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Show UTAH STATE NEWS October 15 will bo Utnh tiny nt tlio Jiimt'Btown exposition, A grnnd Jury will bo willed In Hult Lake City on October 0, to InventlBiito tho nlleged food trust. Halt l.nl.o now iiiih 11 itfti factory, tbo only factory went of AWon. Ohio. Hint. niannriiclnroM foiiutiiln pciik. A Salt Lake coiicein In now Import-Iiir Import-Iiir Knn huh butter Into tbo capital city, nnd ROllliiK the bet cifiiinery grade for :l( centH a pound. The tdmiii battle foimbt by the O. A. II veteraiiH at Ogden IiihI week wits a Ki-and hiiccchh. veteraiiH from all over tin- Htnie takliiK part. The Standard Oil company In to havo a rival In tho Utah Held, accord-Iiik accord-Iiik ' I he latoHt report h, it new company com-pany now boliiK In the proccHH or formation. for-mation. John .1. Holland, a miner, met In-Mint In-Mint death while, at work In a Park City mine. 11 maun of loosened rock falllnK upon him, erunbltiK him beneath be-neath It. Walter Clark, a trainman, and Paul .losrln, an AUHtrlan. were Hovorely burned by the explosion r a c,iuuitlty of copper nt tho Amerlcun Smelling it Helloing company'B plant. John McVlekei the pioneer Halt Lake nasayer, fnitn whow ollko the ores from Utnh's IliHt miner, were ntt Kitycd, died In Salt Lake City on the 27th, after a brief IIIuohh. Friend Stone, a former resident of Ogden, ww. accldentnlly killed at Hono, Novadn. IiirI week, IiIh revolver falling from the holHter and exploding, explod-ing, tho bullet piiHslug through hist abdomen. ab-domen. It has been rumored that tho Schwarzschlld & Siilxbtirgcr company, which luiR largo packing establishments establish-ments In Chicago and KiinsnH City, Is conRlderlng tho placing of an extensive exten-sive plant In Salt Lako City. Chief of Police Sheets of Salt 1-nko City must stand trial on a chargo of nccoptlng a hrlbo of $1,800 from tho alleged McWhlrter bunko men. as a ivmilt of a decision rendered ren-dered by Judge Morse last week. The registration ut the Stnto University Uni-versity hits reached 721). Of this number num-ber 48H nro college students, making the largest registration of college students In the history of the school. Tho number of preparatory students Is 27.1. rtobcrt S. Campbell, formerly general gen-eral manager of the Utnh Light & Hallway compnny, who attempted to end his life at Lognn several weoks ngo with a razor, whllo temporarily demented, hns completely recovered from his Injuries. Alex Agoudot was accldentnlly shot whllo hunting for Rome cattle near Ogden. Agondet carried n shotgun In his hand and whllo running fell over it stone. The gun wns discharged nnd tho shot lodged In his wrist nnd thigh, inflicting painful wounds. Daniel McCullum, who wits Bent to the state mental hospital from Provo Inst week, wns apparently driven In-snno In-snno by tho npparatlon of a dead friend. McCullum clnlmcd that his friend, who was killed some tlmo ngo, wns constantly by his sldo. Attornoy General M. A. llrecden gives his opinion that under the stnto law a county officer cannot be paid by the county of which ho is an officer of-ficer nnythlng for his services In excess ex-cess of Jho snlnry prescribed by law nnd allowed by tho county commissioners. commis-sioners. Park City people nro beginning to complain nbout tho prices being chnrged for foods. Until the recont stirring up In Snlt Lake prieos In l'ark City were lower than elsewhere, but now, It Is clnlmcd, tho prices are being be-ing raised, Oeorgo Ileesley, a miner, fell 100 fcot down n Park City mine, head first and his faco and bond aro cut and brulBed, the lower jnwbono Is broken, and his back Injured. Dees-ley Dees-ley wbb working by himself and wns not found until tho morning shift wont to work. The protest of Ogden against tho screeching graphophones that mnko din In tho nickel thentivs of tho city was formnlly presented ut tho council meeting last week, when Councilman Dickson Introduced a resolution to direct tbo chief of police to ubnto tcm nB nuisances, Tho Escnlante valloy, from Mllford to Motlona, Is receiving eonsldeiTtblo attention Just now' ns to tho agricultural agricul-tural possibilities of the desert. Exports Ex-ports In tho employ of California capitalists cap-italists havo been haunting tho desort oxpnnso recently, Investigating Irrigating Irri-gating possibilities. Tho Lohl Mercantile compnny mndti nn assignment last week to the Utnh Credit Men's association. The reason given for this is the Inability of the concorn to pay Its debts. As far ns ran be learned, tho liabilities nr.o about $ir,000, and nro JiiBt njiout covered cov-ered by the assets. A defectlvo electric light who caused a destructive Mro at (Inrlnnd, somo of the occupants of the burned buildings barely escaping with their lives, nnd tho entlro business portion of tho town being endangered for n time. Tho loss will amount to between be-tween $.1,000 nnd $1,000. N. L. Chilstensen of Kedmond. who drives tho mail rig, was nearly killed a fow days ago by ludng, thrown from his rig In n runaway. Ho was rendered ren-dered uncoiiBclous for three hours, nnd for nwhllo It was thought ho wns dead. A grand child was with him and was also badly Injurod. Whllo loading his wagon In n gravel pit on tho sldo of a mountain near Provo, David Strong was caught bo-, nenth the mass of gravel and badly Injured. It required thirty minutes work on thu part of a number of his companions before ho was liberated from his perilous position. |
