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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1906
Page
2
The Garland Globe announces subscription pricing for one year in advance at 81.60 six months at 76 and three months at 60. It is printed in Garland Utah and filed as second class matter since February 17, 1906. Advertising rates available on application.
Reports from Ogden Salt Lake City and surrounding areas recount multiple fatal and serious injuries. Ikmna Wade 11 died after being thrown from cows and other incidents include scaffold falls, a hotel robbery, quarry accidents, train crashes, and a lye ingestion. Notable recoveries, civic milestones, and a Wasatch mining push accompany warnings and proclamations as communities respond to disaster and celebrate July Fourth progress.
In St Petersburg the agrarian bill faces disputes over expropriation and disposal of church and crown lands. Priests fear loss of main income. Cor respondent reports crop failure and dire peasant conditions in Samara and Saratov as rains came too late.
A Sunday storm in Colorado caused major flood damage from Denver to Florence. Dry Creek river walls reached ten feet, washing away footbridges and damaging the Denver and Intermountain railroad bridge. In Holdrege Sunshine canyon sent six foot waves over Pearl street, destroying a mile of Sunshine railroad. A bridge at Rockvale collapsed near Oak Creek and a storm cut telephone lines between Florence and Pueblo. Fay Powers, seventeen, was killed near Colorado Springs when struck by lightning. The Carnegie Library in Colorado Springs was struck but suffered no damage.
New York based Willlameburg Fire Insurance officials faced questions about San Francisco quake losses and policy clauses. President Mar shall & Orlewe argued earthquake provisions were added two years ago and that policyholders may have misread them. The company contends earthquake as the primary cause governs coverage and seeks legal guidance.
Governor Folk directs St Joseph police commissioners to arrest saloon keepers who stay open next Sunday and seize their stock as evidence if they refuse to close. He vows state enforcement if local officers cannot act, with possible militia intervention. The salooners cite a court of appeals ruling upholding a Sunday sale ordinance.
Roy Thompson 20, son of Will Thompson, is accused of first degree murder in Seattle for shooting Judge CG Meade Amory at his home on Saturday night. A bullet pierced the judge’s chest, causing fatal internal hemorrhages. doctors could not save him.
In St Petersburg the famine relief bill of 26.6 million dollars spawns a budget row. The Constitutional Democrats press the government to curb spending as Finance Minister Kokovsoff admits deeper treasury strain and seeks new loans to cover famine relief for the year.
Chicago and Alton officials John N Faithorn and Fred A Wann were convicted in federal court of granting rebates to Schwarzschild Sulzberger Packing. Judge Landis set no sentence pending a possible new trial. The government contends a railroad employee rode free by refunds, but the court ruled this not a rebate and directed not guilty on two counts tied to passenger rebates.
Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture arrived in Chicago with agents to confer on changes required by the new meat inspection law. About thirty inspectors and superintendents from cities under government inspection have been instructed to report promptly.
Washington. Secretary Shaw issued an appeal to national banks asking help in supplying notes of small denomination. He sent a letter to all banks urging that as much of their accumulating notes be moved into five dollar bills as possible, citing higher profit in issuing smaller notes.
A country cloudburst sent a torrent down Trotter's run flooding over 200 homes and businesses in Wellsville. The flood damaged foundations and forced residents to abandon houses for the night as wagons and frame buildings were swept into the city streets.
A man in the Bronx, described as in mental distress, slashed his throat with a glass shard after battering a saloon window in St Mary’s Park area. The event drew shocked witnesses as police began inquiries into the self-inflicted death.
Congressman William R. Hearst states he is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination in 1908. He mentions Bryan’s compliment but declines to be considered, and suggests Bryan or Folk or Bailey for the nomination with Stevenson as a substitute for Bailey.
London reports one British fleet ship refused American tinned meats during naval maneuvers. The admiralty orders crews to be supplied with Australian or Argentine brands and discontinues compulsory American tinned meats from the navy ration.
Aaron Morton, an African American, shot and killed his wife on a crowded Indianapolis street Sunday. A mob of about 1,000 pursued him for lynching, he sought refuge at a fire station, police and a protective detail rescued him to the city jail as shots were fired during the pursuit.
In St. Petersburg the failure to form a coalition ministry and the strong government in the empire's council have temporarily extended the Goremykin ministry's life and delayed the emperor's planned Finno waters cruise.
In Indian Territory near Westville LT Ernest and Pleas Hubbard are dead and Reuben Kirby fatally injured after a pitched battle between Hubbard and Kirby family members. Win chester and platels were used by opposing factions. A Kirby was shot by Will Kevis, a Hubbard ally, as a deputy marshal heads to the scene.
Frank C. Luther, owner of a local manufacturing plant, died suddenly and reportedly led a double life for six years with two separate identities. Investigations reveal he lived as Frank Hallman with Mrs. Lillian Hallinan at 2401 Montwall Avenue, near his Thirteenth street home.
Secretary Taft spoke Monday night before North Carolina Republicans on the eve of the state convention. The address, regarded as the opening gun of the 1900 congressional campaign, urged party workers and highlighted recent Republican achievements in the just-concluded session.
In Wilmington North Carolina Henry Scott a black man convicted of killing two white sailors aboard a small schooner admitted guilt before execution. He said two other black men Arthur Adama and Robert Sawyer were innocent and requested presidential clemency for them.
The Pushkar government repelled an invasion by 500 Turkish regulars and 700 mounted Arab regulars near the Persian frontier. Turkish commander Bekki Paehs has been ordered to withdraw and avoid further rupture with Persia.
Reports from Samara state two regiments guarding the city have mutinied and issued political and service demands. Officers offer to grant service concessions if troops resume duty, but mutineers demand full compliance. The unrest ties to republican movements and potential general strikes as revolts spread to Odesen and Sebastopol.
Washington report details the first session of the fifty-eighth congress with 4501 bills passed and 862 left undisposed of. It notes 9292 total enacted laws across the congress, plus 54 public and private resolutions this session and 39 in the prior two sessions.
The Tribune reports the ninth annual U S tally of deaths and injuries from Independence Day events. Dead 48 injured 2789. fire damage 866450. 42 people were cured outright but lockjaw and other injuries claimed over 400 more lives. The injured surpass last year by 158.
Washington expects to mediate Guatemala and El Salvador over tensions tied to an alleged Salvadoran role in supporting a revolution against Guatemala's President Cabren. The United States is seen as the venue for arbitration meetings and may be reelected to host the board.
In St Louis County a wreck on the Clayton road killed Alfred Burton a merchant and injured John Sweet with a broken leg plus two unidentified men. Burton’s wife and two children were among five passengers as the car left the highway after the chauffeur’s hat blew off causing the vehicle to veer into a ditch fifteen feet deep.
Five members of the First division of the Minet naval reserves drowned while rowing in Lake Michigan. A dingy overturned during a rowing cruise. seven men were in the boat, two were rescued by the life saving crew. All but one were inexperienced.
In a Thursday clash on Fast One Hundred and Third Street, several striking truck drivers battled two Buch and Schulman guards who faced no strike. One striker was severely wounded, six pickets attacked two workers, one pulling a pistol and wounding the other near the heart. A guard was stabbed.
National reports recount numerous Fourth of July accidents with several fatalities. Morris Shapiro of New York dies from a stray bullet in Harlem. Other deaths occur in Oregon, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, and Wisconsin due to premature explosions, blank cartridges, and dangerous fireworks amid a heat wave.
Abe Attell of San Francisco, featherweight champion of America, defended his title against Frankie Ne in a twenty round decision at the Pacific Athletic Club. Attell’s victory was met with popular approval as he embraced Ne amid a roaring crowd in the amphitheater.
William J. Bryan and Mr. Bryan arrived from Norway and landed at New Uostlie. John Burns William T. Irend and Mrs. Stead visited Mr. Bryan, and the group discussed economics and the labor question in an animated talk.
James Keir Hardie, socialist and MP, writes from Edinburgh condemning South Africa’s massacres in the name of suppressing a rebellion that does not exist. He expresses shame horror and hope for a day when peace can defend itself against barbarities.
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