Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
An Amusing Instance Of How 'LOYa
Laughs at LOCkSmithS."
ANEARSrsrpLEA FOR clss nIrE.
Sad Drowning Of a child In Box Elder
Couniy,-A Travelling Agents
P,ccadlllos, Etc.


promise OF n bountiful harvcst II good,
Gays the Rocky Mountain d0ricu'tw-
ist.
On Friday vening n class Of eight
young ladies' Of the San Diego high
school, the fret to graduate eince the
school was established, were given
Diplomas.
Another carload Of fruit for the
Worlds Fair exhibit has been shipped
from San Diego. 1t consisted OF a hne
assortment Of oranges and lemons OF
the choicest varieties.
In anticipation Of high prices being
demanded lor lemons Ia the Esat dur.
Ing the hot summer months, the San
Diego Lard and Town company has
been quietly buying ny the crop In
Chula Vista and 5weetwater.
Poucha Hot Bprings, located near
Snllda, on the San Juan branch Of the
Rio IGpnde, have been prepared for
large aud increased number Of
visitors during the season. The waters
Of these springs are noted Tor their
medical qualities.
The first load Of piliug timber to be
used In the construction OF the
Florence aud Cripple Creek railroad
bridge, which Is TO span the
Arknnsns river at Florence, Colo,
arrived In Florence on Friday. AS soon
NJ the piliug and other timbors eau
be placed upon tue ground the work
Of constructing tho bridge viii be
started.
Water Commissioner Fred w. Hal.
bOuer has lust returned from trip 10
Plateau valley, Colo, aud says things
are very much strained IN that ooun-
Try. The sheep have eaten every blade
Of grass aud vegetation n every char
acter, and the wind faises now great
clouds Of dust. The cattlemou nave
great cause Of dissRtisiaotion A Though
the Plateau valley Ia not large, there
was sufficient grazing for the cattle Of
tho settlers. Now their grazing range
IL ruined, End by people who neither
help the country nor settle In II, nor
pay any tsxce.
japanese residents OF San Francisco
announce their Intention Of protesting
against the resolution adopted by the
board Of education, providing that
hereafter children OF the japanese
race must attend the school known NJ
the Chinese school. A written pro-
test IL 10 DO presented 10 the board Of
education. IL will be- signed by repre-.
sentatives Of the JnTanesc Young
Mems Christian association, the Jap.
anese Gospel society, the japanese
consul and Il number OF clergymen,
educators aud business men Interested
IN the welfare and education OF Jap.
ancso.
Charles Sewers, who n few mouths
ago was yErdmaster In the Midland
yards at Leadvllle, Colo, tried 10 com.
nit suicide on Friday afternoon ly
taking morphine. He has been working
at Busk, aud going to Leadville went
through all his money rapidly by dissi.
patton. A year ago ne married but he
did not live happily ami left his wife.
They have been trying 10 effect u re-
Cancellation lately. This and the fact
that his money was all gone and Is
watch pawnod, In supposed TO DO the
cause. A box containing four more
doses Of morphine was found In his
pocket. 1t IL thought he will recover.
Quite = sir has been cnused ia
MAlai City and 81. John, says the
Btig ham City BuOiCr, over the
drowning Of the three.yesr-old sou Of
George aud Sarah Ann Tovty, form.
vrly Of Brigham and Willard. The
little fellow followed two elder broth ere
out to call their father 10 dinner. He
II supposed 10 have wandered away
and fallen of the bridge into the
stream that runs from Malad to 81.
John. The child was soon N Hed and
diligent search was made up and down
the big ditch. WIN. Jones, son OF
John Jones OF Callsfort, found the boy
further down the stream, sittlng up by
the dam-dead.
Although right at their doora, but
few citizens OF Denver have any idea
Of the magnitude OF the big Castle
wood dam, which confines sufficient
water 10 irrigate 100000 acres OF land,
states tire Denver News. This enter.
prise, backed almost entirely by East.
ern capital, was begun late In the fall
OF 1889. With water from the main
branch Of Cherry creek, basin G85
feet long, 90 feet Wide and 40 feet deep
IL nlled not less than three times
year. over 10000 has been expended
on this gigantic enterprise. ana some
lueh OF the un eTtaking can be- had by
mention OF the fact that the stone
hnNN hhllhiilk Aht tAtttQh tnNI
used In the state capitol building slx
times over.
John Il. Barlow, late proprietor Of
the Grand junction Star and one OF
the old timers OF Colorado,ls registered
1t the Columbia at Denver. "ff there
Ia one thing Ia which | am deeply
Interested Just now," said he, at Is In
The fate Of Cas- Hite. | believe Cass
Itile 10 be ono CT the best men In this
western country, and II IL shame that
tuch man should be confined IN the
genitentiary. Hito has thousands OF
friends In Utah, Colorado and other
parts OF the West who would be glad
70 Sign petition for his FULL pardon.
The Judge who passed sentence and
the entire Jury would sign such q
paper II somebody Will take the
initiative the friends Of Hite Ia varlous
localities viii follow and great
petition could he forwarded to the
proper authorities. The movement
should DO started without further de-
lay.o
Last March J. II. Eagan, special
agent for the TTRvelers' Iuaurnnce
Company Of HaTtford, Conn, for The
Territory Of New Mexico, arrived in
Albuquerque, N. NJ, with his wife,
ana his dishonesty has Just CONS to
light. He has secured thousands of
dollars from tho Mexican inrmers and
ttookmen u the Rio Graude valley. in
ms and the southern counties. ffom