Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
Indians COnersSalin6 in Great
Numbers.
oN the TRAIL or ROBBERS.
The Escape If iNd i'risoRcfs from
the STATE Prison at Carson.
~ THE TRAIL or ROBBERS.

H NEVADA.
George w. Levitt aud August
RIuha.ds worked their way through
the walls Of the state Ir.sJn at Car
son on Monday night aud escaped.
Lewis procured tools from the
blacksmith shop ihe being the bossl
and drilled his way through the
bars on the iron grating with the
assistance of Iticharis, aud from
there through tue stone wall IN tile
corridor n Tie seCOnd story OF the
main prison. DROPPING DOWN on the
shed roof bClSE ami fleeing across
the stope quarry. \ PIs>e Of men II
on the track OF the convicts, who
appear to have taken 4 direct route
10 California.
IDAHO.
Mountain Home, Oct. 3l.-From
Information received here tonight
Il i learned that the two men VINO
Yesterday held 1up Mct.inleS. pro-
pgietor or the road raiich, thiTiy-iive
miles from here on the Rocky Bar,
were from Boise aud theft names
were rraaE Campbsli ar1 Charles
Black, Campbell has a wife
and family in Boise. Black i
from Oregon but has worked
around Boise the past six months.
Both are young, under 80. The
two men hired two saddle horses OF
.. Peth ! at Pine Grove, saying
they were going 60 look for horses
They rude back to NIcgimley's, ten
miles, finding h!m alone. After
getting drink they covered him
with their Suns and quickly went
! through him and the money draw
Itr securing 500. just as they
were ready 70 leave, Seth Williams
a hunter, rode up. one OF the rot
hers pulled down on him aud acci'
/ denaily discharged his weapon
This caused one OF the
hors.s % break loose and aitei
some delay In catching hin
ther ftnrted up the hill
marching mckinley and Williams
with theni a short distance and thef
rode rspidly away. Officers wer'
soon after theiti, biit they could d'
little til This morning, when thu
urailwas lost after following It
few miles. IL is thought they hay'
crossed South Boise aud taken acros
Smiths prairie towards Boise
through au unsettled country. Tn
men icing well known and ne" q
the busiiess wiil likely I've taken, a
I 500 reward is offered .-Hcr0ld.
JJLoRADO.
Georrc =. uases IN Denver
another reverend who lectures upo
the Holy Land I'm general and Jert
salem in particular. The America
diviDes seem TO pay particular after
ton 20 this subject.
Glenwood Springs, Oct. 81. y
Butler Of the Butler Bridge Comps
nv arrived in the city a; noon tcda.
from Bear River, az point twent,
miles from Lilly Park, where tn
Indians are Reported IS congregatin
in large nuut5eis.. When QUESTION:
as 10 the matter, he said that theI
is no doubt hut what the Indian
are there. but so far have committe
no depredations. While he sa'
none himself, still he talked with
| number Of rauchmen who had see
them. and all say that they arc d'
-troying game in large quantities
Each indian is provided with n pas
giving him permission 10 hunt ]
Colorado, and they are doing it wit
Z A vengeance. The rauchmen ar
loud In cOndemning the author
. Ties for not taking steps In this ma
ter.
4 fatal accident occurred in th
Union Pacific switching yard
Wednesday morning about &c
O'Clock, when J. X. Day, a switch
man in the Yards. was run over an
50 hadly injured that he died II fou
o'clock in the afternoon. Day, VIII
Is 4 regularly employed switchmaI
was attempting to P.ss between Nv
cars which were standiUg still o
the track CT the time. III
intention was 70 PASS thToug
quickly, as he did not hay
time 10 wait until the engine shoul
pull the ears out OF the way. II
gave leap and jumped on the draw
heads. aud rs he was about 10 lea
u the ground the engine started u
and gave the cars q jolt. THROWN
Day bereath the wheels, whic
passed over his left leg below th
hip, grinding il to a mass Of pull
The train only novel few feet an
then stopped. Day was picked VI
placed upon the engine aud carrie
to the Union Pacific hospital, wheT
later on he died.-DcRrCT -Ncirs.