Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-02
NEWS OF THE WEST.
A Carpenter Run Over and Killed By q
Railroad Train.
REFINERY FOR STOCKTON, CAL.


A sugar refinery I, proposed for
Stockton, Gal, to coat about $40, 900. II
will use sugar cane Instead Of bosts,
while sngsgsd In cleaning out well
for l.. w. White on Saturday. at Nor.
gar, Colo, u cavtd IN, tufying Fred
Ghuf forty feet under ground.
The potato acreage Of Yakima ooun.
~, wash, II ostiu atsu At 0. 900 acres.
aud will average 200 bushelr, or siK
tons, 10 the acfe, making l,2un,Ou0
bushels. At fi5 per ton, or s0i Ter
acre, there 10, In round numbers, $500.
900 TOT the crop.
work IL progressing rapidly on the
rolling mill plant nj LaKevisw, WASH.
Tho foundations Tor the plant arr
nearly completed, aud plenty oi water
has been found at q depth Of twenty
feet. The company IL capitalized OF
100000, and will employ about 800
men.
Matt fsakarl was killed I'm the Car.
bon, " y0., coal mine last Friday. lie
was IN the mine preparing coal 10 h.
loaded the next day, and had hf,d
shot and thought that all the coal had
come down. lie went W where the
shot was fred and large lumD of coal
iell from above aud killed him IN.
HiaDtly.
Moses Hall, n carpenter, who Tor the
pact two yrnrs has been doing odu Jobs
around SholtonS hotel, NJ HAvfe,
MOntsna, was run over there few
days ago by westbound passenger train
No. 10. His body was cut 10 two. Il
II supposed that he hHd bsrn drinking,
auj, wandering down 10 the track.
had lain down TO sleep. Hall was
about Ss years Of age.
A young man named Shields, who
was playing right field IN the game
between tue CIT Edge club anu ths
State Printing OfiiCS club, In Sacrs-
mento, was knocked feufelets by a
ball thrown by the pitcher, which
struck him on tho head. Blood guShed
from his ears, mouth aud nose. and II
was long time before he fegainod
consciousness.
James ". Johnton, or Jimmy" ~
he was Familiarity known, hiss just died
NJ the hospital, Gays the Laramie,
Wyo., boomerang, from the effects oil
two nighls' tIposufe on the hills. DE.
cshsod was % yoars OF age and born iu
lfriand. lie was member OF the q.
A. r., having served IN company |,
Third United States cavalry, from
September, 1858 to 1866.
The avctsge pay Of tho engineers on
the sixih district " the Union Pacific,
Gays the Laramie Rcpub1cdn, for
August Il computed TO be $3.50 each,
although number OF them drew over
5000. In ole instance over 1890 was
uAwn by nm ambitious knight Of the
throttle. which means that the Ell.
Rineer Ia question got In no less than
thiriy.nve days during the mouth,
estimating his pay At 81 per day.
The Mountain Homr (Idaho) Rspu5
lean sayt; Richard Bonham, " Owy-
hss county, Il In town this week, show.
Ing some nue. specimens from the rich
strike he recently made on Quicksilver
mountain. He took some " the rock
TO Boise u short time ago and Il at
sayed $685. Of gold TO tue ton. Nit.
Benham thlnki he has got a property
tnAt Will prove NJ great bonauzs ~
any Of the mines at DsLamar or silver
CITY.
Fred Walker, ]. II. CaldsthsAd,
George Boomer, NJ. Is, Dye and l.. T..
BAttO members oithr A. II. o., have
been sentenced 10 jail Tor thirty days
ana nned 500 eaoh by Judge Knowlss
OF the court at Butte, Mont, for con.
tempt They were prominent PARTED.
pants In the recent strike. Cnldvt-
head 10 president of this local A. II. u,
And 10 POpulist candidate for the
state senate. Thirteen other defend
ants were discharged for lack CT evil
dSnoV.
The Paris ud.ho) Post Gays Of the