davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

has hrru statleJ, which, reclgu 'Eing
the importance OF having p.-u.y o.
milk on hand for cooking uur Is..i b 20
lOuud it1 tcqulftmcui8 fully n.. ~
B0rdcn'a Pee i.ss Bfanl Evip mlei
Cream, PREPARED ~ Ne" I 9" 9 H.
dcuspu iIk GO. 10 hisbiy cuuOttrs II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

How absolutely frightiul the ,heatrl.
cal business IL inl5an Francisco, can bo
best Judged from readinvlihat Palmer'a
great company played Saints and SIN
ners all last week 10 most disheartening
patronage. This desp,te the crowds
that as snypotod TO be attending tho
Midwlnter Fair. Tho bill IL changed
every week, but though the season Il
half over. there has not boon % yet one
week whom tho company played 10
good buhineas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

Hood'n Pills euro an Llyor iis. rliols-
Eess, Jaundiee. Indigestion. slck Headache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
CRASH.
NAPKINS.

iSxis in. BLEACHED NAPKINS
CSC doz.
tsSi7 In. BLEACHED NAPKINS
S5c doz.
i5Si7 in. CREAM NAPKINS
81 doz.
soS7o in. CREAM NAPKINS
value -,
Sl.35 doz,
rixiI in. TURKEY RED DOYlEs
25c doz.
i6xi6 In. BLEAcHED DOYLEs
S5c doz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

Manager Burton Ia ondeavorlns 10
arrange n Joint appearance OF
the Homo Dramatic Club and the
Crimson Hctrf Opera 90. for one night
nc tue Thealor towards the end OF tho
month. Between the Ship Alloy en-.
gagument on tho 10Th ana 21th and
that OF Whrde anu James on March 9th,
there ~ n largo gap 10 al and the proc
posed performance Mr.. Burton thinks
would Just now prove very popular.
There Is also talk VI the Home Club
and the opera people, In conjunction,
visiting Lehi, Murray aud B0untiinl,
aud wish has boun expressed 10 have
them appear one night at the COSY little
opera house at Fort Douglas. Moth
log positlve has yet baon decided on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Dramatic a0d Gypic.

York Successes Going Road-M oFoo OF Dublin
ony Partial Success Tho Crimson Scarf and Homo
club-Tho Ems gn-Hoyos Luck and Pluck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

The ak Sunday evening lectures
aud musical entertainments, inauguar-
ated by the Pfess club aud the Young
Lsdies' Aid Society for tho benefit Of
the Relief fund, opou llmorr'w night
ct the Theatre, with a strong oil. The
admission charge IL only 2j cents.
Tomorrow nights program Is as iol-
lows;
Piano solo. Galop 90 Concert Aiiv.s...."
fKrausni ..................M f No. a. hruuae
Vocal, The Holy tily.s.sa.. ....,..sl AuntIaI
....,...ssss.aass..sssss heofFe y. Agpet
Lecture, thAr1c tcr..ss s..s. .sss.s.ss sssssssss
................ q. q. Goodwin
Vocal, Nalfo uu CONGO rf,s........s zee lniiiHuul
.................aas. Mrs ilfuc ihomai hiWa ards
yioiin l1Iiirr Flofsl huJg....... tWocsUrl
s.ssss.ssa...sssss. ssssssstt.tsas hll " e. AllNo
Musical director, Dir. Al. .. hroutu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
H. RINSTEDL.

The Cheap cash Grocer. Dealer 10 Green.
Staple an1 Fancy Groceries o. b. "a south 81
Give hlm a cali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
glar and hfoprooL Rents % 10 S25 por
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.

Guthrie o. T, June 10-According 10 news re,
ceived from the Seminole country, Deputy Cnited
States marshals OF the Fort Smith Court nave had
Nerce dght with Winchesters with a band OF
horsethieves 1t is reported that one OF the mar
shals was seriously wounded and that Johh
FLETCHER and Harry Newcomb were killed
Leadville. Col. June l0.-A Midland freight tram tram
encountered a mudslide west Of here yesterday
morning and the trainmen assisted the section
hands in clearing the track. While this work was
going on another slide came down. killing two men
and seriously njuring two others.
Hayward Wis, June 10.--Forest hres are raging
around Hayward. burning standing pine ana loss
left on skidways The people out hghting the
fire The Commercial Hotel and barn took fre. ana
four buildings the barn were also ighteu'
The wind Is strong.
Bloomington Iowa. June l0-A wabash lrelgnt
train was blown from the track yesterday near
West Grove by a tornado.
Boone Iowa June l0.-A severe hailstorm, when
did much damage struck this region at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. A tornado passed overhead,
but did not strike the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
ROTBOATS UPSET And LIVES LOST.

FOUR PERSONS DROWNED AT BREwsTER's. AND
THREE AT vERMILIO# OHIO.
Brevsters. " Y, June lo.-A terrible accident oc-
CURED on Tilly Foster Reservoir this afternoon.
Marty consisting Of Bessie Blainey and Maggie
Bs!ney sisters, Kate McClusker. Martin McClus-
ser Thomas Scanlon and Patrick Marooney took
, boat ride on the reservoir Everything went
smoothly until about 4So o'clock when the boat was
Oyeturned. and all the occupants were thrown
tss fSe water BY the merest chance Kate Nc
crsker caught hold Of the upturned boat. and held
fast shouting at the top OF her voice for assist
snce. Patrick Aspe and Thomas Donohue, who
we're In a boat at some distance from the scene OF
the accident hastened 10 the spot and rescued her
They then looked for the Of the party but only
one Of them was 10 be seen. Patrick Marooney
was the only member Of the party that could
swim, and he had started for the shore In the
mean time Thomas Lynch. who saw the boat cap
sized, and who has a boat moored at the rear OF
his house, at once set out TO the rescue. On the
way 10 the place where the accident occurred ne
came upon Marooney and pulled him into the boat
Graphing hooks and a long section OF Darbed wire
were soon procured. and the work OF dragging
the bottom Of the reservoir began. About I:3O
o'clock this evening the bodies Of Bessie Blainey
and Scanlon were recovered. but up 10 a late hour
tonight the bodies OF the other two had not Deen
found. ,.,..
vermilion Ohio. June l0.-While out on the lake
near here this morning. a small boat containing
Eve persons upset three OF the occupants pelhg
drowned The names OF the dead are Amos Larkins'
fifteen years old; Mildred Larkins. twelve years 9id
and Bessie AinswOrth. seventeen years oiu' Inc
bodies have not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
SODA WATER ~ DEMAND.
1T WAS AN EXTREMELY DRY SUNDAY.
AN UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF ARRESTS
a-. 49,. ..,o>. ,,, TUT, rvcrcr LAW

AN UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF ARRESTS
FOR VIOLATION OF THE EXCISE LAW
The police captains Of New-York evidently bore
In mind Yesterday Superintendent Byrness In
struc;ions in regard to the enforcement OF the
Excise law. In all 1856 arrests for violations OF
the law were made. This is double the number
OF arrests made on any Sunday since the recent
agitation in police circles began. and many more
than when the police were stirred to unusual
zeal \, the height Of the Parkhurst crusade.
There wee eight arrests in the Tenderloin Pre-
cnct yesterday and up to 10 o'clock last night
Among those arrested was the barkeeper OF the
Medallion Hotel. formerly the St Elmo, In Sixth
ave- near Twenty-third-st. The police OF the
Thirtieth-st station house exercised great vigil
lance all day and only the old FOUNDERS" who
know the tricks OF the resorts were able 10 get
anything 81. .onger than soda water which, by the
way. was in great demand. Even those well
versed in the ways OF the Tenderloin found 1t
extremely difficult to get anything. Drinks were
procurable but the man who got into the side
door OF any Of the resorts had to be pretty well
known and furnish strong evidence as to his
thirst to the two three watchers at the side
doors of each place. who scrutinized each appli-
cant before admitting him. Captain Schmtt-
berger detailed a squad OF officers in citizens
clothes 10 look out for excise violations. and the
officers We're extremely active
They also visited the hotels which COM
PEELED to keep the bars closed and none but
guests could get liquor. and that only in their
rooms or in the dining rooms.
The arrests were distributed in the precincts
as follows:
Second Precinct. one arrest; Fourth Precinct.
two Fifth Precinct. six; Sixth Pre-
clnct. five: Seventh Precinct four
Eighth Precinct. two; Ninth Precinct.
three Tenth Precinct. three; Eleventh Pre-
cinct twelve. Twelfth Precinct SIX: Thirteenth
Precinct. one: Fourteenth Precinct. six: Fifteenth
Precinct. three: Sixteenth Precinct. eleven Eigh-
teenth Precinct. twelve: Nineteenth Precinct
eight: Twentieth Precinct eight Twenty-frst
Precinct. seven Twenty-second Precinct eigh-
teen: Twenty Precinct three. Twenty
fourth Precinct. seven Twenty-fifth Precinct
four; Twenty sixth Precinct. one; Twenty
Precinct. one. Twenty-eighth Precinct. four;
Twenty ninth Precinct. three; Thirtieth Precinct.
two. Thrty-nrst Precinct. one. Thirty-serond
Precinct, two: Thrty-third Precinct. nine, Thirty
fourth Precinct. one
Senator Bradley II the Lexow Investigating
Committee made a tour II inspection. along the
Bowcry yesterday afternoon. He made a close
inspection u several ~ the resorts. and inquired
as T. the police methods II regulating them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
LOCUSTS HELD UP 4 TRAIN.
'hEY swARMED OVER JERSEY EXcURsIoNIsTs
AND FRIGHTENED THE WOMEN.

'hEY swARMED OVER JERSEY EXcURsIoNIsTs
AND FRIGHTENED THE WOMEN
Perth Amboy, y. j., June l0.-A swarm OF seven
"en-year locusts tc ok possession of Long Branch
uash near Avene this morning. and for time there
vas every prospec; OF the passengers having 10
soahdon the coaches and let the locusts retain them
she train which experienced this unusual trouble
,as NO 49, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad II leit
susey City az 10 o'clock. The warm weather
smp'ed hundreds to visit the coast towns. and the
yam was heavily loaded.
ihe heat rad caused almost every window TO be
s'ehed. and when the train came 10 Avenel the
vssensers leaned out TO look at the hundreds OF
.ousands OF the locusts the ground and IN the
n ,iney would have been satisfied with this but
sw iocusts were not. Before the passengers were
un ie re wnat was happening. the pests had swarmed
asa 'v sioes OF the cars. and through the WINDOWS
ths uoVrs inside. Women screamed ana stood on
ayos sseats with their skirts drawn up. SO as 20
jer.si immediate contact with the craving OBJ
usS,t ney soon had to Jet 20 their skirts and pay
tksir' seo attention TO keeping the locusts from
~ mats and faces. The timd passengers
esrs e'eu y, Tor the doors. but at that moment the
ear, Started The rush OF wind seemed 10 discon-
dronnause aue pests Those the outsides OF the cars
s4stkveu on and those inside clung closely 10 the
Eindnur ur noon, and were thrown out OF the
a. ss oy the trainhands who started through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
UF WOUNDED FIVE MEN.

Chicago June 1O.-While crazed with liquor John
Cane a timer cut FIVE men with an axe. almost
killing a policeman who attempted TO arrest him
The trouble began in Charles Fishers blacksmith
shop Cane getting into a quarrel with him, ana
dra wing long knife stabbed Fisher several times
in the side Then nc went home and Induced
Joseph Schultz. James Reilly and Ernest Drum
rnond to return TO the blacksmith shop with him
When HIS friends tried to prevent MIN making
trouble Cane seized an axe and attacked them.
The crazed man kept everybody at safe distance
by nourishing his deadly weapon. When Qficer
birmingham tackled him. Cane fought viciously
with the axe and finally laid the officers head open
OfBce Rurke came up while Cane standing
over his Victims and terrifying the spectators.
and felled his prisoner with blow from ms ciun ,
scene and during the night the police station wa 3
surrounded by many who threatened 10 yhch 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
RIDING And DRIFTING ACCIDENTS.
"RrAR.END" COLLISION IN sEVENTH-ANE-
HORSE FALLS on ITS RIDER

"PrAR.END" COLLISION IN sEVENTH-ANE'-
HORSE FALLS ON IT'S RIDER
A, t.2o o'clock Yesterday afternoon. when Sew
on,b.eve Harlem was crowded with all kinds OF
vehicles George Behsmann. OF NO. u Fast 'hr-
bu,drcd-and- eleventh-st. was driving slowly up
the avenue IN a phaeton. with MS "ie anu i'''e
hov The phaeton was near the curb JUST aboVe
Onc-hundred-and-t -thlrty-ninth-st, when man. nc
companed by a woman. in a light box wagon ana
1r,,i,g a snirised horse came suddenly up Dehhd
Nv Rebsmann's carriage and caught his nina
wheel in that OF the phaeton ana broHe 'he WIZ
10 pieces Mrs Behsmann with scream lel OUT
into the street. clingng to the htte poy. "i''
Behsmann stopped his horse at once put . C'o'A''
Of No 4si Grecnwich-st.. the driver OF the buggy
kept for nearly blocK peioie "' ''''F
horse. 49,
Mrs Behsmann was picked up and assisted to the
sidewalk Her left hip was injured by her iali' ana
she also suffered from the shock OF the colns'o"'
Mr. Crooks gave Mr.. Behsmann his caro- ana uioFe
away Mr. Behsmann, who was unhuri, saiu '"a'
b,s horse was on a walk when Mr.. CROOKS ran
into him. He also said that he would send MS MS
iawver TO see Mr. Crooks to-day. He ana ms VIZ Wss
both said the collision was eauseu py procured
other carriage To- take his VIE hHT m Who were
on the spot did nothing. suit for damages may
follow. ,,oS, aoo cart driven by
c OWondheim. of Avenue c. broke yesterday after-
noon while he driving IN Centrei eMiopdhem m was
Gast Gacanomoan,ed by Miss Julia Goldman. Of No. ~
Suffolk-st Both thrown out ana MISS uo'I 90
man cus in her scalp at the back OF the head ON
Ger Crofton Of the Park police Uas dressed
Shn refused 10 go TO the hospital. and was taken
home In a cab. The cart was TAKEN /" '"" o. -
'ns Esrv rHtH Yesterday morning George Mason OF NO
ia East Thiryhrst,s while entering goonn,pe on rde
TfsyhnlDshS yth4oWn from Ii. which s rSs
Mr. Mason was badly bruised: u ,o 90 obe homs' "N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
BITTEN BY HER PET LION.
4 CONEY ISLAND EXHIBITOR SEVERELY
INJURED.
THE SIGHT or FRESH MEAT RotsED TIE niG
BRUTE AND HE srRANG oH HIS TRAINER.
YOUNG WOMAN AND ALMOST
KILLED HER

KILLED HER
Mile. Beatrice. n Hon tanner at the London 100.
which is giving a Wild animal shoa on the oil Jon
Pier at West Brighton. Coney Island had n narrow
escape from being mangiei 10 death Las, night by
lion II was Just 10 O'Clock. and the inclosure
the rler where the animals on exhibition was
crowded with people. The last Performance Of the
day was being given. AMI Beatrice appeared in the
hall climbed up the ladder leading % the cage. AMI
entered There are two big Asia'ir Hons IN The
cage male and female named Bella and Brntus
The latter j. a pet OF the lion tanner. ana she plays
with him f1r nficcn minutes a. every performance
While she was giving her exhibition last night IN"
man who feeds the Hons came near the cage with
a box Of raw beef. Bru,us caught sight of the
beef and In moment he looscned Heatricc's hold
ana sprang upon her.
They had n struggle which resulted IN the Hon
tanner falling the floor and the lion grabbing the
left side OF her face IN his mouth
The women and children I'm the audience screamed
ard the men rushed around the hall looking for
clubs and sticks with which 20 beat the lion awny
from the woman. In few moments Manager
Farrare and Trainers Bronco and OrIway rushed In
times into the head and body Of the lion they made
him loosen his hold and got the girl out OF the
She was unconscious. and blood was pouring
from her face as she was carried INTO me Once
Dr nm was summoned. and the woman was put
10 bed When the doctor arrived the woman was
derious and opiates had to be given to quiet her
driven three Of his big teeth through the woman
lrft tnw other parts OF her face were also bitten
OF blood DR. i'm said last night that II was the
worst Of animal hite he every saw, Inc
woman was derious at midnight. and Or. Hill says
she is in a precarious condition ~
Mile. Beatrice is twenty years oid hcr iatner
hon amer and she S went INTO from foe 'Smss Sndon
with the show three weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
co1EY & CO. RELEASED FROM JAIL.
THE GENERAL" SAYS HE EXPECTS TO BE
ELECTED TO CONGRESs-NO
DEMONSTRATION.

Washington, June 1O.-Coxey Browne and Jones'
the leaders OF the Commonweal, were released from
,an at o'clock this morning. No demonstration
attended their departure They shook hands win
the deputy warden and watch officers. thanked
them for their considerate treatment and entered
Z carriage driven by oklahoma Sam and drawn
by four Commonweal horses. At the District line
the 'wealers from the camp were drawn up in line
70 receive the distinguished party. They unhitched
The horses and themselves hauled the liberated
leaders 10 the camp Coxey and Browne spoke
curing the afternoon. COxey said IL now looked
- though the men might extend their stay at the
Captsl into winter. He said he was going 70 make
e1 address on the Atm OF July at Knoxville. Tor
Snch he would be paid $3.50 He also had otner
engagements TO speak during the present month
census OF the camp to-day showed oB men
present
In speaking OF his chances for election TO Con,
ress Mr. COxey said that he was not acquainted
WIN the situation OF affairs In the Massil!on as
nfct, as he had not been al home for about three
months. Advices received from friends there how
ever, indicated that he would be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11

.>.r WOMAN SEVERELY BtitNED-IENANlS IAN
,c.sTRIcKEX-cHURcH CONGREGATIONS
SCARED By NOISE AND FIRE.
Gas explosion on the top floor OF the four
~, double Aat-house at No 979 South Third
prooklyn. last night blew out the right wall
~, eoor the bricks and mortar falling on the
V, ~ rba two-story and basement brick house
:. Va 3s1. adjoining The roof Of No. 3S1 went
In and took the entire front the first floor
"a, q The fiat house was tenanted by seven
,.,nlles. Jacob segal and his wife occupying the
.,s5, half Of the fourth floor The other half
,,s vacant The two fats on the third floor
,srs occupied by William Wiel. his wife and
,,ree children. and Peter Blum and his two
ssughters while on the second floor lived Chris
dan Miller and his wife and Peter Reich, the
oxner Of the house and his wife. Mrs. Lille
pjcksrel the janitIess. and her husband. occu-
MED onc-half Of the first floor. and Peter Jansen
and his wife the other half.
Mrs sicgal yesterday afternoon received a
visit from her mother-in-law. Mrs Esther Siegal
and until evening the two women sat at rear
window talking About 7:SO o'clock the younger
Mrs. siegal suggested to her mother-in-law that
they 60 into the front room and sit by window
Mrs. siegal took the lamp. and followed by her
S'NA
ss she opened the door there was a rumblng
noise and the explosion came. 1t blew out the
side wall of the house and also set the place on
FIRE. as well as Mrs. Segals clothes. She ran
screaming into the kitchen. while her mOther-in-
law tried TO exnguish the fire.
Both women climbed out on the fire escape and
we're rescued. Mrs. S!egal. the younger, was
hadly burned about the face and hands.
The other tenants in the house became panic
stricken and In their anxiety 70 get out of the
house rushed frantically down the stairs some
N them falling and being severely cut and
bruised. In the meantime the fire spread through
,he upper part Of the fiat.
When the wall fell down in Lutz's house. Mr..
intz his wife and four children were in the front
hasement Mr.. LutZ seized two Of the children
and his wife the other two. They tried TO get
suit the front way but found it blocked They
vent out through the rear into the yard OF Mrs.
= A Wikinsons house. Mrs. Lutz tainted as
,he was being carried into the house While the
Are was burning there was great excitement in
me South Third Street Methodist Episcopal
church. and the Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church. nearby The children in the church be-
came frightened and some Of them ran out,
While the others were taken out by their parents.
There was a report that several people were
missing and Assistant Chief Perry caused a
.arch 10 be made but everybody was accounted
tor later Mr Riech estimated his loss at $500.
ana Mr. Lutz at s3,50C. 1t is believed that a
kak In a gas pipe in Mrs. Siegals parlor caused
rln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
THE COLORADO TROUBLE SETTLED.
DEPUTIES TO EE WITHDRAWN AT ONCE
FROM TIE CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT
TIE MINE-OwNERs TO RECEIVE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF

THEIR PROPERTY.


THEIR PROPERTY.
,,,nrl. Crook col. June lO-The labor diff
,l,, 4, this district was settled night by DEFINITE
agreement between Messrs. Haggerman. Monat
and the smaller mine-owners at Colorado Sprl'ss'
and the County Commissioners and General BROOKS
at a meeting held at militia headquarters III An
man The terms OF this agreement are rus"
,ba, the deputies shall be at once Withdrawn from
the camp: secondly. that the mine-o"ners sha'
have immediate and peaceful possession OF their
p-onerv thirdly that the militia shall furnish pro-
tection equally to miners and the mines; fourth!'
that troops shall remain In the district al lc"s'
thirty DAYS. and as much longer as the commasno oms,
ing officer may deem necessary 70 secure ppv,t,h
sn,oot huess I'm the operation or the mlhes Hlti!,
The miners are TO deliver up 10 the COMMANDING
general all arms of their own and those taken lOi
Others. together with all personal properly Dor b
rowed or otherwise acquired all material rom -s tne
pa mlnes cTesk and Victor with headquarers at At
man seventhy persons t9r "4sn 1nra rag Brooks and
shall be turned over to the Sheriff at Coioraoo
'frh@ deputies will break camp at Victor to-mor-
ro,r morning at 10 o'clock. and will start at once
FOR colorado Springs. where they VIII dsoahu'
Darvor June 1o-Governor Waite was up early
this morning and extremely angry that ,he
deputies at Cripple Creek should continue 10 srn,n
such a manner "a to provoke COLLISION ms
,h,rc ,rust he brought to head pretty soon he
declared ., . .n
Al p. m General Tarsney reported 70 me me
Governor that negotiations were III pios ,re
the denuties withdrawn or disbanded lie said .ne M
nnine.owners only wanted to be assured that sne!
ra 'ort heir mines on the agreement II these
,erns could be made which Tarsney thought GER
tain there would be. in his opinion no neSessS S ny,
prisSners taken by the deputies were turned over
10 cornrnor Waite readily consented to all this. hut
added: THE armed deputies must he removed % 0r
disbanded DO not slacken your vigilance one pa'"-
Gle" , C,o,orai rbrenev re-
rorted to the Governor due TO the carelessness
~ thN deputies They had advanced up the canyon
and OF miners had mistaken them iGr hsd an drsd
unon them No casualties had resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11

ltt said tonight that Mr. Taylor represented only
a minority OF the Pttsb1rg operators, from me me
point OF view Of either numbers or tonnage. and had
no authority 10 sneak for the majority. Mr.. De Ar
mltt further stated that no matter what the CON
cent meeting in Pittsburg VIII follow their own
p'ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
ANOTHER NIAGARA POWER SCHEME.
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS ALMOST READY TIC
BEGIN WORK on THE CANA
DIAN SIDE.

Bunao. June 10 (SpeciaD Everything now Is
ready for duplication upon the Canadian side OF
'0e Niagara Falls power scheme. a meeting OF the
commissioners OF Victoria Park and the officers OF
tne Canadian Niagara Falls Power Company was
ned yesterday at which the pans Of the company
nI tunnel canal the Canadian side were an
noqneed and discussed. The company secured the
.Snt 10 operate upon the Canadian SIDE some tnns
80. out all the agreements were not slgned On'li
yesterday. Work on the Wheel pit ana the t-nnc
sd canal Will soon begin. This Canadian proJect IS
~ ~nroled by the same American interests as that