davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
AGAIN AFTER BLAZERS SCALP.
Fred MrGurrin Bhugs a suit for Dam.
age, To the iune Of $1,000.

Fred MCGurrin Bfings a suit Tor Dam.
age, To the lunr Of $4,000
When Justice J. Is. Blazir lost his
temper the other day aud vented his
wrath upon Fred McGurrin, he little
fsckon,d that trouble would dog his
footsteps for % loug afterwards. IL
now seems that the proceedings insli.
tuted In Commissioner Gfycnman's
court, where Blazer was mulolvd la the
sum Of $50, were but the beginning uf
tbs litigation Swinging out VI tho "a.
sault. Nit. McGuTtin has now opened
lfu upon his AsHailanl In another
direction, aud this time the aid Of the
Third district court Is sou ht as means
u obtaining substantial damages.
In hia complaint, which reached
the iilts OF tue cnurt this after.
noon, the plaintiff states that
on April 3nl tne defendant violently
assaulted him by Niliully anu
malioi0usly sinking him Ia the mouth,
knooAing uut three OF hi. upper front
teeth anu cutting his lip. Damages fof
this piece VI mHltTratmout are asked
in the cum Of 5000.
Aniiaviis iUTblaEof'slaffttt have also
hrtu hivu ~ nn accompaniment. one
ny tic plaintiff himself sets tortb that
the assault was altogether unproyoked,
aud that Blazer struck him without
the slightest warning, whun lac Mc.
Gurrnl was luOkipg another way.
VIM. l.. Harrow, who was among
those present at the time OF the assault,
IN his ttlluavit says the defendant
struck plaintiff In the mouth with all
the iofee he could command, anu again
tried To sulku him, but was prevented
by the bystAndefs. When the blow
was dealt MuGurhn hai his back 10
Blazer the assault, the deponent
AYERS WIS malicious aud without tue
slightest excuse.
II. J. danny is the PLAINTIFF Attor.
ney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
MOVING ON SALT LAKE.
TTlmps H,aiing TdlS Wy 10 Large
Numbers.
People Need 90 ne on the Alert Thsy
shay Have 90 Feed Many Hungry
and Destituts Men

The commonweai army at Ogden
has diminished considerably during the
pas, two days, and nj the same lime
the population Of SALE Lake hiss bosn
materially increased by acquisitions to
the unemployed and transient classes.
To-day there arc scores Of men In town
who were not here week ago. Some
" them are ragged, AMI nearly OF quite
all Of them hungry. Many Of them
put IN their time today begging food
and money.
IL l. believed that within the
last twenty.iour hours not less than
one hundred unemployed men have
come Into town, ami that NJ least
200 Of the gang dumped In Ogden by
the Southern Pacific had n adu their
wcT 10 this city. some Of those who
csuspci from tue military guard ut
Ogden managed 10 20 Esst by the
hfake line on the Union Pacific, but
m0st OF them healed this way. 10 l.
said that the toad- 10 the north Of this
city are lined with refugees from
Ogden, and that Salt Lake may poet
several hundred more " the army to
lie quattsfed hero for u short time at
least.
Naturally some people feel little
anxious over this state OF atiairz, and II
might be Just a. well for Salt Lakers 10
DO on their guard. IL has been clearly
shown that there are criminals ia tho
tramp army, NJ some Of them have
served terms IN tue peniiontiary. The
police will do all In their power TO pro.
tect the people, but tho latter are exc
pected TO also take due precautions 10
have doors and windows fastened at
ulyhl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
Farewell Soeiable.

a farewell social gathering, compli.
montary to Elder VIM. q. woatwood,
who leaves on mission to Great
Britain ON Saturday next, will DO
given Ia the rweniy.iiral ward meet.
ing house tomorrow Thursday oven.
Ing, commencing ut O'Clock sharp.
The committee having charge OF tho
affair are actively engaged, and an
enjoyable time 10 assured. Among
tue features Uf tue program will DO
selections by the OgalaLa Glco club
aud solo by Mr.. John Robinson.
There will DO also other msrit0fiOus
oxeIclius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
Police Polnlers.

One Toomer was accounted tted NJ
the CITY Hail last night
a. l.. MAR, held to await the action
OF the grand Jury on charge OF hous &.
breaking, was turned over 20 the sheriff
this morning In default Of 500 bonds.
w. Fuller, arrested Tor drunkenness
anu disturbing the peace, April 8th,
viii have a hearing tomorrow alter.
noon,
j. Dunbar crippled tramp, ar.
rested on tue same charge, Will also be
TILED al y. m. tomorrow.
Clerk James flied this morning With
Clerk DlnDar, VI tbs rhirl distric,
court, the transcripts In tue case Of
MAR and Duubar This Is very ca.
pvuliious work.
John Gassgoe, an Englishman, was
sentenced day before yesterday 10 live
days In jail, Ona charge Of drunken.
ness. 4 ftiend called at the lail this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

a special meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the chamber Of commerce
viii be held tomorrow at O'Clock.
There 10 a PROPOSITION pending from
the lGafti Manufacturing company
whlCh proposes ~ establish two factor
les here and give employment TO not
less than 200 men, provided II can te'
cslve any fair support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
HELPING HOME INDUSTRY
In a Contract for Work at tho Joint
CIV aud Counly Building.

The lolnt city and county building
committee IL In line handsomely on the
home Industry movement The Iowa
contract for mill work Tor inside finish.
ings has been cancelled and new
contract lot to home mills, the Sierra
Nevada Lumber company, Taylor,
Romnoy a Armstrong, ana the Salt
Lake BuiidluR 4 Manufacturing Go.
ms means $4,000, n good part Of
which IL In labor. rhe mills viii start up
Immediately.
selectman BambeTger was the sub.
committeeman VINO reported Ia favor
" TINS movement, even II the price
should be a little more, anu hs IL
entitled 10 credit Tor tue stand taken la
this respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
VIII Be Arrested.

a warrant has been Issued Tor the
arrest Of MeIsrs. WIN. Tuddrnham aud
Cd. Brain, the we'll known contractors
The complaint Ia sworn to by Building
lnsI ooIoT IL, ID. Folsom, VINO charges
the contractors with having construct
ed h building without having ObtAiuHI
the necessary permit Tue parties are
Icing looked for this afternoon and
they viii doubtless be given a hearing
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
The District Court Today.

The Third district court today pre-.
scented almost holiday aspect. The
morn ng In Justice Merritrs court was
lakonup with the legal arguments 10
The case Of the Salt Lake Mil and
Elevator Go. W. Paine a Lyme, the
hearing Of which began yesterday
morning. Judge Bauoh IL still ia
Ogden, whenos Justice Miner, after
holding court here yesterday, returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

GEo. w. MONROE and company
play the musical comedy "My Aunt
BndgeW at the theater Friday and
Saturday evening next.
LEAvfTI's SPECTACULAR surprise
the slider anu Fly will be- Mt the
theatcr on Monday anu Tuesday even.
ingH next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
COKE REGION OUTBREAK
RIoting and RaIdI1g The Program o.
The Day.
a mob NJ 500 Wen Attnci,s wnttmsu
-serious Connict- tpscttd
Any nomruI

UNioErowN, "a, April ll-war
has begun again in tho coke region
AMI fioiing and raidius hpa been tho
program. Early tbb morning fierce
battles were avcriel only by c1uccs.
sion on the part Of the companies.
An armed mob q 900 sirikcfs
swoopoi down upon the plant OF the
Houugbton wufksOf n. q. Irick a. GO.
The wortmen wefo urulaliy beaten.
The strikers nre all armed aud a ser.
ious cluflict is uuav0lIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

Special Hif8af.t % ne NtWs
CnENESSE wyop Aprll ll.-A
letter from one Of tho officials IA charge
Of tho Yellowstone park states that 10.
Howell, Of Cook, Montaun, was ar.
rested IN the park ON the 18Th Of
March Tor killing buffalo. lie was
tnlon 10 Mammoth Springs aud con.
nucd, awaiting Instructions from the
department at Washington. Howell 10
the last oi three desperate p1aChcfs OF
C0oHw no have been crested by the
scouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
The Probate Conrt.

Several cases wsrs set down for hear.
Ing before Judge Blair today, but IA
the parties concerned were unable to
Aiteni, a continuance was taken In
each Instance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
COMM ERCIAL
ToDAY's cLEAmNu nousr.

rODAY's CLEARING HOUSE.
Toiay's clearing house exchanges
amounted 70 Sl5D,5iJ. same day lat
year s225,7ii
stLVaH QUOTATIONS..
Now York.-Silver. $50 3; lead, $500.
L0ndou-5ilyof, y.
ORE And BULLION.
Mccormick & o.. received today:
Hanauer bullion, $500; silver aud
lead ores, 81, $50. Total, $4,000.
Y. X Jones a co. received today.
Bullion, s., 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
ADssirabic Change
'rl1ai Dlralllt0NtNlvs.

sfsaai Duraia. ioneNtws.
BurFALo, Wye, April ll.-Resi.
dents OF the Big Horn basin are
desifous Of having tn name oi the
5tinkingwalcr river, one OF the pfinc..
raj streams in that section, change q
70 Shoshonc river. They 10Y they arc
ashamed 10 write their friends Ia tho
Fast tue name Of the stefan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

Tho Denver raiics rryina 10 ~.
rnVrttt

DENVER, April ll.-rho police are
trying 70 uuuvul thr mystery sur
rounding the paroutngu of Emily J..
Freeman, The wafu VI au nflstDcfatic
family OF h. Augclrs, Cal. Tho glfl
fumrmbufa living with 40 ltannu
woman, Mary Guinea, bultor known as
"tho holy terror" frequently arrested
anu alwpys drunk, if0u whom she was
taken ~ Mrs. Rollins. and suutu.
quontly placed In ~. Nary academy.
MhH freeman hal nuu clothing aud
costly lcwelfy previous to going 10 the
academy. Ihu birth Do Che mystery
which tue police seeks 20 solve. Mary
Guinea has disappeared anu tue police
are now hunting FOR Mfa Rollins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
Young Ladies' Guide Glass.

The members OF the late Guide class
are requested ~ moot at tho La,ter.day
shnIs' College Oh Friday, April 10 al
3 p. IN. MRS. AMASDA DONE,
PTrsident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
Arbor Day al Sugar House Ward.

- -
rno schools OF the Twenty.ninth
district, Ia Sugar House ward, cele.
bratei Arbor Day Tuesday, April l0lh.
Tbs trustees, Mes,n. John NJ. whila.
kerr =. II. Love and John II. Smith,
also the teachers, spent the entire day
10 conducting appropriate services and
planting box elder trees at the three
tchools OF the district.
The following outdoor program was
rendered.
song, Afhor Day. ...,.,,,,,,,,.,,,HY the schools
htuuIug the hNNumuT'H UruUlAtnut ON ly Nf.
george q Wing.
leclurui Afbur tultur0~,s.,..,..-C, j, Aston
.uus, Hal tolumbia..s.,.ss..,.s.., schools
Albor DAY hfoViuua. ~ twelve pupls OF tho
schools,
Remark. BY Trustees J, 81. Whitaker aud
s. n Love.
Song, Flaming rreeu,.... .,,,By the schools
Five beautiful evsrgTsens were
donated by Mr.. Willard Il, Richards,
All OF them being planted by his ave
children VINO attend the school, About
one hundred trtes In all were tet cut
on the Central school, Pleasant View
aud Forest Dale school GROUNDS, and
an Interest WAS manifested by tho chill.
ursn which enllyened the entire day.
TEACHER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

morning and Offered to ray bic nno
aus obtain his release. hut Doc was
20 fascinated with bic quarters that he
feiuso 10 come out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
WEAL EsrArE

TraniFrs d'ti m ne once 1s N. C1uafy Re.
olrifr or Slh L1t' ClW'g nom 2 b. 20.
lrffrIas.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
TORPEDOEs LAID.


Precautions to Prevent the Landing OF
Japanese yroaps in China.
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. According to
advices from Shanghai by the Peru this
morning, every effort is being made to
prevent the landing OF Japanese forces
in China. To that end all the fortifics-
tions are being heavily garrisonsd and
torpedoes are placed at the entrance to
the harbors.
Some 800 contact torpedoes have been
laid in the north channel and esewh here
about Shanghai. but they are toe deep
to interfere with the safety of the ordi-
nary coasting steamers at high water.
When the tide Is out, however, there is
but little room to spare between these
torpedoes and the vessels bottoms. and
navigation ia matter OF much danger.
The Japan Gazette learns that the
Yoshino-KaD, the modern Japanese
cruiser which has been engaged with
Chinese vessels on several occasions
since the commencement OF the war,
has not entirely escaped injury as has
been reported. The Gazette says:
''The Yoshino. Kan apparently ran the
gauntlet OF the blockade at Chemulpo,
but'we have it on good authority that
she was heavily handled. 1t is said that
che is damaged below the water line,
and that but for her double hull the
Japanese navy would have been the
poorer by the LOGS OF this magnificent
cruiser"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
"LOOKS LIKE A GHOS7'i"

"LOOHS LIKE a GHOSI'!''
That's what they say of the pale,
weak woman who's "run-down" and
overworked. Probably she knows
ii herself. But there's one thing
she cont know, or she wouldn't
feel so and look so - and that is,
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is guaranteed to help her.
It's a legitimate medicine, made
especially for woman's needs; an in
MIGRATING, restorative tonic and
soothing and Strengthening nervine,
importing tone and vigor to the
whole system.
But it isn't q mere stimulant. It's
a remedy, safe and sure, for all the
functional arrangements, painful dis
orders, and chronic weaknesses that
make women suffer. In "female
complaints of every kind, periodical
pains, internal inflammation, ulcera-
ton, and kindred ailments, it's guar
anteed to benefit or cure, or the
money is returned.
No other medicine for women is
sold so. Proof that nothing else is
"just as good"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
STRIKING CLOTEIERs.
Eleven Thousand knights of Labor Go
Out In New York.

Eleven Thousand knights of Labor Go
Out In New York.
NEW York, Sept. 6.-Four local as
semblies OF the Knights OF Labor inser-
ested in the clothing trade struck this
afternoon. About 1000 men and
women left work. The knights in the
tailor trade claim to be suffering from
the same grievances complained of by
the other workmen connected with the
Federation of Labor. As result
OF conference held today between the
committee of the contractors association
and another from the body Of strikers
the former agreed to all the demanda of
their old employees. Ten hours will
hereafter constitute days work.
Fifty nine hours, week OF ak days, is
all that will be asked for. overtime
to be paid ior extra. This agreement
does not affect the action of the Knights
Of Labor, who struck for the same con-
cesson today. 1t is said 10000 or IL,
900 knights in the trade in the city.
Brooklyn and Brownsville will be out at
noon tomorrow.
The cloak manufacturing contractors
had q meeting this afternoon with q
committee from the strikers, and agreed
to take back the strikers without the
conditions which the contractors yester.
day demanded.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
WILL BE A DRAW.
Dr.. Martin Thinks Neither. Nation 10
Capable of Winning.

Dr.. Martin Thinks Neither Nation IL
Capable OF Winning.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. CDR. w. A. P.
Martin, for many years legal adviser to
the Chinese government on all questions
of international law, arrived on the
steamer Belgic and is at the Occidental
for few days. DR.. Martin has been
residsnt of China for over 80 years,
barring the time that lie has spent in
this country on official visits. He has
been one of the Chinese governments
representatives whenever treaty
has been drawn up, and en-
ployed his time valuably in looking
after the interests of China in the soiu-
tion OF international problems. He ia
the individual who first taught the
heads of the Chinese government that
there was auch thing as international
law. He mastered the language of the
mandarins and translated two entire
books, viz: Professor Woolsey on In-
ternational Law, and Wheaton on In
ternationai Law. These translations
were subsequently used as basie of
TRANSLATION OF the two works into the
Japanese language for the use of the
Japanese government.
DR.. Martin i. inclined to the belief
that the present struggle between
Japan and China will be q prolonged
one and thinks it will result in draw.
He does not believe either nation COM
petent OF whipping the other. He has
come to America in search OF health.
He oays he needs rest and change Of
climate and intends to make his visit
prolonged one.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07

is so much delighted with the city that
he expects to return here TO reside per-
inanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Miller OF Riv-
erside are guests OF the Hollenbsck.
Mr.. Miller 10 proprietor OF the Glenwood
hotel at that place.
Mrs. @. N. Sterry, wife OF Judge Ster-
~ oil the Atlantic and Pacific, left for
the east last evening. The judge will
remain here for some days.
James McLachlan, Republican candi-
date for congress- from this district, has
returned from tour through Ventura
and Santa Barbara counties.
Dr.. O. W. Fish, who is at the West
minister. 10 brother OF the man who
was lost in the desert with Breedlovs.
out from San Diego, about two years
ago.
DR.. H. G. Ross aud D.. A. ]. Shores
OF the Drs. Shores and Shores company
Of Salt Leko City, are in town TO locate
permanently. These gentlemen bring
the highest recommendations as to their
character and ability, and will no doubt
meet with success from their advent in
Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, wh5 live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, yi'l attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup CT Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ativc; effectually cleansing the system
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has gwen satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the KID
Iieys, Liver and Bowels without weak
eniDg them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale By all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
end being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
MINISTER DENBY.
He VIII Not Retire to Make Room for
Ills Son.

His Son.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. - Charles
DENLY, United States minister to China
and dean OF the diplomatic corps in
the empire, has arrived from the east,
en- route to Pekin, and will sail on Sat-
urday. When asked as to tho truth Of
q telegraphic rumor that he would re-
tire from the position of minister to
China in favor OF his son, Colonel Dehby
said
II do not intend to retire. There is
no foundation for such report. l did
intend to remain longer in this country,
but l have used up the two monts' leave
of absence allotted to me, and now that
war prevails between China and Japan,
the president feels that the minister
should be ct Pekin, and with this view
quite agree. Had war not broken out
| could, no doubt, have obtained an
extension of the leave OF absence,
but under the conditions now existing
feel that should be at my post, although
my son, who has charge In my absence,
is perfectly competent to attend to the
duties of the Office and has the conf
dence OF the administration. So far as
my retiring that my son may eucceed, l
can settle that rumor by stating that
while l am on way back to Pekin, nv
son will shortly leave that city to return
to America. He comes home to be mar
ried."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-07
NORTHWESTERN FOREST FIRES.
The Worst Has Been Told at
Hinckley.
Bodies of Most of the Victims Now
Recovered.
Supplies for tho sufferers Coming In
Rnpidly-Fires KsRias in tho
Woods of Manitoba and
Michigan.

By the Associated Press.
PINE Cry, Mimi, Sept. 6.-The worst
has been told at Hinckley. There has
been but one party Of dead found since
lest nights report. They were in q
cellar west OF Hinckley, and 1t cannot
be told WHISTLER there are three or four
bodies, go badly are they burned. The
work Of draining the mill pond is pro-
crossing slowly. but the opinion is that
little will be revealed. A huge build-
ing for Offices and shelter
is almost enclosed. The eur
vivors have authorized their village
organizations to prepare an expression
of their deep gratitude to the people all
over the Unitod States who have come
80 generously to the o i'd of this stricken
people. Supplies are coming into Pine
City rapidly, and there is no lack in any
department OF the relief work.
ASHLAND, Wis.,. Sept. g. The bodies
of eight persons who lost thsir lives at
High bridge have been identified as fol-
lows: Frank Bargreen, married, aged
80; Maggie Bsrgreen, mis- wife; Isaac
Towney, married, aged AZ; Mrs. Ida
Towney, rs years old; Elisha Towney.
years old; Jessie Towney, years old ;
Willie Tcwney, IA years old; Walter
Graft. IS months old.
The roaring sheet of flame struck Bar.
GREEN'S house and it must have been
consumed instantly. Within ~ feet oil
the Towney house ia a 50foot we'll con-
tanning foot or two OF water. Into this
we'll, when the fires wore upon them,
bed clothing. feather ticks and clothing
OF all kinds we're thrown, and into this
death trap the family went and ell per-
ished
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Hospitals
have been established all over the city,
and every public building and hundreds
o. private residences are sheltering ret.
ugees. Nearly $4,000 in actual cash
has been paid into the relief funds here.
and the subscriptions, including lumber
and all supplies, will aggregate $4,000
NEGAUNEE, Mich, Sept. 6.-Fcrest
fires have started to the north and
east of this city. The damage is con-
fined to standing timber and farm crops.
A strong breezs is blowing and the fire
is spreading rapidly.
RAT PoRTAGE, Man, Sept. 6.-Fire
along the Sault Rapids river is raging
on both sides OF the river. Mliilon6 Of
feet OF lumber were destroyed. All
crops, horses and cattle are gone. No
lose OF life has occurred on the American
side, but the fire ia raging.
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. Ga Rat Port.
age dispatch to the Free Press says !:
The Rainy river, on both aides for it's
whole length, excepting 10 miles at
the mouth, is one huge mass of
flames. The Minnesota woods where
there are but few settlers are all
burning and at Barewick the fires
were SO fierce that they jumped across
the river, setting the Canadian woods
atire. The Ontario eide is we'll settled
and the people are loeing heavily. Mrs.
Games and four children, living across
the river. wers burned to death, and
other Casualties are reported. All the
settlers back from Rainy river have
been burned out, losing everything.