Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-09
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
KILLED IN A WALLACE, IDAHO, MINE.
Omaha Exposition -Debs's Social
observation-disclosures.

retired all members OF the
police force but two.
A mine operator named w. G. Floyd
was found dead In his room at Cripple
Creek. Colo. Tuesday night. An empty
5trychnine bottle found near him eX-
planned the cause of his death. Floyd
was AZ years of age and quite well to
do.
That portion OF upper Missouri river
lying II miles north of Helena, Mont,
is now dry for the first time in It's his
tory, and parties of men are prospect
ing Its bed for gold, while others are
dredging in pools. etc, for trout and
other fish.
Al Boyer. who lives at S5S east Twen-
ty-third street, Oakland. Cal, and
whose brother is Robert Boyer. we'll
known politician of that city. was
taken to the receiving hospital Sunday
afternoon and charged with insanity.
He suddenly lost his reason while In
company of some of his relatives, and
for n time they were unable to decide
what was the matter with him.
A letter from the Jaclsson's Hole
country gives the information that
permission which had been granted
residents of the district to ship out wild
game has been revoked by Gov Rich
ards. II. X. Glidden had been granted
a permit to ship fifty live elk, Margaret
Adams five head and NJ. w. Pettigrew
two head. The permits warc revoked
in compliance with petitions of the
'"enhoh fioie uui ciup'
A Wallace. Idaho. special to the
Spokane Spokesman Review says:
Thomas Loucks, miner at the Morn
ing mine, was killed In peculiar way
TINS morning. lie was standing by the
ore uhu,e, Wnen rock came uo"h'
strikihg MN IN the stomach ana knock
ms nun "saiist tne Wa,i win such Vlo-
, ,emee US 70 preak ms pack. ne was
. "'s ST. " .ne hospl'ai mere, put uieu
.Mo hours later lie leaves wire and
'"o ohiiureh'
Fully 1900 Apache Indians assembled
at San Carlos. Arlz.. have given their
Northern railway buildinp lis line
through the San Carlos reservation
rom Geronimo, us present terminus
20, .' wy esnter VI oIe ol tiie Ilcn-
1,, enppe, uis,'icts N tne bouthWest'
nv ne ,i ,aW pasgu py oohgress grahting
,.ae,,,,,a ~. way aci1ss tIle reserNatloh
Hu'.,u 'ile Iaiirpau soinpaiiy 10 op-
''''' '"e eoi'seh' vi 'he ihuiahs'
George Lord, the Oldest Mason in the
United States and probably in the
world. and also the oldest odd Fellow
III tHt country, is ue1O AT san Bprn1r-
dino Cal. the victim of a parnlytic
stroke. He was born in New York city.
June 81 1900 and first went to CaIifor-
MIA in 1919. After mining for some time
at Steep Hollow he returned to his
S eyma noi,ie' aIu iHarrieu MISS Arapelia
a., 5eto 49,, Srs =" Nu l- uIll'
Nit ~ 80 i III , .oln i't ' ,'
"N' nav e'e' '''iue peeh MS ho'''e'
The success which has been met with
by Rock Springs. Wyo., men in the
new gold diggings in the Klondike has
created considerable excitement there.
During the past week three young men,
Len Webster, Nj. p. Jorgensen and
Henry Levesque. started for the Alask-
an gold fields, and fifteen others
are arranging to start at an early day.
All of the Rock Springs men who have
gone into the new country are eN-
perienced miners and anticipate no
difficulty in making good wages.
Tho ,,,o ,,ia hr,o,, ot tho ,,,r,rg f,,.
San Francisco. has not been sold yet.
Undoubtedly there are those who would
like to purchase 1t and there are others
who would not object to coming into
possession of the yellow cube without
paying the $4,000 it is valued at. cash
down. There were rumors about the
big pavilion Sunday evening that three
Notwithstanding strangers had been
S'tI 'tSNluE tbNtAouS SidllSSS Ut Nit
100000 worth of nuggets and bricks
that are on exhibition in the long glass
cases. Later 1t was said that the three
suspects had been locked up. Still no
one offered to buy the big gold brick.
canto,r n T. IIooror ~ tho 1rritaa
c,a,aa rn,,a,,,,a sar,,,p', ra,,, st, tin,,ed
81 Son Erancisco has rono,,,ad on,,,'
,,,,ninatinn Sro,, tna treos,,,',. S a
ment to advertise for bids for "A new
revenue cutter which Is to cost 81, 900
and, which Is to do service exclusively
In the waters of the Yukon river. The
craft was ordered some time ago by
the navy department in Washington.
but 1t was not known until the appro-
priation was decided upon, just what
kind of boat would be built. The
shallow waters of the Yukon, where she
will guard American interests with a
crew of about forty men. Bids will be
advertised for at once.
r,o Iaoh ,
ovrns,,ias, .olii..ss'oh Oh me omana
~ so, nus issueu an uuuress call
~, upon sne pe"pie Vi the STATE TO as
80, ~ nv sum " sio,voV 70 ue-
.nS. '"e s uNpeh.ses VI mat states ex-
nlui. ai.e, .,eni'zlnB we expense ac-
. ., sne auuiess says ~ Is believed
\. 'ie lsBisla.ure OF 1888 shouid,an
u tne pus,hess s,n,ineht o, the state
the subscribers to this fund to the
amount above mentioned. To this end
the commission by its agents through
out the state will at an early date So
gtlhgnptntin fup 81, a