The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-28
UTAH STATE NEWS

Frank Hanson, former postmaster
OF Fillmore, has been acquitted of the
charge of robbing and burning the
postoffice.
The grand lodge session of Utah
Knights of Pythias was held in Salt
Lake City last week, $50 delegates
being in attendance.
On Tuesday. May II, the Eureka
volunteer fire department celebrated
It's seventeenth anniversary. The de.
partment is the pride of Eureka.
Henry c. Lamb, who has been post.
master at Wales since 1887, died May
IS after a short illness. Mr.. Lamb
war.
Claude II. Give, charged with muir.
der in the first degree for killing w
o. Wilcox at Mill Fork on the night
Of May 7, has been released from Jail
on $4,000 bail
Mrs. Celia e. Bean, aged so, while
engaged in washing windows at her
home in Salt Lake City, fell to the
ground, a distance of twelve feet, her
neck being broken.
The closed season for duck shooting
in Utah does not begin until midnight,
January /, according to a district
court decision rendered last week in
the case of Bingham man.
The annual state convention of the
Woodmen of the World convened in
Logan on May IS, delegates from all
over the state being present, parade
being held proceeding the convention.
Henri Montenas. a journalist from
Amsterdam, Holland, is passing
through Utah on his long tramp
around the world on wager of $4,000
He is to complete the trip in five
years.
With the adoption OF recommenda-
ton by Ogden's mayor to purchase a
carload of crude oil for the sprink ing
of the city streets, II is thought that
much of the present road troubles will
be eliminated in the Junction City.
The Logan boosters club had its
annual cleanup on May 10, all refuse
being gathered up, the weeds on the
side OF the walks shorn, trees trim
med, and a general cleanup made,
hundreds of citizens taking part In
the work.
Henry Jennings, one of the pioneers
OF Levan, died May Is OF heart fail.
ure. He came to Utah from Tennes-
see In 1S4S and had since resided at
spected citizen. He was a Black
Hawk Indian war veteran.
Peter Wilson, an expert dynamiter.
lies in the Ogden general hospital at
the point of death, the fingers Of both
hands blown off, his intestines per-
torated and his skull badly cut and
bruised, as the result Of powder
explosion at Lakeside.
Albert ]. Gill, book-binder of Salt
Lake, who had two fingers cut off as
the result of an accident last week,
has had the fingers sewed back on,
and all indications are that he will be
able to use them after the healing pro-
cess has been completed,
George Veliass, Greek laborer, was
literally ground to pieces by falling
from gravel train in Salt Lake City
when some newsboys threw gravel at
the train as 1t was passing, the claim
being made that small stone struck
Veliass, causing him to fall.
Two large paper balloons with
yards of flaming rags trailing in their
wake threw CONSERVATION into the
hearts of many people who took the
balloons for cometary fragments when
they appeared above the eastern hori-
Eon at Ogden on Wednesday at the
hour when 1t was reported the earth
would pass through the comets tail
When Mrs. Mat Shober of Tooe,e
missed her little son, two and one
half years old, she Immediately sought
assistance of neighbors and a search
Ing party was organized. After a few
hours hunt the baby boy was found
dead in a creek near his home.
Elmer Booth, an actor, may lose
the sight of one eye as the result
Of an accident at Ogden. The heroine
Of the play fired shot at him with a
pistol loaded with blank cartridges,
when the heavy wad from one of the
cartridges struck him just over the
right eye.
Come out and dance yourself to
+ death" was the cheerful invitation
sent out from Centerfield Monday.
The last dance on EARTH" which was
given while Halley's comet is frolick.
Ing through the skies, took place We'd
, nesday night at the Centerfield opera
house.