The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04
UTAH STATE NEWS

James SABINE, who had been resi-
dent of Salt Lake since 1868, is dead
at the age of 80.
A Salt Lake resident, convicted of
beating his wife, has been sentenced
to six months at hard labor.
j. Albert Mcclellan, at one time In
the newspaper business at Payson,
died at his home in Salt Lake on Jan
uary "a.
Frank White. who admitted stealing
three pipes from a show window in
Ogden, has been sentenced to one
year in prison.
Revenue officers raided an opium
den in Salt Lake and found $1,000
worth of opium which had been SNUG
gled into the country.
Provo will have a new directory
soon. The book is now in the hands
of the printer. The directory will con-
tain 4763 individual names.
II is the intention of persons at Muir
ray, with the assistance of the Com
mercial club there, to erect an artific-
lal plant within the next two months.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 will be
spent by the Live Stock Remedy COM
pany in Salt Lake City within the
next two or three months for the es-
tablishment of branch factory.
The sum of $32,O43 paid into the
state treasury as the income tax on
the estate of the la,e Mrs. Mary
Judge is said to be the largest amount
ever paid to the state on inheritance
tax.
At the point of a revolver, Mrs. A.
l.. Porter of Ogden was compelled to
cook breakfast for a bold, grimy
tramp, who invaded the Porter home
when none of the men folks were
around.
The enterprising citizens of Tooele
have launched a movement for an
aviation meet, 1t being the intention
10 secure as attractions the famous
hviators who will appear in Salt Lake
next month.
Frank Shea, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, became so in
sane that he was unable to plead
when summoned into court in Bling.
ham, and later attempted to hang
himself In his cell.
Victor L. Madsen, editor of the
Brigham City News, while eating oy.
sters found a genuine pearl in one
Of the oysters. The stone was of I'M
usual size and perfectly shaped, but
had been ruined in the cooking.
Herman p. Nelson, one of the pio-
leer residents of Ephraim, sue
cumbed to old age and general de-
bility, on the 25th, after an illness Of
only n few days. Mr.. Nelson was
born in Denmark eighty years ago.
Thomas O'Dell and William Lewis,
the two men arrested at Ogden on the
charge of participation in the Union
Pacific hold-up at Reese, have been
released from custody, the evidence
against the men being insufficient
If satisfactory arrangements can be
made with the residents of Plain City,
the Utah Independent Telephone com.
pany will enter that section of Weber
county, which is one of the richest
agricultural districts in northern Utah.
The fifth annual convention of the
State Municipal league was held in
Sandy on Thursday and Friday last.
In addition to the executives of cities,
many county commissioners and
prominent men of the state were pres
ent.
The grand jury at Provo has re-
ported that 1t finds not only that the
retail grocers and butchers of Utah
county are in a combine and that the
lumbermen operate trust, but II
cites evidence to show that the lum-
Der dealers of Salt Lake are in a
similar pool.
An amendment has been added TO
the Indian appropriation bill authoriG-
ing the construction of a bridge
across the Duchesne river and one
across the Strawberry river at or near
Theodore, at limit of cost for both
of $4,000
Postmaster Peter Martin of Park
City is dead from nervous prostration,
brought on by rheumatism, from
which he had suffered for two years.
Martin was prominent in politics,
served as county assessor for three
terms from 1900 to 1906, and was APP
pointed postmaster in 1906.
At the banquet given in Salt Lake
City by the Utah branch of the Am
erican Mining congress in honor of
John Dern, president of the congress,
and other general officers, speakers
went on record as squarely opposed
TO the conservation policy now being
considered by the government.
The Provo Commercial club has
gone on record in favor of San Fran
sisco as the place for the Panama