy-ytar gold bonds,
Two million dollars i've per cent non.
cumulative preferred stock aud twenty
million dollars common stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

Boston, April 2s.-It Is announced
hufe that the Union Pacific receivers
have reached n conclusion regarding
the Kansas Pacific consolidated mort.
gage interest due May /, and that the
payment viii probably be delayed, ~
will most, n not All, other May /
coupons, Including the Denver extern
sion VI the nrBt mortgage skies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
TIE UTAH COMMISSION.
That Body win Meet Again for BuIl.
ness Next tuesday.

The members Of the Utah Commits.
sion held short session this morning
and talked over various matters In a
free anu easy way, but no business wa
transacted for tho Information Of the
publlc. The commission have
adjourned until . O'Clock next Tues
Jay afternoon, when Il 10 very prob.
able that a permanent chairman, clerk
and assistant clerk will be- named aud
made known 10 the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

PuLADEIrHIA, April 2s.-At the
end Of the fret week OF tue coal
miners' strike out one mine 10 OpeTat.
ing east OF tbs Alloghonies. That
mine Is near Oceola, and employs but
a hundred men. Threats are made n
they do not quit they viii DO driven
out. The supply Of oosl 10 fast bocom.
iug exhausted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
The Snryey Of plat b Regnn.

CITY Engineer Young this morning
set corra Of surveyors to work run.
ming lines In Plat Il IN accordance
with his report Va submitted 10 tho City
Council anu adopted on Tuesday night
Inst The report appeared In full In the
NEWS ON Wednesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 2s.-Thc fret
shipments OF corn from Toledo TO
Europe arc being loaded on eight Cnu-
ndian vessels, which arrived last night
This N the initial move In Colonel 3.
@. Ruynoli's scheme, which he worked
out last summer On IN extended tour
through Euupr.