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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1906
Page
3
The Garland Globe printed weekly lists subscription terms and advertising rates. Editor and manager J A Wixom oversees the paper with a mailing price of 1 year at 1.60 dollars and three months at 0.60 dollars.
Sofia reports rising anti Greek sentiment in Roumania and Bulgaria as unrest grows. The Bulgarian government may take exceptional measures to quell disturbances blamed on Greek bands aided by the patriarchal church in Constantinople seeking to push a Greek patriotic agenda and unite Bulgar populations under a patriarchal church.
A St. Petersburg report describes a terror campaign by social revolutionaries after Parliament's dissolution, with widespread attacks on police and plunder. The Polish revolt is highlighted as especially active, with about fifty assassinations reported. A Warsaw telegram notes 250 Jews killed or wounded by soldiers following disturbances.
Danville Illinois delegates renominated Joseph G Cannon for the eighteenth time by acclamation. Supporters urged a presidential candidacy, prompting anticipated endorsements at the state convention and signaling strong momentum for Cannon’s bid.
A Brownsville special reports fear of violence as a 160 man citizen guard blocks roads to Fort Brown and 400 rifles are sold to locals. Citizens fear retreat of garrison troops and many residents leave near Fort Brown while calls go to Governor Lanham for state troops. Ravinase suspends in the county.
In St Petersburg Milo Smirnoff dressed fine and taunted crack guards as they marched along Nevsky Prospect. A crowd joined in and soldiers charged, capturing the women and administering twenty seven lashes in view of officers. The lacerations were severe and clothing was ripped.
Governor Ide will appoint a commission led by Governor Deveyra Brigadier General Lee and Colonel Taylor with three presi dentes to visit disaffected districts and urge town councils to back extermination of the Pulajanes. The outlaw group, about 100 strong, recruits peaceful farmers under threat and arms them with bolos. true Pulajames distrust these gunless fighters.
The pope's energetic letter to French archbishops and bishops on the separation law remains central, though discussions are largely polemical as the law takes effect in December. Absence of high officials delays firm government action and no Inventory riot events are foreseen in Paris or provinces. actual enforcement in December may intensify activity.
In Chicago a severely deranged Emil Berner a Batavia mechanic murdered his brother in law Ernest Franzen by throat slashing then fatally injured his wife Mrs Berner before killing himself. The tragedy occurred at the Berner home after weeks of illness and delirium.
Cronberg and Wesse-Nassau King Edward arrived by special train from Frankfort at 8 40. Emperor William and Prince and Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse Nassau greeted him, the emperors kissed each other on both cheeks in a cordial meeting.
An August 16 tremor devastated Valparaiso and surrounding towns. The quake triggered fires, destroyed railways, left up to two thousand dead and massive losses, with hunger and cold adding to misery for a city of about 150,000 and nearby villages.
Lewis Morrison an actor known for Mephisto in Fanat died suddenly of shock after stomach surgery at St Johns hospital Yonkers. He was 61 and born in Kingston Jamaica in 1845. He served with distinction in the Union army. He was to start a San Francisco engagement but delayed.
The city features narrow crooked streets in old areas but new sections show attractive modern buildings in the business quarter. The port serves as a major European steamship terminus via Magellan and Panama, hosting British German and French merchants in a large foreign colony. A custom house wharf allows full tonnage mooring, with loading chiefly by lighters. batteries guard the harbor. A June 1890 storm and tidal wave wrecked the railroad and caused great damage.
In Santiago a deadly earthquake caused many deaths as collapsing buildings trapped people. Panic drove some residents to leap from balconies, while fires broke out and were quickly fought, adding to the terror before they were contained.
Lima reports calmer crowds as Valparaiso advices say panic eases after the Almendral district and Victoria street damage in Valparaiso. Santiago notes fewer casualties and limited damage with most structures standing. Chilean inauguration funds to aid earthquake victims are distributed.
The Grand Army of the Republic finished its fortieth encampment in Minneapolis and adjourned to meet in Saratoga. A protest against erecting a statue to Henry Wira was sent to General S. D. Lee, leader of the Southern Veterans' association, after a lengthy and heated debate. The plan to oppose abolishing the canteen from old soldiers homes was tabled.
Frantic trading on the New York stock exchange pushed Union Pacific common stock up 17 1 8 points and Southern Pacific 6 7 8 points after dividends far above expectations were announced. Many short sellers suffered sharp losses as pools in Union Pacific and Southern Pacific realized profits of 17 million and 10 million dollars respectively.
Dispatch from Sangesur districts reports Tartars from three nomadic tribes destroyed the market towns of Kaarakilis killing eighteen Armenians and wounding many residents while destroying property. A second band attacked Khanagak with further outrages in nearby towns.
Buffalo scene reports Captain James Robinson, a veteran lakemaster, burned to death during a blaze at the Buffalo Ship Chandlery & Supply building. Charles Johnson and others escaped narrowly as Johnson yelled out ignition. the fire also caused minor damage to the adjacent St.
A Brownsville Texas citizens committee urged replacing the negro trooops who committed an outrage there last Monday night with white soldiers. Roosevelt referred the dispatch to the War Department and asked for an immediate report. He will take no action until the war department report arrives.
Black federal troops from Fort Brown entered Brownsville, Texas, Tuesday in a search dispute and fired multiple volleys down Main Street. Barkeep Frank Natus died from a Krag Jorgensen rifle shot. Officer Domingue wounded. a horse was shot. Bullets damaged homes and hotel walls as inhabitants sought safety. Authorities demanded removal of the troops to avert further trouble.
Government creates special general governorship for coal and iron districts in Uzovka and neighboring areas. An advisory mining commission will work with the district official to curb disorders in Yekaterinoslav, southern Kharkov, and Don Cossack lands. Reported clashes with troops persist. a meeting at Usovka was dispersed by Cossacks.
Two more Grand Army members died Tuesday during the current en campment in Minneapolis. J. H. Burke of Burlingame Kane collapsed at the Pauley hotel desk from apoplexy caused by heat. George Smith, a former First New York Dragoons member visiting relatives, was knocked down by a fast horse and died shortly after as he was about to take a street car.
Official reports state that the clash at Ahiota on August 12 lasted from dawn until evening, leaving seven dead and many wounded. Fire raged through more than half the town destroying public buildings and both Bulgarian and Greek schools and the mosque.
James R. Dunn, immigration inspector in St. Louis, reports a wholesale smuggling of Mexican immigrants into the United States. All were barred due to trachoma, a contagious eye disease, and authorities are locating and deporting the entrants.
Dispatches from Havana report three bands of outlaws in central and western Pinar del Rio. One band of 30 under Colonel Pozo, another 70 led by Congressman Pino Guerra who pushed insurrection attempts in San Juan Martinez, and a smaller group of about a dozen under ex Colonel Lora.
Liberty officials report Agnes Myers, jailed in Missouri under a death sentence for Kansas City husband murder, will seek a writ of error via the U S Supreme Court. R B Ruffin travels to Jefferson City to request a state supreme court justice grant, else move to Washington for federal relief.
Governor General Kaul bars employers from indemnifying strikers and imposes penalties for doing so, including closure of their businesses. The edict orders residents who paid extortion to anarchists under threat of assassination to report the facts to police, or be deemed protectors of anarchists.
More than six railway lawyers from major eastern lines met in Atlantic City to dissect the railroad rate bill set to take effect Wednesday August 20. The group includes chief counsel general solicitors and other legal department members.
Courier reports a serious Santo Domingo revolt led by Peter Navarro with bands landing near Reviere and capturing Dajabon after twenty killed. Rebels move toward Monte Christ as General Deschamps nears to take command and back former President Jimines amid northern chaos and halted interior commerce.
Ernest Stackpole tried to escape from the Los Angeles courthouse after the murder trial verdict was read. Bailiff Harrington stopped the effort, recaptured Stackpole in the judge's chamber, and returned him to the courtroom. This marked a second escape attempt during the current trial.
London reports rising tensions between Turkish and Bulgarian forces in the Kustonje district. A clash occurred at the Schdrepanisa frontier post. Athens dispatch claims King George will seek intervention from King Edward at Marienbad to aid Greece against Bulgarian excesses.
Warsaw reports from the Vossische Zeitung say the city is in distress with halted street trade due to life insecurity. Soldiers are ordered to fire on those seen as suspicious, hospitals overflow, patients die on floors, and thirty eight corpses lie in the morgue with unknown numbers buried secretly.
Washington reports the First National Bank of Chelseo Massachusetts was closed by its directors. Examiner Ewer named receiver after noting large loans to officers and directors caused the institution to fail.
Bank examiner Jones reports to the auditor that Milwaukee Avenue State Bank of Chicago finagling by President Stennland led to defalcations estimated at one million dollars or more. The examiner calls the bank's closing the climax of a remarkable career in banking.
Edward Krause of Wilmington Delaware won the grand worthy president post with 1980 votes defeating Henry G. Davis of Ohio who had 814. Norfolk Virginia was named the next convention city with 600 votes for Boston and 515 for Omaha. No action on establishing an Eagles home.
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