The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-10
NORTHWEST NOTES

Wyo., was badly crushed in the mine,
end is in the hospital in serious
condition.
The coal mines of Wyoming re-
sumed operations Saturday morning,
September &c, when nearly 5000 men
went back to work. This undoubted.
~ marks the end of the strike.
Friends of Jerry Perman, the
young Nebraskan who disappeared
several days ago, are now satisfied
that he was drowned in Browns lake,
and that his body is fast in the mud.
says Rawlins dispatch.
A work train on the logging railroad
of the Chapman Logging company
was wrecked about five miles west of
ScappOose, Oregon. Five members
of repair gang which was riding on
the train were killed and eight injured.
The thirty-fourth annual convention
of the American Bankers association,
held at Denver last week. came to an
end with the election of George NJ.
Reynolds of Chicago, president, and
Lewis Il. Pierson, of New York, first
vice.president.
The third annual state fair held at
Wheatland, Wyo., despite the stormy
weather, was well attended. The fair
is now a fixture and preparations
have already been made to make the
next event even greater than the fair
just closed.
In an alteration at Rawhide. Ne.
vada, Jack J. Wall, formerly of Butte,
Mont, seriously cut NJ. DAILY, an Ana.
conda mining man, with razor. Wall
was arrested and taken out of town
on account of threats of lynching
made by Days friends.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, principal Of
the public schools at Tacoma. Wash,
for the past ten years, died at Pitts.
burg, Pa, in hospital, from paraly-
sis. Miss Kelly was en- route from
Tacoma to La Trobe, Pa, to visit a
brother when she was stricken.
A sister of NJ. II. Preston, who was
nominated for the presidency on the
Socialist ticket and is serving twenty.
five years in the state penitentiary at
Carson, Is in Reno for the purpose, II
is said of circulating a petition to be
presented to the board of pardons
when 1t meets, asking for the pardon
of Preston.
In all probability the government
will install an electric light and
power plant at its big Shoshone dam,
and furnish light and power to the
surrounding towns. The power house
will be built at Corbett, Wyo., and
power will be generated from the
water from the Corbett tunnel which
has drop OF over fifty feet.
With his arms tightly clasped about
the neck of a large buck deer, which
had died of bullet wound, the BODY
the southern part of Oregon, was
found in Olalla canyon by searching
party. Buxton had evidently wound
cd the animal and was preparing to
cut its throat when attacked.
A final settlement has been made
between the Wyoming operators and
the miners, and the papers have Deen
signed. The wage scale is practically
the same as the one in force prior to
the strike, and regulations remain vir-
tually the same. Concessions We're
made by both sides, and the Wyoming
coal controversy Is now ended.
The friends of Charles Il. Holli-
baugh have made application to Gov
ernor Brooks of Wyoming for a par
don for Hollibaugh, who was con.
vlcted at Buffalo of murder in the sec.
ond degree in March, 1901, and SEN
| fenced TO life Imprisonment. The rea-
sons for asking for Hollibaugh's par
don are not given by his friends.
At the headquarters of the Wyo.
ming and the National Wool Growers
associations in Cheyenne it is an
nounced that the fifth annual conven.
| ton of the former will be held In
| Rawlins Wyo., on Monday and Tues
| day, January IL and ~, 1903. The
national convention will be held in
/ Pocatelo, Idaho, January II to l6.
Articles Of incorporation We're filed
at Cheyenne last week for the Mon.
tana, Wyoming & Southern railway,
with capital of $5,OOO,OOO The com.
pany plans the construction OF a line
froIn Sheridan, Wyo., to Miles City,
Mont, and may also extend south
ward to the present terminus of the
Colorado a. Southern at Grin, Wyo.
A dispatch from Chicago says: Col.
Onization of the western country will
be materially retarded II the railroads
between Chicago and the Pacific coast
carry out a plan which has been adj
vanced by the executive officials.
Nearly every railroad in the Western
Passenger association has agreed to
abolish all low or reduced rates after
January l, 1909.
The joint conference of operators
and coal mine workers in Helena
reached an agreement to maintain the
present scale of wages for two years.
The operators had wanted a reduc-