The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
UTAH STATE NEWS

crease in freight rates.
While the family we're at church the
residence of s. s. Worthington Of
Grantsville was destroyed by fire.
AS a result of an outbreak of diph-
iberia at Grantsville. the schools,
churches and amusement places haze
been closed
The factory site and real estate of
the Sanpete G. Sewer Sugar company
have been purchased by the Utah
Sugar company.
A large canning factory is to be
erected at Syracuse Junction, In the
very heart of the tomato and fruit dis
trict of Davis county.
Some one with spite against dogs
scattered poisoned meat at several
places at Lehi Junction last week and
got six dogs in one day.
Edward J. Yard. chief engineer of
the Rio Grande railroad system, died
of pneumonia at st. Marks hospital
Salt Lake City, on Saturday.
John Ripley Of st. John. Malad val
ley. Idaho, suffered the loss of his left
beg at Brigham City when he was at.
tempting to board moving train.
Salt Lake City has population Of
61,602, according to an estimate made
by the census bureau, but the citizens
NJ i'll, L.,
small.
That pneumonia is still the victor in
its number OF victims over the white
plague in Utah, is shown by the Feb
ruary bulletin Of the state board OF
health.
The skeleton Of man found at
Dugway, in the Deep Creek country,
is believed to be the remains OF Chas
Larson, who has been missing since
last June.
Grazing fees for the use of the win.
ter range on Anthro mountain in the
Uintah national forest, Utah, will be
returned. This has been decided upon
test case.
Among the sundry civil expense
bills Of the government passed last
congress was the item Of $4,000 for
the improvement OF the old Fort Crit.
:enden, Fairfield, Utah.
At Lewiston the big cattle barn OF
A. L. Hyer was wrecked by a wind
storm last Week, but his fine cattle, in
some miraculous way, escaped injury.
There was a great electrical display
during the storm.
In an opinion handed down by the
supreme court, the judgment of the
lower court Is affirmed in the case of
]. D. Skeen, appellant, vs.. Thomas Il.
Browning, chief of police of Ogden,
and the chief is permitted to retain
his position.
The Commercial club OF Monroe
held its initial meeting last week and
appointed a committee of four, con-
sisting of Lorenzo Lisonbee, Austin
Yergensen, Martin Simmonsen and
bylaws for the association.
In Mendon the house of David Lowe
was unroofed by windstorm, and
the members of the family had to
take hurried refuge in the cellar. A
few minutes later the wind snapped
the roof off the cellar and the thor
oughly terrified people fed to the
barn, but the barn was blown across
the street. No one was hurt.
While employed in the assay Office
of the Daly-West company, at Park
City, Oscar Jensen was badly burned
by acid, bottle of the liquid having
broken while 1t was being handled.
Mr.. Jensen sustained injuries about
the head shoulders and feet.
The master plumbers of Salt Lake
nave declared they will operate moth.
ing but open shops from now on, as Il
result OF the walk-out of about sixty
iourneymen plumbers, upon the re-
fusal of their employers TO raise wages
from $3.50 to $3.50 and So day.
j. c. Butler, car rapairer, of Og.
den, was struck on the head with a
sledge hammer and had his skull
caved in. He was working with u
helper, who was welding the hammer,
when It glanced from the chisel and
struck Butler in the base of the skull.
According to officials of The state
health board, the Legislation recently
enacted, authorizing inspections OF
slaughter houses was not only sorely
needed, but is woefully inadequate to
meet conditions that are described as
revolving and menace to the public
health.
David Shields, miner at the Ma
poleon & Maghera mine, in the Sierra
Madre mountains, near Ogden let q
heavy loaded tunnel car 80 over the
dump and went with II. The dump
is a precipitous cliff, and he fell with
the car forty feet sustaining Dad
hruionc