davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

NEW YOml, July 2s.-Juat what
MI Oliver hsztfd Perry Belmont
10 about 10 10 with "A large
collection OF rafe and interesting wild
animals and birds that arrived today In
the steamship Eiysia from Gibraltar IL
Amatter VI speculation.
Mi. Belmont IL Ia Newport and hIa
clerks aud others iLtsresltd pFOteas an
amazing ignorance concerning the
ultimate use OF the menHgsfis. Hut
if0in the nature aud extent OF Il, n
looks na II MT. Belmont 10 about u
lotsWear horses, anu enter usbiul
sphere IN tbs travelling show business.
Ihls Belmont meuagerie WAS yuls.
lefed about In certain circles bplofe
tue Elytln swung 10 its anchor of
quarantine. Upon the deck OF the
steamship, amiuships, the msuag,rle
WA slowed away In n monument OF
crates anu cages. There arc three
thgfei cows, six sacred bulls, two
thlkor deer, ono neeulu buuk, "A doe.
Iour mongo1se., six Indian partridge
tlsht ph1asnuis, eight cranes, two
mouse deer, about Rs big as blAck and
TAN dos; ln1ian kiles aud Chinese
uueks uiuod heart doves, n squirrel
tomstning u n eat In size, some Jungle
,oWi ana GOLDEN pigeons. They calnu
l1Om Singapore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
A sur Amour rAxE4
Archbishop kAi1sr Refuses 90 Pay
Dues on the Episcopal Residence.

Archbishop HAi4sr Refuses to Pay
Dues On the Episcopal Residence.
MILWAUKEE, wis, July 2s.-rhe
city OF Milwaukee will soon have big
fight on its hands with the Milwaukee
arch-diocose as defendant. Arch
bishop katzer, with his attorney, ap-
peaTed before the board OF review to
argue against tho taxation Of the
episcopal residence Ia this city, The
property ID assessed at siO3, 100. Arch
bishop katzer stated that II was tho
property VI the church.
at had been the custom until the
year 1851" said he, "ior the arch
bishop TO hold In fee simple the prop
erIy Of the church. In 1851 the law IN
our church was altered 10 as TO allow
the Incorporation OF diooeses, but the
Milwaukee diocese was never incOr-
porated. | hold this property IN my
name, hut II IN held IN trust ANA IL not
my own. IL is the chuToh's." Long
arguments were made by the attorney
'OT tue church aud tue city IN which
case, were cited IN this city where tue
property OF three Protestant clergymen
which was used as pATsonhgvH was
exempted this year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
THE WAR IN ASIA.
Japanese Naval Successes Reported
Again.
A CHINESE rROScLlp ESCAPES.


SHANGHAI, July 2s.-Gn addition 10
Hugh Mathieson & Co.'s steamer Kow
5hung, sunk by a Japaucse cruiser, all
the Chinese troops on board being
drowned, the Chlnese Trading com.
pany's steamer Toonoon, also being
used aa transport, has been sunk by a
Japanese war ship. All ateamots Of
the Chinese Trading company now
here and Chinese merchant steamers
have been ordered to remain here until
orders from rien rain.
The IOoneOn was a vessel Of 1000
tons, commanded 10y Captain Lowe,
aud belonged 10 the China Merchant
steam Navigation company. She was
chartered by tho Chinese government
60 transport troops 10 C0rta.
ROME, July .b.-iho following dis
patch was received from Toxic today:
The Italian minister, acting in concert
with the British minister, has presented
the japanese munster Oi foreign Affairs
the proposals made by China, looking
10 the settlement VI tue affairs VI COTca.
The Jnpanuro government has re-
served ~ reply.
TIM JAPANESE STATEMENT
YOKOHAMA, July 2s.-The japanese
government has issued tho following
tnlcial a,ement
"ln consequence Of severe pTovoca.
ton three ships Oi the japanese squad.
ron were compelled 10 engage
tho Chinese dcot Of Fontso,
or Round Island. They captured
thu Chinese war chip Taao
Kan ami sank a Chinese transport
with soldiers on board. Unfortunate
~, onc " the largest Chinese iron
ciada u tue northern fleet, tho Chen
lueu, escaped 10 China aud the
Chinese torpedo cruiser, Huan Tae,
oscaped 10 Fasan, Corel. Tue japan.
csc war ships engaged escaped without
injury"
LoSDOS, July 2s.-rhs Chinese
legation has received dispatch from
lieu Tsin saying that the king Of
Corea was captured by the Japanese
on July %. The Chinese minister in-
forms au Associated Press reporter thst
there has been no formal declaration "
war AMI e 10 hoped peaceful soIGle-
ment will be arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
IIIAT NIL.
Conf renee Committee NJ Work on the
tarin

wAsmSuroS, d. O., July 2s.-
The Dsmocralle members Of the con
ference COMMITTEES on the tariff bill
resumed their session today. Allwtfe
present except Chairman Voorhees,,
who IL ~. The indications nre that
there will be numerous changes Ia the
less important schedules, as agfoed up.
on tentatively In thoformor conference.
IL " believed there will be no mpleriAl
changes la the wool schedules. Before
the committee meeting the PRECEDENT
sent for Chairman Wilson and held
long conference with him. 10 IL gem
orally believed ~ between the Senate
bill, with such notifications a. can bo
obtained, ard the Mckinley bill, the
Presiden, and Wilson will accept the
former.
Just after O'Clock the Democratic
conference adjourned Ter the day. The
House members, however, intended 20
have = meeting today 90 prepare re-
ply 10 the ultimAtum Of the Senate
cOnfuTges.
Immediately after adjournment Mr..
Montgomery had conference with
Speaker Ctiar, and II IL understood
the House will canvass care.
iully. IL Ia said that the House
members of the conference were very
reliuent today and listened without
comment TO the statements made by
thu senators There was no Joy or
tNuberaucu exhibited by either side
and tho House members present said
the situation was critical.
A Ns.N ~ -
committee, whJ IL not QUE OF the con
ierccs, stated that strong sentiment
was developed In the House In favor OF
recalling the House oonieTces and pass.
ing the Senate bill, NJ grave fears were
entertained that II was dangerous 10
continue the contest much longer. HIS
said that In all probability a call Tor
caucus would be- circulated today
and that " an agreement was reached
by Tuesday uight, tho caucus pfobsb-
ly would be- held ut that time with \
view 10 pass tho Senate bill with such
changes a. could DO gained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
nLrmLEmEn AnmoR PLATE
iatcndsd Tor the indiana aud Massa.
chusutta

chusrtiA
PHILADELPHIA, July Is. -rho sue.
c,ts.utttst At tbo inutan Hoad pIov.
iug grounds VI the Dig rs iuch nfmOf
pate selected from groom made II
hcthlohcm, Pa, for tho bell Of the tat.
tieship iudians, make an interesting
epoch Ia tue baIileship construction vi
this country, because it, delivery will
enable the builders VI the big modern
hghliDg ships W get them ready for
sts. There have already been do.
livtrod nj Cramps ship yards
twenty-five big plates Weighing about
bjO tons intended TOR The Indiana anu
MASSACHUSETTS, anu within tho next
ten weeks nearly 500 tons more will
he received. The ludiaua's sid. aTmor
will weigh 03J tons aud word was a..
criyed today that four ls-iuch platss,
weighing forty tons taUn, maIo Tor
tuis ship, will be sent from ButuIchcm
next week. a gentleman who Waited
tue big iron works says the plates are
Ia excellent shape Rud ht ~ tue boil,
notwithstanding the severe process
they undergo while being harvUyiLud.
Tue Work VI putting tue side armor
plates on the Indiana will not be begun
Until all have been received ut tue yard.
THIS delAy ~ necessary because II 10
proposed to NJ the plates together on the
whau siOngriue the dock IN when the
ship floats before attaching any VI
them ~ her sides. Alter they are
placed Ia exactly tue position they
viii ftBi when On the In4iana, the
heavy wood barKlng on the snip
will bu clipped carefully, shaved and
hammered to correspond with every
slght iffegulafity la the metal that 10
10 10 placed over IL. The ilea II 10
ht tue GTmor on the snip's side
IA the sAme manner tuat shoe
maker nlb bis leather on last.
THE work Of arm ring tho Dattleships
VIII be most Interesting aud h eK.
iected TO attract 70 CTampa's snip yard
many meu Interested ia naval con.
ltruotion both In this county anu In
EUROPE. some Idea OF tbs massive
character OF tho amor may 10 obtained
nom tue alstvment tnAt the bolts
which SECURE ~ TO the ships slides
weigh from eighty 10 hundred pounds
eacn, Notwithstanding tue fact that
nil OF the lndiaua'a Afln1r will be de-
livUttd by the middle o. October, Il
will not 10 possible 10 have ner official
trial beioru next spfiug. The delay il
auv entirely 10 tbs failure to denver
the armOr. When she uOes go on hor
iFial zap however the will be- entirely
complete probably with her Dig 10 men
guue Ia place anu ready 10 70 into a
battle.
The construction Of the Indiana was
started nj tue same time work on tue
Columbus Aui Minneapolis was begun
unl uhr would DO la oommisslon now
" tho armor had Uoen delivered. Tue
contract TOT her building does not H.
clulr The PLATED, which are furnished
BY tue government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

The natural beauty Of The grounds was
enhanced by tho brilliant illumination
arranged and oil presented a
Jesuu al picture to those fortunate
enough Ia view 10. The huslossps
were untiting iu their efforts 10 afford
refreshments they spread before the
party we're rolIshrd and enjoyed Tor
quality and teauiy NJ arrangement
The affair was n gfauiylug success anu
all picsont sptutu delightful evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

TRACY. Cal, July 2s.-At 1850 last
evening n bright meteor was seen isll-
ing in the eastern portion OF the
heavens from All altitude OF siAty de-.
gTecs 10 near the horizon. IL was a
bright bail Of IRE, leaving a bright
white light behind, and nt O. height Of
about thirty degrees u LETT n white
luminous b1dy that remained station.
AIRY Tor some time. Twenty -1vu
minutes after the meteor disappeared n
LOUD explosion resembling clap Of
thunder was heard 10 the southeast and
this white track of the meteor could be
.nun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
ADVENTURE wIrm A BURGLAR
tho Interview was nrief but
pleasant.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Mr. anu Mrs.
Burke, we'll known residents OF the
north side, who are spending the sum.
mrr at Waukegan, Wis, had a lively
exp rienoe lac, night. Awaking from
alumber they diScerned masked
burglar industriOuaiy searching tho
pockets OF M. Bufke's trousers. The
owner temembefed with pleasure that
his current each balance was slim and
was disposed 10 take matters cOolly.
TRY the right pocket OF tho vest;
y0u'u hnd a so biil there" no oblig.
iugly commanded the thief.
"lhanks, your watch now, please"
demanded Mr. BuTglaL politely, ~ he
took possession Of the bill.
"lt Is nj the jewelers.; you'll find a
ten cent watch lac lent mo on the
dressing case"
The robber transferred the worthless
tmopitoe into his pocket aud pro.
oeoded to examine the brlc-a.brao on
the mantel.
"Pfetty warm night" volunteered
Mt. Burke, who did not relish the
silence,
alt Is rather cool here,D replied tho
gsntlemanly burglar, as he vanished
into tho daTknes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
The EXODUS TO EUROPE.
The Current Of Emigration Turned
Back 10 The Old Countries.
no,wreu Twenty aud Jbiriy rhou.
sand stseraEe Passengers LeaS.
tug Every Month.

CHICAGO. July gs.-Geuersl Man.
ager Whiting, " tho Conrad +. y.
limo In Chicago, who he's just returned
from New York, said;
"rhe exodus 10 Europe which be.
gan In the early spring siill continues
and Increases. Nothing like IL has
been known before. IL " not couiiued
10 stUtragu passenger. The Increase
In cabin passage Ia Ia full proportion u
She stttrage business. Tue PavOnin,
Of our line, lvil Boston last Saturday
with OPS Storage anu 200 cabin pussuu.
gers. Every liue will be- taxed b it,
utmost during the present summer.
"Whon you como 10 telling how
many people ore going abroad, n rs
not easy 10 do. For rough calcula.
tiou / would cay there were ten lines,
each carrying 500 steoragu pass sngrft.
From that at mere guuas 1 would say
that there we're 10000 or $4,000 steer.
age passengers leaving this county
every month. A. o. the character Of
these y isseugefs they are the best class
Of mechanics aud working people.
"Whilu no one knows absolutely the
cause Of the exodus one does NOT have
TO look far 10 1nd several plnunible ex.
plantations. CABIN PASSENGERS are more
numerous because some people afo lust
returning TO Europe from the Kposi.
ton AMI others going aDr0ud broa use
the exposition detained theHi here last
summer. A great many OF the Storage
passengers, when times were good,
sant money 10 their ffieuds ABROAD anu
now when TINES are hard here, they
10 abroad 10 live on those friends for
awhile. But, after all, there IN more
or less mystery about this movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
FaImerIs Wnrd ErterlnInment.

Farmers Ward Entertainment.
The concert given by the choir Of
farmers ward Friday evening IL
spoken u asa grand success, aud was
we'll appreciated by good'sllod su-
uience.
The ohoruses rendered by the choir
were select aud difficult, but were exc.
outed In oreditablo manner, The two
selections by tho Cannon Mandolin
aud Guitar club called forth hearty On.
ores, Tho feciung VI the Misses
IAnuis Cannon and Alice Woodruff
was exceptionally good. Tho bass hOl0
OF Eiuur CnfistOphuTsOn Won Tor him a
storm Of applause aud wui'-tgrned
encore, The COfnut solo Of Mr.. Howell,
aud the violin colo " Victor Chrla.
tOph6ffOu were well received. The
duet OF Misses Mamie Iwigg and
olive Van Cot WAS "a rare selection
anu beautifully rendered, while swretef
music Is svlIum heard Than the ladies'
rendition 0i Prot Siophyns' Muthots
Lullaby. Homo Love, by MessrB.
ID. h. COLLECT, Tho0. Barton, ElnUr
aud willard ChrlstOpueroni mot with
hearty applause. Mu, Amos Gabbott
anu Mics Sarah ably accompanied on
the piano and organ respectively, Tho
tableau, Goddess OF Beauty performed
by nine young ladies, was one OF the
gems Of the evening, anu concluded
an enjoyable evening" entertainment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. July Is
Mayor Woodward today received the
following telegram; "Our city Is on.
urely destroyed by fire, leaving 5000
people homeless, without food or
shelter, take steps 20 send help"
PnGLLips, Wis, July IS. - Three
thousand people have been made
homeless by forest hTes. Not build
Ing IL ieft Standing IN town, anu prop
Crty valued nj between 81 500 900 aud
s2,OOO,UJJ has been swept away. Hun
dreds Of men battle1 with the fire
without success. Tue piHe forests were
dry M parchment ana the flames
lsaped from tree 10 tree with such rapid
ny that the air seemed on IRE. The
baking soil sent up sap that ignited
and thc atmosphere seemed hlbziug.
Whom the firn reached the city Il
swept from house TO house and In an
hour had wrapped the entire village
In flames. The people were hastily
conveyed by trains 10 noighboring
towns. Nothing but a few personal
effects were saved. There are rumors
Of loss Of life, but In the confusion
they cannot DO confirmed. The
heaviest losses by the IRE are those Of
John Il. Davis's Lumber company,
100000 and FayotIo shaw, tanner,
5000, 900.
A puDlic meeting was called 20 take
action for relieving the unfortunate
oitizeus OF Phillips. Liberal response
will be made. This same state ofaiiaifs
eKiata nj MalRdore, Sherry and other
points west VI here, but all suffered
greatly less than One year ago from
iorest fires. The progress Is now com.
paratiyely 6lipht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

SPOKANE, Wash, July 2s.-Jack
Osakin, nephew OF Chief MOses Of the
COalvlllo reservation, II an outlaw,
alike from Indian aud white name
Justice. Heis hiding Ia the mountains
0i the western part Of tue reservation,
and Chief Moses has given orders That
he 10 10 be shOtUn sight
On thu goth OF july he Killed his OWL
mother, ShintAh, ~ iull sister oi
Chief Moses, and tho old chief Is grief
hITLCkNn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

The oregon Railway aud Navigation
COMPANY IA san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s,-Fred w.
Conner, formerly connected with the
Milwaukee TailroHd, was yesterday
appointed general agent Of tue Oregon
Railway anu Navigation company In
tins CITY, and the company II 10 open
an office In sau Francisco within y
few days for tue Transaction OF freight
and passenger business, W, B. Hurl'
burt, general passenger agent OF the
company, has been In town for the
past few days making plans for the
new arrangement, aud In few days
tie Southern Pacific company will
mud an important rival Ia the field
catering TO overland business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

In the Third district court today tho
DeseroI savings Bank began procesI-
ings against Margaret 4. Mitchell,
Fred A. Mitchell aud Elijah NJ,
Weller, to recover fl,gs5,5s balance
alleged to be- due on sIromissory note
iOr $4,000, with Interest nj 10 per cent
per Auuum aud costs uf suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

New YOms, July 9S.-Miss Caroline
Jonts, laughter OF Nathaniel 3.
Jones, was married q NisCOunt
BeuOist DE Asy. of France. The
bride wore asupvreb Tiara OF diamonds,
tho giit Of the bridegroom. Tue viz.
counts great grand father was mlnii-
Ter OF stats under Charles Nv, snd
grand father Of the president OF the
Chamber OF Deputies when that body
met ut Bordeaux ia 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
What II Should BE.

In report Of missionaries returned
from tho Friendly lslands, published n
few days age, Il was stated that Ava
a. Butler, Of Lewiston, ldahu, was
QUO OF tie number, aud that he lUtt
home In October, 1891. 10 should
have read Alva J.. Butler, OF Butter.
vile, Salt Lake county, who Left home
May 70, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
Outside summer school, .

Prof Stewart leaves on Monday tor
rooole, where he will assume the work
OF Instructor m the lilicisl institute OF
that county. Mas Hyde will assist
proL Stewart,
Prot. Whiting viii be ono OF the
lecturers nj the rooclr institute.
Dc. BAbcock aud VI ~ Babcoik will
take prominent parts Ia the summer
school At Mauti, aui expect TO cutof
upon their work on Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

The county board OF equalization
Will conclude ~ slt,lugs a. late hour
today, Before adjourning declsion
will be given in reference 10 the potl'
ton for y reduction OF assessment un
the capital stock Of the city banks,
presented By tue local bankers Lust
Thursday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
To cali tho strife on

SAN FRANcIsCO, July %. - The
local lodge Of tho American Hallway
union decided TO call the slrike OIL AT Il
meeting held yesterday Speeches
were made mvoring continuance oil
the Organization aud the men were
urged to stand by the union nOtWlth'
standiug they had lost the strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

ton were called IN consultation anu
pronounced PoormRn's disease black
erysipelas. They werf unable to trent
II successfully. Mrs Lew PennOck,
who assisted in nursing PJorman, had
s0ts finger and contracted the
disease and uied last Night 10 sup.
posed she caught &c through ihp
wound on her nuger. Mrs. Ada
Rogers, q wash woman, II not ex.
peoiod to live with the disease, having
contracted II by washing linen. Three
other cases are reported and tho citi-
zsns Of the place are frightened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

CINoINEATI, July gs.--A most un-
usual affair attracted hundreds 10 st.
PhllOmona's church on Peari street
last evening, A servant girl Ia the
employ Of the priest went Into lhe eel.
lar unuer the church aud iOund big
negro lying on the coal. She screamed
anu tue negro ran into theyard aud up
stairs into the AUTO. Tue giri's cries
attracted big crowd ana two police
men went into the church 10 arrest
hlm' A complete search WAS made
anu the fellow was finally located In u
dark corner. A man named Mullen,
WHO was with the police, discovered
aim lying on n btam anu threw stone
which struck tho negro anu knocked
him or Jumpidg TO his feet ne ired
several shots AMI male for the belify
ioor. lilo ruahsu in anu down the
steps TO the choir loft, Jumped forty
feet to the floor below, spraug up anu
ran In n door luading To the Btceple,
up winch no disappeared ana remains
hidden la It's height, fully 200 feet
ABOVE The earth. lilo viii be- starved
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
Consent Given.

In the probate court this morning, In
tho matter Of the estate Of Frank
Croker, deceased, hearing without
notice. was had on tho petition Tor
Ordor authorizing the Administration to
consent TO the condemnation 0f certain
real estate. The ouier was granted
40 prayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
CROPS DESTROYED.
R;ul,s Of lhe Hot WaYl 10 Kansas
and Nebraska.
FARMERS ABANDON THEIR HOMES.


DESvEh July 2s,-rravelera from
toe East report widespresd destruction
Of crops Ia Kansas aud Nsbra'ts by
bot winds. Corn will have to be
shipped into many counties Of Ne.
tfaska to enable the iarmofs to live
until another season. The highways
aie ihfonged with disheafIeuod settlers
who have abandoned their homes and
ate moving East No similar scene
has Teen witnessed siuce 1873.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
cnrn.rln Aben. rrosselIon.

LONDON, July 2s.-Audfew Carnegie
In an interview In the Engineering
RcpioiC is quoted as sayiug that ur
does not thinK that the United States
requires protection which lac claims is
Of little usu for revenue purposes ~ th1
manufactured Imports have iallcu so
low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
ran rInE ~ wIsCONsIN.
Further DsmaEs Reported In yArious
Places.

GRASD RAPIDS, Wis, July 2s.-For.
eat fires Are raging along the Chicago,
Milwaukee, 81. Paul anu Green Boy
and Minnesota roads IN this section.
DAILY sampson sent out n large force OF
men to hgut the fiTts In the vicinity OF
tho saw mill located four miles from
Csntralia. Arpin BrOs. had consider
able hay burned and the cranberry
mArshes ATe endangered. IL IL feared
repetition VI tue disastrous expert.
ences OF last fall will result u rain does
not come soon. Late reports RTe that
l25 acres OF spatfUrd ami PTahern's
cultivated cranberry marshes have
been burned. ~. q. Il. Willes IL also
heavy loser. Other msrshvs are ON
ire.
NORTH wIsCJNsGN ALI ABLAzE.
MILWAUKEE, July 2S,-Rsporls OF
forests fires ~ northern Wisconsin rs.
Ielved today by tue officials VI tho
railroads show serious condition Of
Snaift; but there was a Promise OF a
heavy ralu during tue day.
Fires are burning between Channin
and Prai, Michigan, On Lake superior
divisiou. Tho luuter camps four
miles from Charming arc reported
destroyed and fires arc running rapid
ly through tho WOODS. Trains are
picking their way through the burned
sections slowly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

pa 3 have iileI an application in 10
Federal court for the removal Ni IA. p.
Chesiey as receiver Of the uh'on slocs
Yards company. IL is alleged ihtt
thssley is not managing the property
for the best Interests Of the b0u.lo.dera
and other creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
Visiting In Tho East.

Judge Powers aud family are a, pres.
ent visiting sits. Powers's relatives II
Iowa, ami will proceed from there to
New York, wheru the Judges friend,
reside. They will not return 10 salt
Lake for a couple q weeks, OF more.