The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
UTAH STATE NEWS

Lake City on October IL last, has
been found guilty by jury.
]. II. Keefe of Garfield had his right
foot caught in the machinery at the
mill and crushed to such an extent
that amputation was necessary.
A ban has been placed on four
clubs organized by negroes in Salt
Lake City, the chief of police having
ordered that the clubs be closed.
A coroner's jury will investigate the
death OF Martin Cahill, a Rio Grande
section foreman, who died in convul-
sions at Ogden, after eating a can
OF sardines.
Hugh A. McMillin, census supervi.
sor expects within the next week to
be able to announce the selection of
enumerators for the work which will
begin on April Is.
While adjusting machinery in the
new Rex mill at Gold Circle, Nevada,
G.. Lee ellison of Salt Lake City was
caught in belt and received injuries
from which death resulted.
Samuel Verb, aged TO- was serious
ly injured when giant cap which he
had found on the street in Salt Lake
City exploded, after he had touched
a match to the cap to make it fizz.'
A verdict of not guilty was rem
dered in the Dolly Dimples" case at
Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Curry,
the defendants, were accused of
swindling an ogden newspaper in a
circulation contest
The county physician of Cache
county has made application to the
county commissioners to contribute
$500 to a fund to be raised for pro-
viding means for the proper care Of
INDECENT school children.
A siege of weather far above the
average for summer has been expert
enced at hex, Millard county, and
the people there are praying for rain.
Wheat is growing about an inch a
day, but rain is badly needed.
Losing his balance while walking
across narrow ledge on a building
under construction in ogden, John
Sanborn. a carpenter, fell to the
ground, distance of twenty-five feet,
fracturing his left ankle and badly
spraining his right leg.
Mrs. Marion c. Gordon, one of the
pioneers of Murray, is dead as the
result of burns which she received
while in the act of burning rubbish,
her dress catching fire from the burn
ing rubbish pie. Mrs. Gordon was
rs years of age and came to Utah in
lS4S
An epidemic OF scarlet fever Is
threatened at North Ogden, where
five families have been placed under
quarantine to prevent a spread of the
disease. There are said to be ten
cases in the little town, all of which
are confined to the families under
quarantine.
A petition which has been circulat
ed in Mount Pleasant recently asking
the city council to pass an ordinance
strictly prohibiting the sale or dis
pensing in any way of Intoxicating
liquors, has been presented to the
council, with the names Of 700 adult
signers attached.
Edward Boyer, II years Of age, and
an employe of the International Smelt'
er company at Tooele, met death by
being caught in the crushing wheels
OF a planer in the companys mill.
He had been in the employ of the
smelter company but three weeks and
his home was in anaconda, Mont.
Despite the firm stand taken by the
recently organized Beet Growers
union of Weber county, the Amalga
mated Sugar company reports that
fully 1000 acres of beet land have
been contracted for within the week
This will be sufficient, 1t Is claimed
TO break the backbone OF the threat
ened boycott.
Catching the striking spirit now
rampant throughout the railroad
world, several hundred Greek labor
ers, employed at the Union depot II
Ogden, went on a strike, demanding
81 per day for 10 hours work. Diplo
macy on the part of the railroad of
ficials sent the foreigners back Il
work
The new map of Utah, soon to b.
issued by the Utah conservation com
mission, will be four and half b!
six feet In dimension, and 1t is be
hsved that 1t will be the most com
plete map Of any state in the union
Small copies of the map will be print
ed and attached to the next report o
the commission.
The existence OF smallpox at tn,
city jail in Ogden is having a goo,
effect on the morals of the city, &C
cording to the judge of police court