The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-26
UTAH STATE NEWS

lighting plant as soon as the same
may be built, the citizens having
voted bonds for that purpose.
For burgarizing a Denver & Rio
Grande box car of merchandise, G..
Lyle, former telegraph operator at
Mounds, has been sentenced to two
years Imprisonment.
The fish hatchery in South fork,
Provo canyon, Is in successful opera
ton. One million rainbow trout eggs
received lately have been Matched and
the business promise to be very sue
cessful
The annual convention of the State
Horticultural society, held In Salt
Lake City on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, was well attended, questions of
interest to fruit growers of the state
being discussed.
The holding of a state convention
for county auditors, assessors and
treasurers for the last part of May
and first of June has been decided
upon by the state auditor, the dates
to be announced later
An appropriation of about $4,000
for the installation of block signals on
the Southern Pacific division west of
the lake has been made by William
II. Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line,
and the work will be undertaken at
once.
George Johnston, who committed
suicide by leaping from the Luna
thnotrn In, Col I oil h. 10
of February s. and the unidentified
man who took poison January 20,
were buried Wednesday in potter's
field.
Mary Knoll, widow of the late
Rudolph A. Knoll, one of the victims
OF the disastrous wreck on the South
ern Pacific at Lemay. January II, will
receive $4,000 from the railroad COM
pany in full settlement of her claims
for damages.
A matter that Is creating great
deal of interest in Tooele at present
is the building and maintaining Car.
negie library. Some time ago Mr..
Carnegie donated $4,000 to Tooele for
that purpose and $500 has been
raised by special tax.
Dominica Albanese was sentenced to
serve five years at hard labor in the
state prison by Judge Lewis at Salt
Lake on Wednesday for assault with
razor upon his sweetheart, Rosa
Paula, last July. The girl was badly
cut about the face. but recovered.
Brigham City was successful in its
effort to land the horticultural con-
vention for 1911 The famous fruit
growing center in the northern part
of the state received more votes than
Provo, which was also candidate.
The vote resulted; Brigham City, e.;
Provo, SO.
At meeting of the Utah conserva.
ton commission held in Salt Lake
City, plans were discussed for getting
out new map of the state, To be used
as part of the next report of the
commission. 1t is proposed to make
the map far more complete than any
heretofore attempted.
According TO William II. Rowe, one
of the largest fruit growers in Utah,
record-breaking crop will be regis
tered this year throughout the state
Despite the cold weather during the
winter, no damage has been done to
the fruit, and indications point to-
ward successful season.
A. r. Hunt was severely injured at
Collinston, when bobsled, in which
he was driving, was struck by an
Oregon Short Line fast mail train
Mr.. Hunt was just in the act of driv-
ing over crossing near the town
when the train struck him. His
horses We're instantly allied
John II, Redd has received notifica-
ton from Washington, that he has
been awarded the contract for four
years for carrying the mails from
Price to Emery, Emery county. seven
times week. The contract begins
July /, 1910, and runs for four years.
Utah's uru.t crop for 1910 will be
marketed through the Utah Fruit Eek.
change, organized last year, and all of
the crop sold in carload lots by nine
o. the eleven truitgrowers' associa.
tons in the state will be marketed
through the IIoneer Fruit company of
California.
With freedom almost within their
grasp, seventy.two prisoners confined
In the county Jail in Salt Lake City
missed liberty by the barest margin
Sunday night, owing to the vigilance
of the sheriff and his deputies The
attempted break was one OF the bold
est In the history of Utah prisons.
The Retail Clerks association OF