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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms and advertising rates with text showing Garlands weekly issue details. Editor and Manager J A Wixom appears in the faded notice, outlining pricing in a historical local newspaper brief.
The Haywood trial has cost Canyon and Ada counties substantial sums with totals surpassing $160,000 for defense expenses and over $20,000 for county costs. Juror pay, bailiffs, and state witness fees have driven up the expense, with jury housing and meals adding to the bill as the case moved from May to July.
Berlin reports a purported treaty between Russia and Japan requiring twenty four hours notice before starting warlike activity by either side, including reserves, and applying to solo or allied warfare. The notice agreement is said to follow the Ports eu treaty timing.
William J. Haywood, defendant in a conspiracy and murder case, is freed by a Idaho jury after a long deliberation. The verdict ended a trial that drew in Gov. Gooding, Judge Wood, Clarence Darrow, and others, with Haywood thanking the jurors and expressing gratitude to supporters nationwide. Orchard, Moyer, and Pettibone face continued prosecution.
Eli Paso Texas publisher Lelevier and his son Yeven Lelevier were arrested in Douglas on a larceny charge alleged by the Mexican government and extradition request. Lelevier denies any guilt and accuses Mexican Consul Maga of fabricating the case related to Sarabia’s disappearance. they were jailed in Nogales.
San Francisco jury could not agree in the case of Louie Glans, VP and GM of Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph, accused of bribing Chas A Boxton to withhold a franchise from a rival. The panel stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal before being discharged at 4:30 Sunday afternoon.
Morris Hillquit a prominent socialist said Haywood could be the Socialist Party presidential candidate in 1908 after his Boise murder acquittal. Hillquit noted Haywood may appear in New York next week for a demonstration title honor.
Sunday crowds packed the streets of Butte for a large parade led by the Miners Union and the H. and M. band. Banners proclaimed Victory Murrah for Haywood and We are the undeniable citizens as banners dotted the column. The text notes apathy ahead of the first Philippine general election on July 60 with an estimated voter register under 60,000.
Birmingham leader Joseph F. John Hop expected as Pettus successor after Bankhead wins most votes for earlier Senate vacancy. Governor Tohndt named for remaining vacancy as legislature prepares to elect the next senator to fill Bons Morgan’s seat.
General Porter expresses preference for Roosevelt’s modern approach over Marcy’s older arguments while addressing the neutral states committee. Admiral Sperry outlines U S opposition to Britain’s contraband abolition. The debate signals strains in Anglo American ties as Germany grows closer to the United States.
Soldiers of the Coe Soeminovsky regiment refused to take part in maneuvers during a review by Emperor Nicholas near Krasnogorsk on Wednesday. They demanded General Reiman be relieved, accusing his successor General Min of harsh actions after Min’s assassination in Peterhof last August. The regiment was dismissed from parade and barracks searched as illegible literature was found. four soldiers were placed in arrest. Authorities seek to keep the matter quiet amid disaffection in nearby units. General Reiman had just resumed command after fleeing Alexandria following Min’s assassination.
A gasoline launch capsized in a storm at Bunnyside Toronto on Thursday night. Of ten men aboard only one reached shore. Three bodies were later recovered ashore. The drowned are Joseph Irvine Jack Irvine Walter Dundin Frank Kyle Glen Daly Frank Daly D Noraghan Gordon Lores Budge Miller, all from Toronto Junction.
Neveland O E R Buckley a hotel clerk and George Elliott an actor from New York City were taken from the top of the Twentieth Century Limited train at Buffalo after the train arrived. They were unconscious from fright and exposure but became conscious after aid and were arrested. Both men were well dressed.
London reports the discovery near Glastonbury Abbey of a glass vessel of ancient workmanship. One finder believes it to be the Holy Grail, the cup said to have held Christ's last supper and brought to England by Joseph of Arimathea after the crucifixion.
Seoul reports a new Japan Korea convention giving the resident general full control of Korea's internal administration and appointing Japanese officials to Korean posts. Japanese warships Kasagi Nitasha and Tsushima with troops head to Chemulpo and Seoul as authorities push a press regulation to bar publication of sensitive diplomatic and military secrets.
Berlin reports Herr Gurley of the Prussian railway archive presents a table showing United States railways as the deadliest overall. Injuries per thousand workers run about 4.5 in the United States versus higher European rates, with 9,800 killed nationally and 3,500 among employees in the fiscal year 1092.
In Kriseva near Lugos two thousand five hundred residents mostly men left for the United States drawn by hope of wages. With the mayor gone the remaining women elected a young woman as mayor and filled other offices, though Hungary bans female mayors, making the situation technically illegal.
Pueblo police seek William F Walker once cashier of a New Britain bank He allegedly wrote friends that he wished to return to New Britain for hospital treatment rather than jail Investigators believe he is not in Pueblo and that a local contact arranged mailing of letters to New Britain
Joseph H. McDermott, a Bute Montana motorman, raced a cloudburst down Elk Park canyon Monday night. With a wall of water fifteen feet high behind him he reached high ground just as the flood tore up the rails and swept the road clean. The torrent left six feet of mud in the Great Northern tunnel.
Joseph Gennett admits setting a death trap in the Consolidated coal mine at Qollinaville on July 1. The device killed his cousin August Gennett and Loula Cologna. another miner, not yet arrested, is implicated. Authorities doubt an accomplice. The motive cited is August's objection to Kate Gennett's marriage to Joseph.
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