Garland Globe subscription and rates note
The Garland Globe lists periodical terms and subscription prices. One year in advance costs 1.60, six months 0.70, and three months 0.25. Advertising rates are available on application.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists periodical terms and subscription prices. One year in advance costs 1.60, six months 0.70, and three months 0.25. Advertising rates are available on application.
A Northern Pacific Telegraph company source reports railroad operators likely to strike for eight hour days and higher wages within days. Most run twelve to sixteen cars daily at low pay. If walkout occurs, learners would fill regular operator roles while block system preparations continue coast to Fargo, N. D.
In Sacramento California a party including Charles White, his cousin a girl about 18, Charles Palm and Manuel Greggs drowned in the Sacramento river near Rocky Point on the Yolo side. Greggs, an expert swimmer, died while trying to rescue the others as their duck boat capsized en route to a house boat where Mrs White resided.
The Associated Press reports gradual gains in service after a strike. In the eastern and central divisions 170 veteran operators remain at their keys while under sixty are out. Five top men have returned to Chicago, and most wires are manned day and night. In California regular operators work in San Francisco, Bakersfield, Los Angeles, Fresno, and San Diego, with leased lines supplying pipes in those cities.
The Burlington train between Denver and Oxford, Nebraska, Sunday night lost sacks containing about a quarter million dollars. Detectives and postal officials investigate. Clerks believe the theft was an inside job. two clerks wept as the train was missing. The goods were headed to Chicago.
Tangier report says Rabuti at FE Hauta camping ground writes El Meran uncle of the sultan that he was sent to fight, not stay inactive. El Meran moves army within eight miles of Wuleull, signaling imminent fighting. Outcome could crown Alontar or save fatsull, shaping regional loyalties.
The Hague reports nearly all governments instructing peace delegates to pursue an obligatory arbitration law and a permanent court of arbitration to salvage the conference. Delegates focus on a treaty with Germany, which opposes a world treaty, arguing it would lessen arbitration obligations.
New York report quotes S J Small president of the Commercial Union of Peluge Tapheres claiming 85 percent of U S commercial telegraphers are on strike. He cites offices closed and funds raised for authors, with calls for government control and arbitration rejected.
Frank Sullivan of San Francisco addresses visitors at Fonteney unveiling. Lord mayor presents the monument in Dublin to honor Irish bravery in the 1745 battle. Sullivan urges Ireland to remain patient as a looming conflict between America and Japan shifts global power. He calls for Irishmen to avoid joining British forces.
An outbreak in San Luis the capital of San Luis province saw the police chief lead the insurrection. The government and provincial authorities were captured, a new governor named Aduro was installed, and by Sunday reports say quiet has been restored with no further disturbances anticipated.
A blast at the Font bomb factory near Berkeley triggers a San Francisco panic as about 500 California company workers flood into the streets. Crowd crush injuries reported as ambulances rush to the scene while police and guards assist in reopening exits and guiding the fleeing employees.
London reports a forthcoming Bankers' Magazine table on a district devastated by a market decline. By August 1887 representative stocks fell by 680 million dollars, pushing yearly losses to 1.725 billion. American railroad shares lead with 555 million dollars, British funds 240 million, and Emnka railways 180 million. South African stocks show sharpest percentage drop at 25 percent. American railroad securities top the monthly losses.
The Gagnon Never Swent and West Stewart mines and the Daly Davie crosscut have been forced to close due to the machinists strike. Businessmen fear further closures if the strike spreads as machinery becomes unfit for work. Both unions and companies show no sign of weakening.
Washington. An examination on the ground of the estimates for the appropriations for continuing work on the Panama canal, submitted by Secretary Taft for the fiscal year of 1909, to be made by members of the next Congress, who will have charge of the sundry civil bill, in which the appropriation for the canal is incorporated.
Washington reports inquiry at the war department on a Japanese-origin note that authorities plan to increase native troops in the Philippines by thirteen regiments and fifty scout companies. The recommendation cites cost savings and hinges on General Mills and the Clanyas department, reflecting push to cut expenses by using cheaper native soldiers.
An annual average of 800 people die in the United States from thunderstorms and lightning, roughly one in 100,000 residents. The belt of highest fatalities covers nearly all of Florida except its southern tip, southern Georgia, and the southeastern Alabama corner, and sees about 45 storms yearly. The next belt includes northern Georgia and Alabama with around 40 storms a year.
Six Finnish men and an American slept in a box car near Huntley on the government townsite of the Huntley project when gunmen ordered a hold up. The Finnish sleepers refused. robbers opened fire. Three Finns and one robber were wounded. the robber was captured, another escaped, and one victim died.
Secretary Taft addressed about 1,000 people in Oklahoma City telling Oklahomans and Indian Territory residents to reject the Guthrie adopted constitution. He said a future Congress would pass a new enabling act and stressed the views were his own, not President Roosevelt’s.
A 19 year old balloonist Theodore French son of a local police officer died after a stunt in New Haven when a cannon attached to a balloon failed to deploy his parachute. The crowds watched as the balloon dropped 1000 feet and he fell onto the Mathushek Piano company factory building.
San Diego Cal Jose Capistrano a sixty year old Indian of the Santa Janbel reservation was killed near Julian on Monday by three drunken Anahuac reservation Indians. They demanded wine, he refused, he was attacked and an axe struck him. Capistrano died the next day. The assailants are under arrest and tribal tensions between the two reservations threaten further trouble.
The Portland Trust and Savings Bank was closed by court order with a receiver appointed. It is capitalized at 100000 with deposits around 3000000. Bankers decided not to resist. vice president Lyttle blames cashier Morris for securities trades without authority.
United States Attorney Lyman M. Bass said it is not illegal to send telegrams through the mail. Striking telegraphers sought court action against Western Union and Postal Telegraph for mail receipt, but Bass said no federal statute covers this, so no federal prosecution could occur.
San Francisco attorney Devlin sought guidance from Attorney General Bonaparte on naturalization applications from British Indian natives. The reply states that these natives are not white and thus cannot be naturalized as United States citizens.
Highmore S&S reports a local ordinance banning loitering on church and public steps or store doors to visit, eat, or flirt, restricting both adults and guardians with minors from violating it. The measure targets evening loitering in streets alleys or obscure places and aims to curb social interactions deemed improper.
A Tangier report via courier from Morocco confirms the brother of the sultan being proclaimed sultan on August 16 after a four gun salute. He forms a court, while Mulal Madehan declares intent to appoint his brother Mohammed Kalif of Fez and to lead Moorish forces at Casablanca.
Honolulu reports resolutions by Rear Admiral Very calling for urgent widening and deepening of Pearl Harbor channel as a national and territorial need. Contracts in Baltimore authorize 49 000 tons of coal for Honolulu navy depots, with 25 000 tons to be shipped in foreign bottoms.
John De Temple, 24, ended an unhappy four month marriage by swallowing carbolic acid at his mother’s home in Denver. Separated from his wife Bertha for three weeks, he was found by police and died after Police Surgeon Preston arrived. The act occurred in front of Mrs Annie Jeffman and Bertha De Temple.
The largest mail robbery plot yet traced involves Alaska operations and a missing third pouch. A $45,000 gold dust shipment to Seattle banks is believed stolen in transit along the Yukon route from Skagway to Dawson. Guards are now required to protect shipments due to rising express costs and ongoing bandit networks.
At Peterhof palace near St. Petersburg a swarm of mystics and visionaries has taken hold. The czar's mother grows increasingly disgusted and contemplates returning to Denmark to escape schemers and rogues. A Crimea spirit fist known as the Holy Mytia captivates locals with a perfect singing voice and melancholic ballads.
In Plattsburg New York a two hour prison break by patients at the state hospital for the criminal insane ended after a man was shot dead and guards and inmates restored control. Damaged dormitories windows battled bars and walls show the extent of the riot. The dead inmate Isaac Dubois had been committed after a second degree burglary conviction.
Manila reports government orders for suppressing the Kari punain in the Philippines and halting sale of Katipunan emblems. Nationalists denounce the move while Americans condemn the treatment of the American flag as a secret society banner is flaunted by Victorious politicians. A meeting of Filipinos is planned to resent the government action.
Lincoln Neb governor Sheldon declines to appoint delegates to a national convention of business men in St Louis. The aim is to recommend amendments to state and national constitutions to harmonize federal and state authorities, citing the North Carolina conflict as justification.
William J Bryan was aboard a Northwestern train wreck near Belvidere. He emerged unharmed and noted in his diary it was the fourth wreck on his journeys to speak at Rockford Chautauqua. The baggage car bore the impact as the train derailed and passengers moved on by trolley to continue to Rockford.
San Diego report says Cal-Viola Brackett known as the queen of Chinatown was shot twice in the body and head by a man who then killed himself. The killer, a 21 year old, remains unidentified. Brackett had married a Chinese man and secured his property amid rivalries.
Four Mexicans tied to the La Junta movement were arrested in Los Angeles after a long chase across the western United States. Richardo Flores Mace, Liberado Rivera, Modesto Dias, and Antonio L. Vitareal were taken, with crowds pursuing the carriage and threats against officers. The Mexican government seeks their delivery, warning they face execution on return.
At a mass meeting attended by 3 009 Americans resolutions condemned indignities to the American flag and praised the Philippine commission for a strict law banning displays except that of the American flag or recognized foreign nations. Congressman McKinlay spoke as supporters urged Filipinos to back the policy while the nationalist party reaffirmed loyalty to the American government.
Goldfield Nevada miners at the Mohawk mine walk out in protest over change room requirements. General Manager Finch of Consolidated says the men are refusing work and will be replaced by other union miners if they do not return. The Joel miners union is involved seeking a quick settlement.
New York financier Jacob Schiff argues the present difficulties stem from rapid industrial and commercial growth rather than policy. He cites the Russo Japanese war and the San Francisco earthquake as wealth shocks that will impact markets, noting Japan and China now compete for global surplus capital.
Tokio reports Marquisito’s entry prompted public demonstration of appreciation for his role in concluding a convention with Korea. The convention is seen as Korea surrendering its authority to Japan. An imperial carriage with mounted police escorted Marquisito to the palace to report to the emperor.
Representatives of the navy department met with President Roosevelt to review proposed trusses for the Pacific battleship fleet. Attendees included Assistant Secretary Newberry Admiral Bronson and Evans commander of the Atlantic Squadron along with Leupp and Graben. The discussion followed up on a recent extended investigation of Indian affairs in the west.
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