Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
What a Visitor 10 Chicago Says About
Utah'S Building.
INDIANS HAVE A FATAL SPREE
street Robberles In san franciscr.-A
Man Sboois Himself 10 Fill
Bet.-Ihe Coal Ouesiion.

symptoms situbh w uiph'hei"'
The Catholics OF Mexico are prepar.
inV TO raise funds for the erection Of q
MAGNIFICENT cathedral ON thc banks OF
Inc Gfigelva river, on the spot where
Inc fiist mass was taid Ia America.
Two Indians, employed ns wood.
choppers near Ramona, California,
went on drunken spree the other ,ay
and their charred bodies were founu
The next morning In the ruins oil their
straw hut, which had been ignited
from u cigarette.
Three robberies were committed
within half an hour OF each other
Monday morning and within hall
mile Of the Old CITY Hall police station
at San FrapciscO. Six robbers
wers implicated In the crimes nnd
Two were captured by the police.
Henrietta Siddons, Of Denver, has
recovered verdict for 500 against
Thomas u. Jayne. Jayne was boordor
with the Indy and fell In love with her.
She did not TeciprOcate the tender
passion, and he alleged that she
mingled arsenic with his food. She
brought suit for 100000 damages.
A large colony OF negro families
uassed through D.nison, Texas, "a few
,lsys since en- route to the Cherokee
,trlp. The head OF ench family had a
bogus certin cate emitting them TO 100
ncres of choice land. They said they
mid IS each for the land certitlcates,
and that the land had been located Tor
them by colored minister. They came
from northwestern Texas,
A well-known pioneer citizen OF
San Francisco has passed away In the
person Of Henry Luchsinger, vice.
president OF the Humboldt Savings
and Loan Association. Mr.. Luch-
singer, who was 10 years old, had
lived In California ynce 1870, and nc.
cumulated 100000. He was native
OF Switzerland and ny trade cabinet.
maker.
The following Ia from the Laramie
Boomerdng-A glass manufacturer at
Flndlay, o., where the natural gas
supply IL expected to fail, 10 now
taxing steps to organize a company TO
operate at Laramie in q moderate
way. The man In question will re-
main In Ohio until mis- fires go out,
about the first OF July, anu soon there.
after will come to Laramie.
A chute OF very rich gold ore ia said
10 have been encountered by the Lex.
ington company In either the 300 or
400 foot level OF the Allie Brown Joins
the Lexington on the north, and Ia
bsing worked through the cross cuts
from tho Lexington shalt. The vein
oiihe Allie Brown is very rich In gold
and ut the point where the chute Is
reported to have been struck, II In very
large. Tho company In still working q
full force Of men In the mine and mill.
A returning pilgrim from the San
Juan regions struck Nephi "Wednesday
night, says the Courier. His report Ia
most discouraging. He says that the
district In full OF prospcctors, that com.
parstivoly few have struck anything
that pays Mt NIL and that the great
majority OF them reached the placer
region broke. He says that there was
very poor outlook for that region and
expressed pleasure because he had left
In what he considered good time.
There IL talk OF an in vesti cation into
the methods OF conducting the Nebras.
ka penitentiary. A good deal Of the
talk about cruelties In the prisons
comes from the people not understand
Ing the prison practices. Severe pun
ishments are sometimes resortod to, but
1t issupposed to BIO the plan to never
punish prisoners until they have
violated some rule OF discipline. IL Ia
probably rare that prisoners arc pun
ished under any other circumstances.
Laramie boomerang.
Engine, No. 1918, the tender and
four cars OF the Sopris coal train, Con.
ductor Maybe In charge, were pro.
cipitated over ten foot embankment
the other side OF Sopris, In Colorado,
Anew days ago. Engineer Cyphers
ana his fireman jumped just after the
engine len the track, anu by 10 doing
saved their lives. The engine turned
most completely over, anu IL wreck,
while the tender and four cara are not
damaged NO badly. Car inspector
John Derry was slightly injured while
helping TO clear up the debris. A
detective rail was the cause OF the ac-
oident.
Albert Hoffman, % years of age. shl
himself In the stomach on Monday
night at Reno, Nevada, and died In "a
lew hours. He went into a saloon and
after Shading dice for the drinks IA
couple OF times offered to bet the bar.
keeper SO that he would kill himeelf.
The bet was accepted, the money wins
put up and Hoffman departed for his
home. On arriving he went into the
harm, whore he committed the deed.
He was neither insane nor intoxicated
and the act Ia therefore unexplainaole.
His father Is an old resident OF Reno
aud formerly owned the Washoc brew
cry.
At the last meeting Of the Mer.
ehnnts' Mutual Protective Association
OF Nephi the members took under con-
tlueratiOn the establishment OF AN
electric light system. Adelbeit CIzier,
w. j. Adams anu j. w. Paxman were
appointed M "a committee TO ASCERTAIN
he cost, etc, anu were instructed TO
mhhe report M soon rs possible. As
Ntult correspondence was entered Into
WIN the authorities OF neighboriug
OWNS mat ere using the incandescnnt
nkh'S ana all necessary information
was obtained. Some Immediate nc
noh VIII probably be taken Ut tho next
Courier. '''"
" H. Sears, one Of the managers and
yinnefa OF the Black Buttes mi lee, was
.ne CITY today (says the Laramie,
wsor booneydn0) To see w. w. breese
,, uo nahules that coal here. Mr.Sears
the report that negotiations were
sau,hg Tor the purchase OF their miue
,o.hy partly true. No definite pro-
,haMGhs have been considered, al
n" vush 'hey have been requested tor
n,s lie says they yalue their ~ me