Garland Globe Subscription Rates and Terms
The Garland Globe lists Saturday publication details and subscription prices. One year in advance six months and three months options are offered with advertising rates provided on application.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists Saturday publication details and subscription prices. One year in advance six months and three months options are offered with advertising rates provided on application.
New York prosecutors contest the insanity ruling as District Attorney Jerome protests the commission’s findings. Judge Fitzgerald may confirm the report Monday and order trial continuation unless a higher court issues the writ sought to halt proceedings.
A March 2 Bitlis tremor shattered more than 300 of the 4,000 houses and seriously damaged many others in the Erezerum region. Authorities report eight deaths from collapsing walls. about 60 to 500 dollars are needed to repair each house amid aftershocks totaling twenty eight.
Coroner Van Wie sworn warrants on Thursday for the arrest of Southern Pacific employees blamed for the Colton wreck of March 28 in which twenty five were injured. The charge is manslaughter without malice. Named suspects include L. R. Alvord foreman of the switching crew J. G. Crisemeyer switch man and Clarence Warmington engineer. The complaints accuse them of causing the death of H. P. Walthers of Sacramento among the dead.
Cincinnati report says Bartholomew Cavagna former teller at First National bank was indicted for embezzling 20 000 arraigned pleaded guilty and given a six year penitentiary term all within three minutes of indictment.
Washington reports at the White House on Friday claim there is ample evidence of a movement to defeat the president's policies in the next congress and convention. A Hearst Harriman Rockefeller combine is said to have a five million dollar fund to finance an opposition campaign and to back a candidate opposed to his policies.
At Salt Lake City the first session of the 17th annual general conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints opened with the reading of the declaration of principles and President Joseph F Smith's address. Apostles Hiram Smith George A Smith D McKay and George F Richards spoke on theological themes as about 8000 members filled the tabernacle. The declaration defends tithing funds denounces misappropriation charges and outlines church teachings on scripture marriage governance and the separation of church and state.
An auditing committee in Salt Lake City has reviewed the church books and finds that all accounting is properly done with every dollar entered and disbursements under President Joseph F. Smith made economically and judiciously for the church’s interests. The management under President Smith is endorsed.
Salt Lake City reports Apostle Reed Smoot as lead speaker at the Saturday session. He cited praise for senators who supported his seat and shared his mother’s injunctions on faith, honesty, and self reliance. Other speakers included John R. Winder Joseph F. Smith and Heber J. Grant. The day supported reelecting church officers and praised trustee accounts as well kept.
In Salt Lake City on Saturday the conference unanimously sustained the present authorities of the church. President Smith read the appointments and asked for approval with a raised hand. he then invited protests, but no one raised a hand.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints wraps up its 78th general conference with an estimated 18 000 in attendance across the tabernacle assembly hall and outdoor meetings. President Joseph F. Smith led prayers for world peace and Zion. Anthon H. Lund urged strong missionary planning while Oron F Whitney stressed loyalty to church authorities. Francis M. Lyman called for properly equipped missionaries and J H Smith warned against excess worldly pleasures.
Joseph F. Smith, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, urged divine blessing for the world and for Mormons during the conference afternoon. He prayed mercy for enemies and warned of retribution for transgression, while noting Zion’s growth and future expansion beyond current boundaries.
Counselor Anthon H. Lund cited 1906 as having 142 more births in Zion than the prior year. He praised the growth of Mormon families and prayed for children to be raised in the faith and become leaders of Zion.
At Sunday services a resolution allowed President Joseph F. Smith to supply twenty tons of flour for famine relief in China. John R. Winder introduced the measure, Brigham H. Roberts seconded it. The 20 tons equals 40,000 pounds in 800 sacks of 630 pounds each.
Senator Reed Smoot speaks at a general conference asserting Mormon beliefs and inviting inquiry into the church. He notes women have signed petitions against him under misapprehension and emphasizes that a seven day religion should affect daily life, not just Sundays, urging honest investigation.
A hurricane week near Hatteras caused the Gulfport to founder forcing thirteen mariners onto the Bluecher. The rescued crew, including Captain Jaisen, endured near starvation on water soaked biscuits before safe transfer by lifeboat. Witnessed by Speaker Joseph G. Cannon and a congressional party aboard the Bluecher.
Attorney General Stead submits to Governor Deneen that Illinois may lack authority to revoke the Chicago and Alton charters against E. H. Harriman and associates for alleged manipulation. He suggests the company or individual stockholders should pursue relief, while offering to act if further investigation proves state relief possible.
Francesco P. Materi, a member of the chamber of deputies, asks the government to extend protection to Italian immigrants beyond shipboard, arguing many are exploited in unhealthy labor areas after disembarking in the United States. He notes 1906 saw 800,000 Italians emigrate, 600,000 to the United States, with 1907 expected to reach one million.
Washington D C reports say President Roosevelt is receiving many letters about a so called combination to defeat his policies in the coming campaign. The writers’ identities and exact messages are withheld but insiders say the disclosures have aroused strong feelings.
One hundred twenty American school teachers will sail for the Philippines before June 1. The first group departs aboard the Korea from San Francisco on April 23, followed by a second party on the America Maru on May 4 and a third on the Siberia May 10. Most are men, chosen for interior hardship tolerance.
Boise hosts the fifth conference of the seventh department of Episcopal churches in May with foreign representatives expected. Leaders say this gathering will be the greatest event in Idaho Episcopalian history, including churches from the Pacific islands and Alaska.
Secretary Root and Mexican Ambassador Creel pursue moral suasion to halt Central American fighting. Conferences at the state department discuss a future dispute settlement framework with Nicaragua urged to join or face isolation. Expected rapid developments could bring peace or lead to broader war among Nicaragua and the four other states.
The Red Cross warns China faces unparalleled famine severity with weeks to relief. Donations to the National Red Cross in Washington and to the Christian Herald in New York are aiding relief, but millions still need food as hundreds of thousands may die without immediate help.
The international policy-holders' committee accuses the insurance code violations by firms in the officer election and criticizes the department of insurance for unfair supervision. It says watch ers and translators protected policy-holders opposed to the old managements, but inspectors’ rulings were consistently against them and they withdraw observers.
In Odessa municipal elections the Union of True Russian People won a sweeping victory. Of 72 council seats, 60 are held by the union, replacing the previous council seen as a bulwark against anti Jewish disorders. Jews fear renewed outrages under the new majority.
Bodies of Ernest Shaller 40 Buckley Nels Brown 28 Seattle and Albert Preasting 15 Shoshomish county found in cabin ruins in Glaver Mining basin about 100 miles from Tacoma. Cabin crushed by avalanche or hurricane. deaths believed to have occurred late December. The trio went in with provisions to work for a mining company.
The steamer Virginia reached port from Kingston Jamaica on Saturday with seven crew injured and others exhausted after a sixty hour storm off Hatteras. The voyage began Tuesday and the crew battled the sea from then until Thursday as winds hit sixty miles per hour and six waterspouts were seen from the bridge.
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