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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1906
Page
3
In a dawn scene at a French manor, Etienne Seigfried orders forceful control after his father’s death. Margot and Jean plot escape to Toulon with loot secured, while a confrontation reveals betrayal about Jean’s mother. Etienne wounds arise. Jean stabs Etienne in a tense climax as the party flees with Grelogro guarding. The lieutenant escorts them, and Jean departs with Margot and Jean behind.
A Philadelphia family hires John as English butler. He obeys orders from the mistress who says she is always at home to her sister. The sister visits, John bows her in, but when the mistress is out the sister searches the house and asks John again. He responds with a comic miscommunication: she tol’ me that she was a ways at home you.
The Senate passed the ship subsidy bill 38 to 27 with all yes votes by Republicans and five Republicans breaking ranks to oppose. The measure creates thirteen new contract mail lines, raises subsidies for Oceanic and Philippine trade, and establishes a 10,000 strong naval reserve to be retained aboard subsidized vessels.
San Francisco Major C A Devol and other officers warn of trouble in the Far East as China awakens. They note rumblings similar to the Boxer uprising and say the War Department has received China news not made public. The transport Meade heads to Manila with troops, while Warren and Crook await orders to proceed.
Report from Ecuador’s Esmeraldas province indicates multiple towns damaged after January 31 shocks. Ha meraldas city lost government offices as houses collapsed. Pinguagi near the Colombian border was flooded with many drownings. Rio Verde and Guacuda also suffered collapses and tidal flooding amid ongoing seismic activity linked to the Cumbal eruption.
Two people were burned to death and another died from over-exertion while trying to save victims in a Columbus Kansas wreck on the Joplin express northbound of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe line. Five others were injured as the train caught fire after the collision, with only the Pullman spared.
The Western Pacific has perfected plans for a tunnel to be known as a notable engineering achievement. The tunnel will extend 12,086 feet and pass through the Gesture range at Fowler Lake pass in eastern Nevada. Construction is to take eighteen months and will shorten the line by about a quarter mile.
A official summary reports violent political crimes across major cities including St. Petersburg Moscow Odessa and Riga. It notes several incidents by youth including a 15 year old with three bombs and a grammar school pupil wounding a teacher in Kharkeff.
In district court Judge Stewart ruled the state veterinarian law unconstitutional, risking elimination of the live stock sanitary board and the office of state veterinarian if upheld by the supreme court. The old sheep inspection act would be revived, as the court found the legislature sought to repeal it by reference while expanding the duties of the sheep inspector to the new post. The dispute stemmed from an order for a second dip of sheep south of the Salmon River before driving home from summer range, with many sheepmen in Washington and Canyon counties opposing the order as their flocks were free of scale and the board lacked authority to require the second dip.
A special committee of the union anthracite coal miners of Pennsylvania met with presidents and officials of coal mining companies. They stated general terms of the proposal and then formed two seven member sub committees to study the questions and push toward an agreement. The panels will report back to the conference.
Boston reports the Leyland line steamer Devonian from Liverpool ran aground ten miles south of Boston harbor. After fourteen hours beset by heavy surf the revenue cutter Gresham boarded with a line and pulled the vessel off the rocks. The ship appeared to suffer little damage.
A special dispatch from Albany reports charges including subornation of perjury bribery of lawyers and conspiracy to whitewash offenders against the Metropolitan Street Railway company and its officials at a Thursday hearing before the assembly committee on ways and means.
Two or three hundred women members of the National Equal Suffrage Association urged the senate committee for the right to vote. Senator Bacon presided while Mrs. Shaw argued for a bill granting women voting rights to members of the House of Representatives. The speaker warned that state by state action would require a long time to secure results.
John A. McCall former president of New York Life Insurance died at 6 39 p m Sunday at the Laurel House Lakewood New Jersey after three weeks there seeking health relief His death was due to enlargement of the liver The end was peaceful and without pain His breakdown followed the close of a legislative inquiry into life insurance affairs in New York State whose report was due in Albany early this week His examination before the committee proved a severe ordeal for him.
The body of King Christian IX was laid to rest in Rovkilde's Gothic church amid guns, organ tones, and trumpet blasts. The coffin rested in the chancel beneath a black and gold biadachin, flanked by officers. Floral tributes came from foreign monarchs and Danish royals, with clergy in black gowns forming a backdrop to gold-laced diplomats. American minister Mr. O'Brien attended in evening dress as President Roosevelt’s representative, escorted by M. Scavenius.
Paris reports former French charge d affaires M Taigny says diplomats in Venezuela united against Castro expulsion. He notes Castro relied on a powerful moral support. Taigny believes revolutionary leaders seek Castro's overthrow and a revolution could resolve the crisis.
In Mexico City region near Puebla four teachers including French priest and instructor Henry Albert Boursoir were attacked by Indians in the mountains. Boursoir was killed and two other priests were fatally wounded as state government officials launch a search for the attackers.
Representative and Mrs Nicholas Longworth spent a calm Sunday at the White House residence and their temporary headquarters at Friendship Tennalytown. Pleasant weather allowed a stroll around the grounds as gates remained closed and few callers were seen.
In Chicago twenty-one depositors were paid their money on Sunday as the Bank of America, now defunct, reopened from 10 am to 2 pm. Only 2000 dollars remained due on savings accounts. The bank will stay closed, with savings claimants yet to be paid at Attorney Darrew’s office.
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