The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
NORTHW EST NOTES

Out HIS DTdInS NO cause IL hSslSneu
FOR the act.
Chris Choening, blacksmith, for.
merly of Greenwood Ia and Missoula.
Mont, shot and killed himself In a
hotel at Seattle. kneeling before
mirror.
Miss May Cruise, daughter Of mil
lionaire Helena banker and Henry M,
Rae, state senator from Fergus coun-
ty, were married in Denver last week.
| creating great surprise in social cir
Giles of Helena.
Holding that under the ruling in the
Spokane case they are being forced to
the wall, Montana jobbers have filed
protest with the state railroad com.
mission, and a public hearing is ex-
pected thereon soon.
Ed Sylvester, convicted in a Butte
court of aiding and abetting in the
violation of the anti-pool room law. he
having been engaged as marker
upon the blackboard of racing results
as given by the ticker, has been fined
$500.
The principal feature Of the second
days session Of the State Federation
| CT Women's clubs, at Great Falls,
Mont, was particularly lucid and in
teresting address on the fight against
tuberculosis by DR.. Witherspoon, of
Butte.
John William, beet worker, EN-
ployed west of Billings, Mont, was in.
stantly killed. and his wife fatally in
| iured, when Northern Pacific train
crashed into a wagon in which they
with their son, Jacob, and Fred HUT
were riding.
| George Miller, a railroad contractor
narrowly escaped death at Helena,
Mont, while walking in his sleep. He
fell two stories from his apartments
in the Majestic hotel to az storeroom
below, sustaining injuries that will
cripple him for life.
r. r. Bonall, &c years of age, was
| drowned in the Grand river at Pail
SADIE, Colo. Bonall, with several COM
panions, was attempting to stem the
high water of the river by stopping a
leak in the dyke with sand bag,
when he tumbled in.
The youngsters of Ely, Nevada, are
kept busy these days scraping the dirt
under the sidewalks which are being
| o.. u -, SJu' rGit ICGhlng
money dropped through the cracks.
Quite a few of them have been well
repaid for their labors.
A Great Northern passenger train
went into the ditch near Ural, Mont,
one day last week, wrecking a num-
Der of coaches and injuring thirty
passengers, but no one was killed. "A
landslide caused by the heavy rains
was the cause of the accident.
The state board of railroad com
m.ssioners nave issued an order call.
ing a public hearing to be had at
Billings July 8, for the purpose of con.
sidering freight rates on packing
house products and fresh meats from
that city to all Montana roiats.
While attempting to crawl under a
freight train at Rawlins, Wyo., in.
stead of walking around the train
George Sjolin, machinist's helper
had one Of his legs crushed and is in
precarious condition, the train start.
ing up while he was between the cars.
The Penwell Ranch company's
Meagher county, Montana, sheep prop
erty has been purchased by an Iii.
nois syndicate for 100000. The com.
pany was organized about year ago
to take over the property, but settlers
came in so fast that the sheep range
was curtalled, virtually lorc a., a..
OF business.
While considering a wine case In
Butte, Judge MCGOWAN declared that
pie who wish to keep'the wine rooms
going and want lenient sentences for
women arrested in these dives. He
scored the county officials, who, he
said are making a bluff about enforc
ing the laws.
Byron Nelson and Mex Stillwell
were murdered in their saloon at Lee
land, Nevada, Nelson being stabbed
in the neck with a stilleto, and Still
well in the back. The authorities suS
pect three Mexicans, who had been
loafing about the saloon the previous
night.
A logging train of the Metropolitan
Logging company, near Eureka, Cal.
ran away on a steep grade and off OF
bridge eighty feet high. The entire
train crew of four men were buried
under a mass of huge redwood logs
and wrecked cars, and were instantly
killed.
Charles Pretz, at Billings Mont. as