Garland Globe Subscription Terms and Rates
The Garland Globe in Garland Utah lists subscription terms: one year in advance at 1.60 for six months and three months for advertising rates furnished on application. Editor and Manager A Wixom.
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe in Garland Utah lists subscription terms: one year in advance at 1.60 for six months and three months for advertising rates furnished on application. Editor and Manager A Wixom.
The Interstate Commerce Commission opened a inquiry into Harriman lines in New York examining modern methods of consolidation and the restraint of trade. Testimony showed Union Pacific Southern Pacific Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railroad and Navigation largely share administration with Mr Harriman as president of each.
In St Petersburg a general Friday night raid sought to locate terrorists linked to the assassination of Police Chief Von der Launitz. Many arrests occurred but no major terrorists were captured as reports note the regime of assassination has shocked the press and public.
Judge John F. Phil Ups denied Mrs Agale Myers lawyers request for a writ of habeas corpus. Myers and Frank Hottman await execution on January 10 in Kansas City unless the governor halts the sentence in a famous murder case.
Roy V. Clark was attacked near Porterville by about forty Japanese laborers on Southern Pacific tracks. He fled to the city to file warrants, fifteen Japanese were later arrested and jailed in Visalia after resisting arrests. Local sentiment prompted moving detainees to county jail for safety.
The Interstate Commerce Commission opened an inquiry into the operation of block signal systems of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and of the Southern Railway. The inquiry, begun Friday, acts under a congressional resolution calling for a report on the railroad block system nationwide.
Tonglor Zinet and Ralsull’s fortress was nearly destroyed by fire and fell to sultan’s troops after a brief clash. Heaiwell and 700 followers fled to the mountains, while War Minister Gatlin’s elaborate war plans loom. No fatalities reported. Gabbas remains in Tangier awaiting next moves against Mulil Mohammed. International police hailed by Algeciras convention arrive to assume duties at month end.
A Pullman sleeper on the Los Angeles Limited from Council Bluffs to Chicago caught fire near Loveland Missouri Valley. One passenger was killed and three injured including Denad Louis Delarlo of Washington DC and L C Jensen Salt Lake City with minor burns. Mrs Higgins of Carbondale Pennsylvania exposed, Henry Catrow Salt Lake City cut by glass. Origin undetermined though smoldering prior to discovery.
Rumors of a conspiracy against Cuba surface in New York. Three Palma administration office holders are linked to plans to destabilize the island. Arms and ammunition reportedly shipped from the port, with some buried near Mariel. Soldiers searched but found nothing.
The Salvadorean government says a group of armed revolutionists disguised as soldiers appeared in Butanquelas and fired on the garrison before vanishing. Several persons tied to the rebellion have been imprisoned locally and in Honduras.
A man reportedly demanded a loan of 6000 dollars at the Fourth Street National Bank then exploded a bomb in the building. Cashier W. McLear was killed and several others were injured, with the bomber unseen except for a passing vice president who described him as poorly dressed and Russian looking. The blast wrecked the bank interior and shattered windows while scattered ledgers and papers were blown outside. A clue found on clothing near the perpetrator suggested RK Steele Garner in.
The Examiner reports that the L. M. Sullivan Trust company of Goldfield is financially embarrassed and drafts drawn by San Francisco brokers have been protested. Treasurer Peter Grant says the issue is temporary and vows quick resolution. Larry Sullivan went to Tonopah on New Year’s Day and has not been heard from.
The Cunard liner Etruria battled a violent storm Friday night and lost one crew member whose body was buried at sea. Six others were seriously injured and remained in hospital when the ship arrived Sunday from Queenstown. Captain Potter said conditions were the roughest he had experienced in years.
Police doubt the bomber is Rollo Steele of Garner Iowa after reviewing his effects. The suspect slept at the Grant House on the edge of the tenderloin area and registered as J St Broele of New York. The blast on Saturday killed cashier W. Melear and the bomber.
A giant powder and shot bomb dropped from an elevated rail station at Second Avenue and Forty second Street wounded three people seriously. Salvatore Ciniluca, 39, and Mary Bailey, 40, were among the gravely hurt. Ciniluca’s son, 16, was also injured. The bombers escaped.
A magazine of 8700 pounds of dynamite at the Dean Arizona shaft in Lowell Arizona exploded with great force. Windows shattered in Lowell and shock felt in Douglas twenty miles away. Rumors of many deaths proved false. 43 workers on 1000 and 1100 foot levels escaped unharmed.
A head on crash four miles west of Volland Kansas on the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific line killed about thirty people including a poor white man a negro train porter and around thirty Mexican laborers while injuring fifty five others. Officials blame telegraph operator John Lynes at Volland who failed to stop the lead train. Lynes is held in Alma for investigation.
Representative Livingston of Georgia and Harvie Jordan of Atlanta accuse New York cotton exchange officials of fraudulent practices and seek a post office fraud order to bar their use of the mails. Postmaster General Cortelyou referred the matter to Judge Goodwin who will likely hold a hearing before any decision.
An educational gathering of statewide importance drew about 1500 teachers to Ogden on Wednesday. The event split into four sections for afternoon work, but no venue could accommodate all attendees within two blocks of Ogden’s center, causing easy movement between sections.
The sultan of Morocco has sent a grateful Arabic letter to President Roosevelt for appointing Samuel R. Gummere as American minister to Morocco. The message hails Roosevelt as beloved and gracious, praising him as the pillar of influence and director of affairs and as a faithful friend.
A woman claiming to be the wife of George Wingfield forced entry to the El Pranca hotel at 3 am Wednesday, waving a plate and threatening to strike Wingfield for money. Rae was arrested and jailed, Wingfield denies the marriage claim.
In Grand Forks legislators reportedly received passes from Great Northern and Northern Pacific with a state travel limitation. The passes forbid interstate use and deny baggage checks or sleeping car reservations for trips outside North Dakota, raising questions about compliance with federal law.
Captain Chapman of the Shenandoah reports the Ponce of the New York & Porto Rico line is about a week overdue from Ponce Puerto Rico but seen in clear weather on December 28 and is proceeding toward New York. The Shenandoah arrived at Port Blakeley with the sighting information.
Real estate circles report Senator W A Clark of Montana has purchased Vermejo Park 200000 acres located fifty miles west of Trinidad New Mexico. The sale price is said to be 2000000 dollars and Clark visited the ranch last year seeking to buy it then.
57 000 locomotive engineers backed by their unions pressed for higher wages and an eight hour day in a Chicago conference with railroad managers. Switching engineers seek 40 cents more per hour instead of 26, while freight engineers aim to cut their day from ten hours to eight.
Chicago Judge Landis overruled the Standard Oil demurrer to eight indictments accusing the company of obtaining transportation at rates below published schedules. The court sustained the demurrer as to two indictments for technical defects. The offenses relate to Section 1 of the Elk ins law and predate the 1906 rate law. Indictments were returned August 27, 1906.
In Gnesen Prussia the government prosecutes Polish activists after a park meeting at Von Koscielski castle. Von Koselelski and Von Chreanowski lead a list of twenty four charged with gathering without consent as Polish Soco members face a possible mobilization threat.
In a biennial message Governor Jesse F. McDonald urged the legislature to adopt anti-trust legislation modeled on Ohio law and to address long standing public debts. He called for bond issues to cover certificates of 1887 1888 and 1889 totaling over two million dollars plus about one million for 1904 insurrections in mining districts.
London reports that all British insurance firms repudiated Valparaiso earthquake liabilities. At a Liverpool meeting the chairman said Valparaiso policies differed from San Francisco ones. Companies agreed to resist claims, and lawsuits have begun.
Paris reports the admiralty ordered four submarine cruisers with 89 tons, fifteen knots on the surface and ten knots submerged. French naval authorities plan twenty submarines within a year, indicating a rapid expansion of underwater fleet capabilities.
Major General Von Launitz, prefect of police in St Petersburg, was shot and killed by a young man at the Institute of Experimental Medicine on Thursday afternoon. The attacker, upon seeing the coming sabre, struck and felled the general near the chapel consecration tied to a royal invitation from Prince Peter Alexandrovitch.
London reports a bottle washed ashore at Castle Rock in the north of Ireland carrying a note from several Huronian crew members. The ship vanished after leaving Glasgow on February 11 1902 for St John NB. Searches by Thames and Kellow failed to locate the vessel.
The first convention for reclaiming semi arid U S regions by scientific farming is called to meet in Denver January 24 and 26 1907. Governor Jesse F McDonald and Secretary Arthur Williams sign the call. The goal is united action and practical work to promote non irrigated farming and expand western agriculture.
New York City released its birth, marriage and death statistics for 1906 noting a prosperous year. There were 111,177 births, 48,355 marriages, and 76,200 deaths, with increases over 1905 across all categories. The birth record is described as the greatest ever reported.
In Tonopah Nevada Joe Gans the colored champion defeated Herman in eight rounds. Gans dominated from the start landing a full right swing to Hermans jaw and sending him to the mat. Preliminary Lew Powell of San Francisco and Adam Ryan fought ten rounds to a draw.
Charles Smith, 27, killed D. F. Myers, 40, by striking him with a clenched fist near a duct in East St Louis. Myers allegedly flirted with Smith’s wife, provoking the blow that fractured Myers’ neck. Smith fled the scene.
The storm that hit Great Britain at Christmas has reached western Russia. Enormous snowfalls paralyze railroad communication and interrupt services. Orsha and Horrikovy report towns buried in drifts with all business suspended. Seven people perished in Hohiley as the snowstorm continues.
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