The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
UTAH STATE NEWS

| Will HOlu Intll bldbO tOhfOhhiOh III
Park City on May 5.
A free employment agency has been
established by the Volunteers of
America in Salt Lake City.
The senate has confirmed the NOM
nation of Jacob Greenewald as sur.
veyor of customs at Salt Lake.
War against the liquor traffic has
been inaugurated at Ephraim, there
being a strong sentiment in that town
for prohibition.
One hundred and fifty thousand
sheep will be sheared at the Milford
corrals this season, and 100 men are
now at work on the job.
Work has begun on the Oregon
Short Line depot in Salt Lake City,
and It is expected the building Will
be completed within the year.
The S-year-old son of William Davis
of Logan was run over by a heavily
loaded wagon ana so badly injured
that he died twelve hours later.
Oral Hanson OF Ephraim was kick.
ed in the head by horse one day
last week, being rendered unconscious
for some time, but is not dangerously
| injured
A robber who entered the room OF
James Hale in Ogden, got away with
$14 but, fortunately for Hale, over
looked $500 in greenbacks which was
under the pillow.
Governor Cutler has issued pro-
clamatlon asking the churches
| throughout the state to hold peace
meetings on May II, commemorative
of the first peace conference at The
Hague.
| Il. s. Fowler, a Salt Lake hack driv-
er, has recently received the informa-
ton that he is the joint heir to a
fortune of close to half a million dol.
lars, composed largely of farm lands
in Illinois.
The senate has confirmed the APP
pointment of William Glasmann as
| postmaster at Ogden. The request to
have action withheld, made by Sena-
tor Burrows, was withdrawn and con-
| firmation followed.
The schools of Mendon, Cache
county, which have been closed for
some time because of the prevalence
OF smallpox, and those of Hyde Park,
closed because of an epidemic of
measles, have been reopened.
The thirty-fourth annual session OF
the grand lodge of Utah Of the ]. o. o,
| f., held in Salt Lake City last week,
was the greatest from the point of
attendance and enthusiasm in the
| history of the order in this state.
In short time the long-distance
duplex telephone and telegraph line
between Ogden and Omaha will be
| completed. When the line Is finished
| II will be possible to send four tele'
graph messages and use II by tele
phone at the same time.
The body Of a man who had evi
! IDENTIFY met death while endeavorinG
to steal a ride on a train was picked
up near Peru station one day last
week and taken to Ogden. The UNI
fortunate man is believed TO be John
| Griffin of San Francisco.
Hereafter the State Normal school
will be known as the school OF edu
cation and degrees of A. b. and b. s
will be given on the completion OF the
senior course, this decision being
reached at a meeting of the faculty
of the university held last week.
Ira. ID. Wines, a patriotic citizen oil
Lehi, has donated an entire block tc
the city which will be made into a
public mark The CITY will commence
Tho haanttsyiro ~ t,a nronorty =,
once, II being the intention TO make OF
1t one of the finest public parks in the
state
The town OF Milford is soon to be
supplied with electric power and light
by the Beaver Power company. which
has asked for n franchise The com
,o,,,,a ,,o,,,o,. H., a.. 90, en- poo,,o,
river. and II ALREADY supplies the
Newhouse mining district with power
and light.