davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
4 eu inperiIsene,,gs.
Shredder
(PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OF
THE HAwAIIAN ISLANDS

Mr.. John A. Scott, Manager
of the Hllo Sugar Company
gives the following wonderful.
record of the working of the
NATIONAL CANE SHRED
DER, which was erected by
their works at the commence
ment of the crop just har-
vested:
During the past week the
Hilo Sugar Company's mill eX'
ceeded any of its former
records by closing the 125
hours grinding with an output
of 300& tons. This is fully 10
per cent. more than the best
work Of former years.
The three roller mill being
26 in. by "a in. and the two
roller mill 80 in. by 60 in. The
first mill doing this amount of
work in an efficient manner
and with great ease, compared
with work on whole cane,
owing to thorough preparation
of the cane by the National
Cane Shredder, recently erec-
ted by the Company. And
by its use the extrac-
ton has been increased from
3 per cent. to 5 per cent. on all
kinds of cane, and in some
cases so per cent. has been
reached: the average being IS
to IS per cent, according to
quality.
Il continue to find the
megass from shredded cane
better fuel than from whole
cane.
1.-The shredder has been
working day and night for
seven months and has given
me entire satisfaction, having
shredded during that time
about seventy thousand tons
of cane, and a large part of it
being hard ratoons.
1.-The shredder and engine
require very little care or
attention"
~Plans and specifications
of these shredders may be seen
at the Office of
VIM. G. Irwin & Co. Id.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
3594-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Irritation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes age
from ? TO O'Clock 4. NJ. and to 6
o'clock P. NJ. a. BROWN,
superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, May %, 1894. 3698-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
or Sale.

4 FINE HOUSE LOT, 100 FEET
N front by $50 feet deep, situated on
Kinau street near Pensacola. Only a
short distance from the tramcar line. 1t
is n very desirable place for residence.
For further particulars apply to
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Attorney a. Law, near the Post Office.
Ss47-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

l. / Mile; Maiden (scratch); 1st and
2nd prize.
?. p mile; Open (scratch); 1st prize.
). l Mile; Novice Handicap; 1st and
End prize.
1 Mile Open "a .ndicap) 1st snd End
prize.
3. y Mile; Boys under 10 years; LIST
and md prize.
6. Il Mile; Open (scratch); LIST prize
Z. l Mile; 3-mInute class (scratch); 1st
and 2nd prize.
s. 3 Mile Scra Gu LIST prize Rambler
Trophy; znG prize cold Medal; 3rd
prize Silver Medal
The entrance fee for the 2ud. 4th and
9th races $50, all the others 81.
Entries can row be made at the Cy-
clery, 10Y King street. where blanks for
the purpose can be obtained. The en-
tries tor the Track and Road Race will
closeol Wednesday, November u, 1894,
at o'clccS P. ". 3S44-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Kamehameha School for Girls,
The First Term OF Kamehameha Girls
School opens
Wednesday, December 10Th

Applications for admission may be
addressed Miss Pope, either at Kameha-
meha Manual, or Miss Pope will
be in the Hawaiian kindergarten Room,
Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,
from 9 to 12,where she will be pleased to
meet applicants. The tuition is fifty
dollars year. No applicants received
under y years of age.
3812-.d 1593-1m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

OF teeth. He llaIe closer nxamiua.
ton and found, he sand, dlphtBeria
baeiili. To Gays That hC also mHIe
cultures directly from tbc throat %, bic
sou and examined the cultures side by
SIDE with The cultures made f0u the
suspected book. lie says that No lar
ne II was possible TO determine by the
most rigid study under the micr0scoJo
TIE two cultures were The same. IL Is
claimed BY the librarian, the uJok,
although u has passed. through NAVY
families during the last few months,
has not been In a family where tho
disease ragged. The records of the city
board Of hrallh BuDslautiate this state.
mout. Physicians believe the bacilIi
might have been In tho book Tor -
i0ug time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
THEY PLANTED TREES,
Ceremonies On Capitol Hill and at
Esalh Ward Square Today.


Shortly after noon today Governor
West, Ex-Governor Thomas and Sec.
rolafy Joseph Stanford, oi Ogden, all
Of the Capitol Grounds commission,
planted On Capitol mn three splendid
specimens Of the hUrsrchratnut tree.
There were no impressive ceremonies,
other than that ncceHsiialui by stamp.
ing down the earth; but wit aud
rrpatteu were such that n the trees
survive In Time 10 come hOrsB.llushp
Will be shaken ifOm them litutiiully.
GIVrtnOr Ncst wnH rendered the
best looking tree by ex.Glvornor
Thomas, aud while ho WIS planting IL
tho latter was called ON Tor n speech.
The fequrs, was declined, ~ q vernon
Thomas wanted 20 see, he rnid, how
much a Kentucky facu.hofBe knew
about trce.planting anyway.
The tree was duly Installed, however,
and the tpadu was banded over 10 Sit.
Thomas, who acquitted himself credit.
ably. Mt. Stanford planted his across
the avenue from the Two goveruor-'
trees, anu when all was done au nd.
miring glance closed the exoftiye
exercises.
Al Q O'Clock the Mayor planted two
trees Ia front Of tho main entrance to
the city anu county building, and
twenty Ave elms were also sot out by
the c0uncilmeu and other city officials
IN the northwest quarter Of the square.
The work Of planting, both on the
CAPITOL Hin anu Mt the city anu couu-
~ location, was done under the super.
vision OF Martin Chrisiopherson Of tue
salt Lake Nursery, whl II being con.
gtaiuinted on the neat and oltan up.
poarance OF tbs grounds under his
uMlINn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

SAN FRASClsCO, April The Er.
aiHucr slys that the engagement OF
Grlr.e Cruckcrson Of the late Charles
Cf0ckcr aud Mrs. Emma n. Rather.
ford, h announced. 10 10 expected
that the wetilAg will take place In
New Nura, early In July.
Mis-. Rutherford IL al present la New
York with her three children,
Mr.. CrUcksr ~ IA san Francisco.
George CrJcker Is one of the heirs TO
The Cfockef millions, and Mrs. Ruther.
ford IL also very wealthy, Her hua.
band, Alexander II. Rutherford, was q
wcll.kuown mlning man and died In
laul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
REFORMATION onrAINEn
our Government Anxious 60 Know
All About English ships,

LONDON, April The Engineer
prints today ihrI COPY Of a letter
received from the UHited States de.
ularlna that the Washington govern.
ment IN anxious 20 obtain Information
about ths usw wauhips being built
tor tho British gUyornment. The
United Smtes government 20
ABOUT it To such quiet way that
IL N difficult 90 detect tnem. THIS
letter tells how the YlTfow ship build.
ing company refused Information con.
corning the new boilers Intended Tor
the torpedo destroyer Havoc TO an
American oiiiuisl VINO thereup0n sol 10
work aud within nix weeks hat the
plans " everything iarrow had ever
made. It's DECLARED that Engllshmen
and Americans boz England are supply
ing such Information mat even the
lines ~ the Eugll-h yaghis deslg ned ~
compete Tor tho Amulc's sup we're ~
the hands of American leilgners be.
lore the American ship builders began
20 build The American cup defender.
The Engineer ssyt lhAt u Officially
wilhholls the paragraph referring 10
tho chief engineer of certain yards
used Tor tho building Of men'of-wAr as
the statements are not advisable TO
publish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
FOUND A TREASURE.
Story About The Discovery Of Riches
Hidden Ia a Tree.
SHINING GOLD AND SILVER
A skeleton Near the Box.-The T.
PLANTATION offered A. to tho
MJstcriou, Find.

BoUunJN, Ind, April This sec.
ton h wildly excited over the diecov.
cry Of n hidden treasure and the
tteleton OF supposed miner. The
ind was made by WIN O'Brlcn, a
Young mau Of tuis city. O'Bfien,
while hunting Ia tho woods chased "a
fluitrcl into a hollow log. He began
klcklug the decaying log 10 pieces
when his loot struck larsu copper
boz, securely fastened. IL was ~
heavy he could scarcely liit IT, He
pritd open the box aud 10 his delight
found II filled with shining gold
and silver cOint. The exact
amount IN not known but II ~ a
large sum. The coins are oil
" American miutngo aud bear dates
between tnu years 1890 anu 1888.
OiBueu took his treasure home win
the aid OF friend anu told Of the rich
discovery.
A party went TO the place aud today
the l0r was taken 10 pieces. Near one
eud tue skeleton Of man was dis
covered. With the bonus we're pieces
900 NINlN IN NNN tlhAt OF lftNtINAtlohs
Elderly people In this vicinity rvmem-
Ter misrtly Old man who lived not
iar from where tic box Of tfoaiufo
wHs discovered anu who mybteriuusiy
disappeared twenty-five years ago.
the bones found are believed 10 DO hir,
anu tile only plausible theory OF how
hs remains ramu 10 be In SUCH "a queer
place IL that, being puuucI by robbers,
lo took refuge ina hollow tree and was
unable o.. uxiricatc himself The theory
iH ALTO advanced BY some that the old
lAn muy have taken HE money into
thu woods 10 bury 10 anu out.ru q hgl.
low Tree 10 escape viii animal.
whichever explanation may be cor.
rect the discovery has created great
excitement, auu the 0id-timrfH nfu
Tgviv'ug aud ruhratting tales OF buried
treasure ana early -iay adventures. II
h believed that other treasures were
hidden IA this locality by early settlers
VINO wOic forced To ute this means Tor
guarding their wealth GA account OF
tue lAuiiiiy II IA attack b. Indiana.
Several searching parties nfo being
made urund su.iug the spring months
mpny holes viii be dug la tho woods
utaf here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
nn, Lsnl lo romplIealIon..

VICTORIA, y. c., April The
CuiuvU deportation law has been
tugcelsiully cvaded by throc CHINA.
mua IN a manner that may lead ~
complications between tho Dominion
government anu the Washington au-
thgui.uf.
1ne steamer Tacoma has arrived
here ON her way 10 China, having on
hOatd thiuu Chinamen who were he.
log uuportci from the United 5tatof.
On their arfivli here tho Cninsmcu
paid the head tux imputel on all
thinesu Immigrants aud attempted 10
lHnI. lhey were restrained uy capt.
hil ifOm leaving tho vessel, lne
GhiuteU were allowed 10 land, however,
uud viii not be drp1rted, owing u ar.
ton VI the courts IN the matter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
JAPANESE In HAWAII
They aro Suddenly Very Arrogant
In their Demands.
Peace sun Holds sway on thc
isinuds. -PrepHrntions tor the
tmprnding Political conflict

HoyoLuLU, March 80. -rhc Japan.
zee question j. OF mo-, absorbing
Interest here since the srfivsl Of the
new japanese warshlp, the Takachiho.
The Japanese have taken on "a much
more independent air than formerly
anu are openly claiming the right 10 a
voice Ia the affairs q the government
Toe warship Niniwa went 60 hilo on
the coast Of Hawaii recently, carrying
the japanese minister 10 Full. Tue
minister has no. yet returned
AMI o. said O. BE- cuferriug
with Jnpaueir nirarl luu0tcm. AZ
thute uts many thousands Of thom 1n
che Islands thu people are becoming
alarmed ~ 10 what tie outcome may
up. II D. surmisrd that 10 the Japanese
ilsisi GA The voting franchise aud are
refused, thoy Will tIy TO take things
Into their own hands ami oImlel The
provisional government % recognise
them. should such "a contingency
occur, IL IN likely that the Ghincsu
wUulu join ,oices with the Jluanesc.
A prominent JapnuuhO official con.
NN"N.NHA " NNNN NAAN NNNANNNA NAN NN |NNN -
the Associated Press correspondent
a few days asg: "rhu japan.
csc mere want the franchise aud
HrQ going 10 get IT, 10 they cannot,
our government b. going 10 taku %
haud IA the matter. We have big
man-1fwhf Eetu ami arc not going L.
let our interests b. trnmp.od upon by
tao provisional government" The
POriuEUsu have also ma1c demand
on the miuisiur Tor wafship, They
are IN fear 0i Hr uprising iu the near
lutufu and that iu ussu Of Victory Tor
the royal. % they would be disifhu-
Clisfd.
Politically matters have been quiet
since tuH inti uuvicvH, ami u1thinF im'
par.ant haa ttuuspirri. The A mrrican
union pltty, that has takuu tue placo
Of the old annexation club, held un
election on the island u oahu Tor the
pufposn OF appointing delegates 10 tue
central committee regulating the ~.
airs VI the party, a number VI eXtrumc
radicals have been elected o. THIS
committee, aud u IL anticipated
that the new organization viii
DO a thorn In the sluo OF the govern.
meut. lnr American league, when
was supposed 10 have amalgamatud
with the union party, stiil holds indie
pendent meetings.
The registration Of voters for the
coming election Of delegates 10 tue
constitutional convention has com.
menccd. The natives are not icgistcf-
log aud II Is said are being made 90
think that Ia Gaze 0f registration their
lives would DO forfeited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Home Industry Meeting.

The MsnuiacIurers' bureau committee
announces that a meeting In the inter-
est Of the home industry movement
has been arranged for Monday evening
nc 1850 O'Clock at which many proml.
nent people from all parts Of the Terri.
tory viii bo present
Governor West will preside and
sprechvz are expected from Hon.
George q. Caun3u, Hon. A. W. wins,
Of St. George; Hon. II. W. Merrill, OF
Logan; and Chairman Grant, OF the
bureau, with q, r. Culmer, Esq, Oh.
Donnellhu and Hons. HebBr J. Grant
ana Joseph H. smith, OF salt Lake.
Music viii be furnished by the Tab
ernacle choir under tue direction VI
PrlL Evan Stephens.
Every body 10 iuvlIei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
FROM JUDGE TO OFFEDER.
Fred ke'lcr Hun In by Policeman Ne,
Donald hi, Afternoon.

Policeman Mcdonald again distin.
gui'hcd himself this afternoon by ar.
resting oE.Polioe Justice ltrslor, at the
corner Of First South aud East Temple
directs, calling Tor the patrol wagon
aud conveying his prisoner o. tue
city hall where the charge OF commit.
ing uuirRuot on the sidewalk Wus
bIukuI against him,
hrslcf was somewhat under the Ia.
iiuenco Of liquor though ho was abu
to move about aud Keep himsuli pretty
straight anu as "A result the ntfcsting
oillcer was warmly scored by the
friends Oi the eN iuslicr, who alleged
tnat hr was simply standing on the
sidewalk aud inat tho funning.in act
was altogether unncCersary. On the
other hand several u the memutrz OF
the police force declare that kvslet has
been making an uumitigatui nuisance
Of himself VI late au1 that he l. sadly
in need VI Lesson that will teach him
thnt bis former connection with tue
police department viii not prevent his
puuishmeut when a truusgrusHOf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
LEVY LAUGHED.
nat the Judge Made uim Change his
mimi.

Mimi
NEW YokIS, April 7.-Sylyhu Levy,
son Of the wealthy Williamsburg tllur
merchant, Moses Levy VINO was
mulctcd out OF 81, 800 by Mr-. KITTY
Levy, who brought suit uuainsI the
father Tor alternating the affections Of
her husband, Is not out OF tue woods
yet.
In the police court where no wa
brought 10 answer the charge OF nbiu-
dOumrnt, sylvan told a jauniy tale OF
his short welded life.
ave did not have much OF a we'd
ding tour" he said. "Mu Just went
over 10 New York, put up NJ yarouf
hotels and saw the sights. That IL, ]
saw the sights while kilty stayed 40
tho hotel. In the Jay time 1 played
he horses, lid the clubs auu had "a
pretty good time OF itgeutully. Went
back to the hotel at uigAt 10 seu kitty,
OF course"
"rhat was not very pleasant for her
was il?n asked tue huue'b lawyer.
"pofhaps not, but enjoyed IT," ana
Sylvan laughed heartily until he neard
Jusl!ce Wulsh's stern voice Say. "lhiH
is no laughing matter, young man; !
VIII hold you in $500 uOnua 10 uny
your vile slOa week. Ana In default
OF the bOnu you viii 70 10 JAIL"
Bylyau's smile vauithsu al this ana
his lawyer went out to got the neces'
saTy surety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

ROANOKE, Va, Aptil 5.-somo tlmo
last January n large black dog be-.
longing to MI. q. l.. Candy, bit two
or three children slightly, and his
daughter, Miss a unic, was also bitten
IN several places. The wounds were
cauterzsI aud IN tims healed up. On
Monday when her father brought a
bowl Of water 90 her bedside, Sue was
stIzfi with q terrible paroxysm ami
sluce, these patnXysms, fearful 10 be-.
hOlI, Kept recurring uuiil her death.
A subscription IL being taken up nt
Salem, 10 send the children who were
bitten by the sgmo dog, 10 tho Pasteuf
Institute, Now York, iUr treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
a wIDDIsU INrEuRUrrrp.
tir Cuurtrh th. Mother aud the Uir
~ informed tnv Minister.


~ informed tue Minister,
ESuLisH, Iud, April There was
q queer tuTu o. wedding ceremony
ltst evening, iI whiGh Albert lhsyur
anu Niles Eaglur were the principals.
The minister nad tuaUhud thu point
where hu turned 20 the bride elect and
tl.d iutgirOgauyely: "Iou take this
man Ne your lawful husbauu2" when
tur answered, "No sir, 1 do not. you
htv the ilrst who mas aBAei my opinion
un tho matter MI. Tnayer has been
counting my mother for more lhAn u
year. / thought II was her hand ho
wautcJ, tut IL appears that no only
wanted her contolt thai ho might
marry me ald snu concluded 10 compel
me 10 we'd him."
rho minister then said; "rhis ends
10. / have no power To bud anyone
ggaiusl his or her win"
rhe crowd broke up, cheering for tho
spirited gifl. rno parties ~ The con.
tract ufu HuuFariaps, who usually
suttlr tuCh matters for their chillren
without consulting tue ohlldTen's
wishes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
SALT LAKE HERALD" CHANGE.


An important change In the business
alairs Of tue salt Lake Hsrald IL to he
made within tue next few days. The
lransformalion Of the management has
been Ia contemplation Tor some time
1ut II was not until today that negotin-
lions were closed.
In the change that takes place
RiuharI w. Young, who has control OF
10 rather VINO has secured an option on
,he purchase OIL large block VI stock,
buu0mes general manager Of tho busl.
ness anu editorial departments with
iull aud complete supervision Of both.
Mr. IL. q. Br1wulec, VINO has been the
manager VI the paper since the retire
ment VI George T.. Blair, Will OF ugussu
step down and out,
Alr. Young hlg been a director and
member Of tue executive committee Of
the Htra'd company for the last six
years auu Tor % considerable tlme past
chairman ui that committee.
In assuming the management OF the
paper L.. Young, u 10 ERiu, does 90 OF
tue request ui persons representing
July NINETY ,live per cent OF thu stock
Of the company. A meeting OF the
stocknollrTH VIII be- called 90 tho near
utufe with the view 10 making tho
company u olofe corporation and 10.
Iucing the number OF directors from
thirteen 20 five. There AIr no changes
10 be made la the editorial or repofiorigl
IOfces 70 iar nB known ~ this time,
luu pllicy Will be- 10 continue the pa,
per a. the chief organ OF the DemUo.
raoy ot Ulan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

that no aocluI-ella butter was muJr
"a Denmark ia. 90 commanded the
hithrtt lTicu Doc the English markets.
Ihr mHUcr OF 'ueIiug nuJ breeding
cows wa. also taken up, AMI, iu cor-
clusi'u, Ne Lyunsli hoped the move.
meni woul o., carriel d successful
issue.
Mtsus. Lyuiie'd, Faus, and Jones
were then appointed committee on
lcfman. ut Crs1n zrioH anu cousiilu.
ton nul bylaws, 90 .uf . hIDh toe COZ.
vcuti9u adj ufntd il'i $50 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

NEW NOW,, Aprii T.-Al.hUush no
Object, the Nuulrrl Pacific racriyrrs'
certificate that mature April lsi arc
ucing extended tiA months nt ltgui
Interest with two ami % hal. pur ocut
c1mmi.siun, payable on The maturity
OF thc loan. rhH urlngs tue rate paid
for the loan up 90 II pug cent but It n
stipulated tue receivers shall have the
option q retire The certificates before
maturity at the same rate uf discount
allowed those WIN have taKou them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Coso, Colo, April 7-City Mauhal
a, h.. Cook WIS rhot m the head aud
Instantly killed ABOUT midnight by an
,cuoutuU shoemaker named Levi J..
hGeet1f, originally from OltumWH,
Iowa. SlTcUtpT says Cook entered the
bnup and ordered aim 10 throw up his
Lgnds aud give un his money. This IL
nor uolieved NJ Cook has always been
ma honest anu upright ollizun Tor tue
past ton years, Hg was foreman Of the
car shops Tor the L mon Pacific here Tor
tho pact eight years anu prominent
among railroad men as well AZ through
Uut tue county. lie lesyeI wiie aud
three young girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

SAN FRANCISCO, April The cal
says that Etuul Brandon, the well
known actress IN about 10 Institute suit
Tor divorce from hrrhushaud, l.. n.
btOekwrll, equally we'll known an a
comedian.
S,ookwell IA playing 10 the East, and
his wife lisa member OBJ. company IN
the northwest. blOukwsll's daughter,
Polly, recently married the son uf
Frederick WtrIu. Failure 70 pr nvide
is the cauto Of Mis-, Stock well's action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
A YeIInr.,ens rarI. mn.

WAsHNuTOH. D. c., April IT,
Representative Lacy reported 20 the
House from tue committee ON public
lands n bill iOr the protection OF birds
ana auimAls in Yellowstone National
PARK. In tho accompanying report
Lacy saya the perpetrators ui crime
escape punishment for want Of ntoes.
snry legislation.
The Till attacks the park Judicial
district Of Wyoming aud gives the
criminal statutes Of Wyoming fall force
over the IATk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

CLrvuAND, Apui IA brutal
ugIxt ugh. occurred last uiglt between
Juu Powers aud Jack D3u1vsu. Both
men were trghtully puuiIlcl. Ia
tho seventh round Donovan got ul0w
over the heart which nearly killed
hun. lie has buru attondui by
physician several nouns nud alill boo
u pfrcafl1us condition. DHuIyJua
brother wnH killed 30 % pIte Ught at
Syracuse % year ago last niFuN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
n..nmlns -nsrntlnn.

UNioSruwN, Penn, AprIl The
plants a toe southern end OF tho region
have resumed operations under the
protection OF deputies, No Interference
was attempted 10 any but the L.mInt
works. Tue Huusnrians usal'inl the
men with cluus uui siuurt driving
tnrm from tue yafds. Hundreds %
men are ready % return 90 WORK hut
are afraid. The sttikrrs at Oliver
plant lltln.cn 10 stop tht rump aud
Il IIt thu miur. Trouble h. expected
when the company fusumuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
THE OKLAHOMA TROUBLE.
Reports Of HoSuIilIts Between Indian.
and White Settlers,
CheJennts Untcr arms Commanded
b. RCD uoon.-A Conflict
win Cuurtcrs.

KANaAs CRY, April 7-Nows has
been received from Elrcne, o. T., 10
the effect that four couriors from the
scene Of the GOBLET, afior being ret
upon By Indians, routed the bnnl The
courier states that seventy Choyennes
are now under arms NJ Waite Shield
Camp, oil members Ui Rcd Moons
band, anu 100 white settlers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

GUrHuH o., april Tine south
west division Of the "army OF the
cummJnwegl" organized nero has
secured membership Of nearly 500
anu the men arc actively drlliug.
John rwumbley has been eltc,eJ
cOmmandeT-in-chiet aud VIII at once
tsud recruiting oiiicers to every town
IN the territory.