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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1906
Page
2
The Garland Globe announces subscription terms published for a year at 1.50 in advance, six months at 0.75, and three months at 0.55. Advertising rates are available upon application. A Wixom serves as Editor and Manager.
The Chicago News notes wood warblers are almost entirely American in distribution, with sixty species in the family. Warblers are small, brilliantly colored but travel long journeys for insect food, often staying in foliage and rarely landing on the ground.
Jason Hoover, a Western Wisconsin farmer, wandered with his wife through a dark night to visit a neighbor. A heavy stumble followed a warning shout and pain from a bruised thigh. While rubbing his leg he caused phosphorus glow from accumulated matches on his trousers.
Records from St Leonard's Church Shoreditch reveal hand stocks and a whipping post once used to discipline parish members. Officials note scores of incidents where corporal punishment was inflicted under church authority in earlier times.
After John Q. A. Olney of Upton died in 1597 his widow learned of a Milford bank deposit of 1000 dollars unknown to her. A further surprise came when workmen repairing the old Olney cobble shop found 85 in a tin box under the door.
Secretary Wilson predicts that new meat inspection rules will quickly make U S meat purer and healthier than foreign products. Weekly inspection reports will help enforce the law and ensure compliance across establishments and interstate movement.
In St Petersburg a triangular race among Armenians Tartars and Russian troops near Shusha escalates into a larger battle. Reinforcements are sent from Tiflis toward Shusha as Tartars threaten Armenian and Russian positions. Muslims press Mohammadan forces complicate the frontline exchanges.
Portland lawmen report Henry W. Miller and Frank F E Kincart pleaded guilty to subornation of perjury in Oregon land frauds and were sentenced by Judge Aunt to one year at hard labor on McNeil Island. Martin G. Hoge and Charles Nickell received four months in Multnomah County Jail and a $500 fine.
The public prosecutor began proceedings against lower house members who slowed the Viborg manifesto, charging violation of article 129 of the criminal code for attempting to overthrow the government. Bail may be allowed pending trial. arrests not yet reported. Constitutional Democrats fear leaders' prosecution could bar reelection and halt revolutionary agitation by Socialists and radicals.
A severe wind and lightning storm hit St Louis with seven fires ignited, downed telegraph lines, shattered sheds, and several frame houses demolished. An excursion steamer Liberty, slammed toward Alton Illinois, rode a Missouri dike after storm gusts. Passengers were carried to safety by the Luela. Thirty mile per hour winds and 0.39 inch hail were recorded.
Washington reports a government commission proposes major legal reforms in China, including the introduction of trial by jury and the use of defense attorneys. Historic law practice has been limited to scribes rather than licensed lawyers, with foreign settlements already employing some lawyers.
A severe rain and electrical storm in Cleveland Saturday afternoon killed two drivers. John Cylisky and Frank Munn died as lightning struck Cylisky during J Crump's funeral at 352 Bikora road and as Munn was crushed by his panicked team. The event also killed Cylisky's horse and caused panic among mourners.
A circular from the Interstate Commerce Commission directs all common carriers to file annual reports detailing business details. The act allows the Commission to prescribe all account forms and to access accounts at any time, prohibiting carriers from keeping records in other forms.
Lightning struck the grove during a Saturday luncheon of a local lodge at Springfield Switch near Wellston. Twenty two people toppled to the ground. nine were unconscious and two likely to die, including Felix sipsy and 13 year old Susilo Farmer.
General Oku appointed chief of the general staff of the Japanese army succeeding the late General Baron Kodan who died July 22. Oku previously led the left army in the Rueelean war and secured a string of victories at Manehan and Tieling. His forces played a key role at Port Arthur during the siege.
President Fairbanks plans to travel with the National Irrigation congress party. A special train will be assembled in Chicago for eastern state delegates to Bolse Idaho, arriving September 7. The president and his party will occupy one car, the train designated as the vice president’s train.
Gustave Kathke aged 19 and Elia Mit ter aged 18 killed themselves by jumping into the Delaware River after their parents refused consent to marry. Their horses remained linked in each other's arms as authorities recovered the bodies near Chestnut Street wharf.
The Salvadorean army, with the peace establishment excepted, has been paid off and disarmed. The republic is at peace, and the people look to the United States and Mexico for friendly intercession in the Guatemala trouble. The Marblehead, carrying William L. Merry, left Acajusta for Corinto, Nicaragua.
A Southern Pacific passenger train collides with a Sierra Madre division car near Oneonta Junction in South Pasadena. One woman killed and two or three persons fatally injured, more than thirty injured, many seriously.
Washington reports cholera outbreaks in the Philippines blamed on an unusual fly population. Dr Heyser, head of health, says screenings of food-handling areas are ordered and a general campaign against flies has begun.
Zion City investors sue on appeal to fund relief for destitute followers of Dowie. Receiver John Hately reports contributions fell last year as many residents remain underfed and underclothed and land investments hold little value amid poor conditions.
Delegates to the Nations Irrigation congress arrive in Rolee Idaho on September 3. Multimillionaire F A Bull of Bharon Pa has made large investments in irrigation projects, notably contributing over 1 million dollars to the Twin Falls project which yielded immense profits.
Albany N Y State Superintendent Otto Kelney released a summary of fire and marine insurer losses across California after the San Francisco disaster. Totals show net losses of 152 823 067 across all companies, with Hartford Fire of Connecticut recording the largest net loss at 6 186 701.
In Tillamook Oregon the jury in the Hembree murder case returns a manslaughter verdict on the first ballot after an all night session. Hembree killed his wife and daughter then set the home on fire to conceal the crime. Human bones found in a cooking stove helped spur the inquiry locating the Sand Lake home and the December 28 incident.
Joseph McMann, 20, an aeronaut from near Des Moines, Iowa, fell 200 feet during the Salt Palace cannon act at a Salt Lake City ascent. Parachute failed, he suffered two broken ankles and profound shock, now at Holy Cross hospital with possibly fatal injuries while a 3,000-person crowd watched.
A petition to the governor to reconvene the legislature by August 1 urges consolidation of two state institutions. Signed by leading county citizens, it cites forty reasons from a special commission report, including projected savings of over a million dollars in fifteen years and improved efficiency.
Medville Pa residents Huldekoper C and Huldekoper iW were fined 1000 dollars each. Clark W G of the state received a 209 dollar fine and twenty four hour county jail term. The sentences were handed by Judge Amidon in the United States court over a Missouri Piere project fencing government land.
Jamen McCarthy a blacksmith surrendered after fatally shooting John Flood in Phoenix suburb. Four pistol shots fired from a revolver, three hitting Flood. death rapid. Flood had recently been evicted as a former tenant, sparking the deadly confrontation. coroner's jury to determine charges.
A gang with revolvers forced entry to the Bouesel printing establishment in St. Petersburg on Saturday. They made the foreman a prisoner and kept the compositors inside. The intruders oversaw the printing of 140,000 copies of the Viborg manifesto of the outlawed lower parliament. Strangers arriving during the work were detained to prevent alarm.
Diplomatic efforts for Manchuria’s open door face united action obstacles. Americans and Shanghai merchants push for equal trade conditions while Japan presses land allotment disputes at An Tung and Mukden. China and Japan to decide legality of land purchases amid moves to set up border customs at An Tung.
Premier Btolypin issued a telegram to state governors and viceroys directing forceful action against revolution and sabotage in Russia. The move targets revolutionists and liberal elites, with newspapers silenced and clubs shut down across the country.
Allan Pollock of the relief and Red Cross funds associations urges changes in aid to San Francisco refugees. He calls for halting clothing distribution, a $100,000 appropriation for retail clothing orders, and a $10 grant per refugee to foster self support, plus immediate abolition of soup kitchens.
In Odessa an attempted anti Jewish massacre by drunken Cossacks triggered a Jewish evacuation as infantry dispersed the attackers. Commandant orders sent the Cossacks back to their barracks and about 600 Jewish families fled to safer city districts.
W J Hudson the engineer who shot his wife Luin Freeve Ludeon at Dr Hoag’s Pasadena home was found unconscious at the Fairmont lodging house in Los Angeles and died later from carbolic acid in a personal crisis. The couple had been separated for some time and she had refused to live with him.
Mrs Nestor Frestas died from severe burns after a lamp can exploded at the Byron hotel in Clovis ten miles from Fresno. She and her 9 month old child were trapped in the blaze as attempts to save the infant failed. both mother and child perished.
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