Garland Globe Ad Rates and Publication Details
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms and pricing for one year, six months, and three months. It notes advertising rates are available on application and lists the editor and manager as Utah.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms and pricing for one year, six months, and three months. It notes advertising rates are available on application and lists the editor and manager as Utah.
Salt Lake City reports a sensational claim at the National Woolgrowers association forty third annual convention. Delegates allege several top western sheepmen once hostile to federal grazing policies have been silenced by government agents with promises of special grazing privileges for their stock next year.
East Lake City reports that one thousand sheep men at a western states convention challenge President Roosevelt's proposal for federal management of four hundred million acres of grazing lands. Gifford Pinchot, leading twenty five forest reserve agents, presents the plan as read in his address, urging public range oversight.
Terrified Kingston residents fear the harbor is sinking into the sea after a dispatch from Port-au-Prince via Margaree House. The harbor bed allegedly subsides with water depths reaching 100 feet in places and several wharves ruined or rendered useless by fire.
Professor Belar a renowned seismologist and astronomer at Lalbach Observatory says the Jamaica disturbance is one example of a broader unrest on Earth. His instruments record the Jamaica quake and also detect shocks hall storms and rock falls elsewhere.
The Texas Legislature approved a Kennedy substitute to Duncan reform calling for a committee to investigate Senator Bailey and his ties to Waters-Pierce Oil. The 65 to 55 vote marks a win for supporters of Senator Halley as the probe is authorized to pursue any charges against Bailey.
Abe Attel defeated Harry Baker of San Francisco by knockout in the eighth round Friday night to retain the featherweight championship. The champion dominated from start to finish, outclassing Baker in speed and power and delivering sharp blows throughout the bout. Baker struggled to mount offense but could not overcome Attel’s superior form and precision.
The steamer Oteri, second refugee ship from Jamaica, arrived at daylight Saturday carrying 112 passengers including George H. Hazen of Century Magazine. Police praised American Marines and troops aiding refugees. Governor Sweetenham says the situation is under control.
A Kingston dispatch dated January 17 reports a recent quake in London is more severe than any before, with brick structures collapsing and inhabitants affected. The piece notes extensive destruction and ongoing relief concerns.
Refugees report over 1000 dead after a street collapse in Kingston Jamaica. Many victims were women. Machado cigar factory collapse confirmed. proprietors and several employees killed. Relief efforts underway with supplies from the International Brotherhood League and San Diego citizens aid. Doctors Nathan Sherlock and others killed. Middleton Cronstaff and Lockett seriously wounded. Victoria market reports damage and threats from the incident.
In Jamaica a 250 year quiescent period ended with a major quake and fifteen aftershocks. Brick houses collapsed within six miles while wooden structures held. Port Royal defenses failed and the Palisades broke through. Officials praise civilian conduct as British Indefatigable expected with marines.
In Kuba government of Baku two strong earthquakes struck at 6 30 Friday morning damaging the fortified town on the Kuba river with a population over 16 000. In Tolmezzo Italy a severe quake at 4 20 Friday morning caused panic but no fatalities. Tolmezzo lies at the Carnic Alps foot near Tagigmento with about 2 000 residents and a 6 000 commune population.
Brigadier General Funston, commander of the California department, notes in his annual War Department report that a San Francisco bricklayer plasterer or plumber earns more pay than a captain with twenty years of service at nearby posts even with quarters adjustments. A private rider in the city earns more than a second lieutenant.
Conflicts between relatives and lawyers over the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough are settled with a private separation and no court action. Royal intervention helped avoid public proceedings involving the ancient ducal house.
The Kingston area suffers catastrophic damage with thousands killed and bodies removed from rubble. Port Royal, Richmond and Port Antonio report destruction, water supply threatened, and a tidal wave hits Anotta bay. Relief appeals seek food and supplies as troop guards enforce order and local shops face looting.
Kingston Jamaica. Rear-Admiral Davis's mercy mission to aid Kingston ended after Governor Sweettenham objected to American sailors helping clear streets guard property and aid the wounded. He demanded all parties be embarked. Davis spoke with the governor and said Missouri Indiana and Yankton would sail Sunday. He argued immediate withdrawal was the only option to preserve U S dignity after the salute dispute.
The official warned against misreading the blast as a quake and said no outside aid was needed as the government could manage preservation, care for the wounded, and shelter the homeless. Navy forces, led by Admiral Davis, patrolled streets and aided victims, earning high praise from citizens and officers.
Thousands homeless as Ohio River flood stage nears fifty five feet in Cincinnati. City opens schools and churches as shelters while Turkey Ridge residents numbered around two thousand face isolation. New Richmond Kentucky reports eight locks inundated and 300 families displaced. River traffic halted across affected districts.
Mrs Magele Munn once proprietor of the Hughes hotel in Bisbee Arizona was found dead Thursday in a west side hotel room. Police arrested her husband Alfred Munn though little direct evidence ties him to the death. He says she died of pneumonia and he had not seen her for a week. The body shows signs of rodent gnawing.
The body of Miss Mary Glass a young schoolteacher was found near Eldorado Kansas with her throat cut. Robert Hall confessed to a self inflicted wound and claimed Glass attacked him during a quarrel at the Fairview school house. He gave a conflicting account and did not explain the throat wound.
In Fowler Indiana a Cleveland Chicago and St Louis passenger train collided with a freight train at speed. Sixteen people were crushed or burned to death. Ten were seriously hurt and several more lightly. The passenger train carried two Cin cinnati sleepers one Indianapolis sleeper a private car and a combination coach. The train was destroyed by fire except for the private car and the Indianapolis sleeper. Most of the passenger crew perished. Seven of the dead were burned in the coach and only two identified.
Washington reports the president under the 1906 act withdraws four public land tracts from entry and designates them national monuments. Devil's Tower in Wyoming totals 1152 acres. Petrified Forest in Arizona spans 777 acres with fossil timber. El Morro and Inscription Rock in New Mexico covers 169 acres with prehistoric inscriptions. Mesa Verde in Arizona includes 100 acres of cliff dwellings.
Angora Francé. The expulsion Saturday of students from the Catholic veterinary at Beaupreau caused disturbances. The troupe stormed the veterinary, broke doors, and pelted workers with stones chairs and tables. Police, gendarmerie commander, and the commissioner were seriously wounded. fifteen officers and soldiers were lightly hurt. Students escaped over a back wall.
Dr J M Wilson western vice president opened the forty third annual Wool Growers convention in Salt Lake City with about 1000 delegates and families in town by noon. Rail lines ferried Wyoming Montana and Idaho delegates including Rock Springs sheepmen led by Wilson and George Walker. Mrs Bonnemort chairs the ladies reception and has long operated a Deep Creek ranch in Utah since 1883.
Santiago de Cuba reports Kingston harbor closed to shipping due to the quake while Bowden remains open. Widespread famine and pestilence threaten, with severe misery in the region. Bowden, Jamaica’s south coast port, lacks rail links to Kingston and faces supply shortages as United Fruit ships operate from Boston.
An earthquake struck Kingston at 3:30 on Monday collapsing all houses within 16 miles and destroying the entire city. Fire followed, turning the business district into ashes. About 400 killed and thousands injured, with churches, offices, and hotels destroyed. Constant Springs hotel reported no fatalities.
Dover Delaware Henry Richardson was declared the republican nominee for the United States senate by the thirty eight assemblymen caucus. The ballot stood Richardson 20 Allee 10 Burton 1 Marshal 1 Addicks 1 Layton 2 Pennewill 1. Allee supporters remained loyal but Addicks defectors doomed Allee's chances.
B F Van Itzen, a lithographer at the National Museum, was shot three times by Otto Sellhorse of Philadelphia. The killing occurred Wednesday with no witnesses. Authorities note family troubles behind the affray. Sellhorse had recently been in an Easton asylum for nervousness.
Norris Brown was formally elected United States Senator in Lincoln Nebraska on Wednesday. The Republican senator elect spoke to the legislatures and urged direct election of US senators by the people. He supported the current tariff system and called it right and to be maintained.
In a joint session of the senate and house Lieutenant Governor Bravius J. Harper announced Simon Guggenheim elected United States senator. Guggenheim received 68 votes out of 100. Charles B. Thorne, Democrat, got 27 votes and Frank Goudy, Republican, 4 with cross votes from three Democrats and Representative M. D. Vincens for Goudy.
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