The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-05
UTAH STATE NEWS

q water system in the near future.
The next Municipal League conven.
ton will be held in Sandy next Janu.
airy, that town having won over Mt
Pleasant and Manti at the Logan con.
vention.
Scott Lynn, a midshipman from Salt
Lake City, has been dismissed from
Annapolis, and his friends in Utah
have taken steps to have his case re.
considered.
Members of the Manufacturers as.
ISOLATION of Utah are making a deter.
mined effort to arrange for the re.
opening of the Provo wooden mills,
which have been idle for several
years.
An election is to be held at Price
on February Is to vote on the PROPOSE.
ton of bonding the city for $4,000 for
the purpose of erecting an electric
lighting plant and establishing a sys.
tenn.
Land owners under the new state
canal north Of Richfield have secured
the promise of the use OF enough wa.
ter from the state land board to ir.
rigate 1000 acres Of new land this
year.
While driving along Twenty-fifth
street in Ogden, buggy belonging to
George Butler was run into by a street
car and Butler thrown to the pave
ment, but he escaped with slight
bruises.
George Bridenbecker, one Of the in.
jured trainmen In the Lemay wreck
on the Southern Pacific, will not lose
his leg, as was at first supposed, 1t
having been found that the member
can be saved.
Widespread interest is being mani
tested at Murray in the proposed re-
vival of the fax seed industry. For
the past two months meetings have
been held and great deal of good
accomplished.
Property values in Juab county are
on the rise. The greatest demand APP
pears to be for dry farm lands, which
often bring as high as $50 per acre.
The country is booming agricu!turally,
and prospects for the coming spring
are unusually bright.
George Radcliffe and Charles Muir.
ply, suspected of holding up and rob
bling the conductor and motorman on
a street car in Salt Lake City, have
been placed behind the bars in Salt
Lake City. Radcliffe has made con
fession which duplicates Murphy in
the holdup.
: Whether or not it is legal for the
city to impose a license against the
butchers while other kinds OF bust
ness are exempt will be the point at
issue when the case of seventeen
butchers. arrested for failing to pay
the license for the year 1909, will come
up for hearing in ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sprague and
William Morgan have been arrested in
Salt Lake City on charge of coun.
terfeiting. The remains of counter
feiting plant was found at the Sprague
residence, while several counterfeit
coins were found in the possession of
both Morgan and Sprague.
Within few weeks the Utah Pack
ing and Provision company, which
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state few days ago, will
begin the erection of one of the most
up-to-date and modern packing plants
west of Omaha in Salt Lake City. The
company has a capital of 100000.
An outbreak of the disease known
as goitre has developed in the little
town of Freedman, nearly every fe.
male in the town suffering from the
disease, swelling of the thyroid
gland in the neck. Physicians believe
the water used by the residents of
the town Is responsible for the dis
ease.
Joe Arnone, a prominent Italian of
Pueblo and Matte b. Murray, a girl
II years of age, have been arrested in
Salt Lake City, It being charged that
Arnone had abducted the girl, who
was living with him as his wife, from
her home In Pueblo.
A few hours after being ordered
confined In the state mental hospital,
A. K. Davis, motorman employed on
the Salt Lake street railway, died in
a padded cell in the county Jail. Davis
was in street car wreck some time
ago, in which his closest friend was
killed, and worry over the affair drove
him insane.
AS the result of the verdict OF a cor.
oner's jury, William Naughton, head
brakeman of the freight train with
which a passenger train collided at
Lemay, on January II, must answer
to the district court on a charge of
criminal negligence, due to leaving
the switch open, thus causing the col
lision and the death of four men.