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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe prints weekly from Garland Utah. Subscription rates listed: one year in advance 91.50, six months 76, three months 4.60. Advertising rates available on application.
A Russian paper accuses France of seeking closer ties with Germany and mocks Russia’s government. It alleges French officials pressuring Russia during internal matters and praises the revolutionary faction for appealing to public sentiment. The Novoje Vremya also laments Izvolsky's failure to restore Russian prestige.
A Texas experiment station bulletin urges planting a few rows of rape at melon field margins before sowing melons to deter the widespread melon aphid. The advice reflects a natural form of pest control valued for its compatibility with diverse regions including Texas.
An old farming guide describes using host insects to control melon aphids and recommends tobacco smoke fumigation under a muslin-covered frame to suffocate aphids on vines. Build frames four by six feet with cloth, saturate with linseed oil, and place perforated tobacco cans at frame corners to release smoke.
A vacant lot near the Kimmner orange Judd farmer buildings was rented for three dollars to plant cucumbers squash and pumpkins. Despite a wet late season, early potatoes radishes lettuce onions and peas were harvested by mid June. Total yield included six bushels potatoes three bushels sweet potatoes four dozen cabbages and other produce, valued at twenty five dollars at market, with actual cost five dollars plus labor.
Corn and cob meal will be found satisfactory for dairy feeding and is recommended whenever it is possible to secure at not too great expense for grinding.
President Roosevelt issued a statement via Secretary Loeb affirming a thoroughly good understanding and fundamental friendship between the United States and Japan after Admiral Yamamoto and Ambassador Aoki left Sagamore Hill. The luncheon audience and the Japanese party later departed for New York.
Helena Mont Friday night Peter Larsen died at his home after two years of illness. Once penniless upon arriving in America less than forty years ago he built vast wealth through varied business investments. Estimates place his fortune between 25 and 50 million dollars.
In Brussels Major Lomair, after eighteen years in the Congo, resigns on news of possible prosecution for cruelty toward native soldiers. He describes the native army as brigands who raid the prince, assault women, and burn villages. He says attempts to punish troops were overridden by superiors.
Dispatches from Galveston Texas report a movement to establish U S quarantine along the gulf coast. The Galveston chamber of commerce asks Washington to grant Galveston government quarantine regulation like other gulf state ports, noting Texas alone maintains quarantine over federal authority.
In federal court the Ritter Lumber company of Melton pleaded guilty to conspiracy to hold employees in peonage. The twenty count indictment carries a minimum $1,000 fine per count, to be imposed later. The cases followed a national government investigation at the request of the Italian ambassador.
Leon Maille a Havre naval reserve, claiming persecution, fired two shots at President Fallieres during a Sunday fete. Police restrained the irate crowd and took Maille to the station where he refused to explain his act, saying only that his revelations are grave and for the magistrate.
A public document in St Petersburg lists indictments against Lt Gen Stoessel commander of Port Arthur Lt Gen Fock chief of staff Major General Reiss and Lt Gen Smirnoff held on charges of cowardice and treason They allegedly sent false battle reports recommended friends for decorations and surrendered Port Arthur despite ample munitions All crimes cited are capital offenses.
In The Hague discussions on the American plan to collect pecuniary debts draw interest as Latin American delegates, while some oppose it personally but are instructed to vote in favor. they accuse Washington of pressuring their governments to side with the United States.
An Experiment of Root Washington reports the creation of a far eastern bureau to handle all diplomatic and consular matters with Japan and China. The bureau will oversee correspondence and preliminary treaty negotiations, acting as a pilot for potential similar bureaus for other foreign nations if successful.
San Francisco district attorney Langdon urged immediate action after labor and commercial groups failed to back a plan for a thirty delegate convention to appoint a successor to Mayor Boxton. He called for a new honest mayor to restore order amid municipal chaos.
San Francisco Mayor Schmitz suffered another setback as his writ of mandate to the court of appeals was exposed by Attorney C W Cobb for the prosecution as a sham aimed at deception. The petition accuses Judge Dunne of bias, delaying the bill of exceptions, and obstructing appeal perfection to keep Schmitz in jail.
In a dramatic Haywood murder trial session on Saturday, a witness admitted involvement in a labor riot that killed two men as the state began rebuttal. Another defense witness testified for Orchard while later evidence linked Dr I L Mew to perjury, and Wardner’s 1899 violence resurfaced with claims tied to the Banner Hill and Sullivan Concentrator. August Paulsen, once Orchard partner, testified about Orchard’s plan to kidnap his children and extort money, while Pauleen showed Orchard sold his Hercules mine stake prior to his departure.
The Haywood trial nears its tenth week in Ada county district court as both sides exchange charges in a case alleging a conspiracy to murder led by Western Federation of Miners officials. Prosecution claims a plot to suppress union opposition and reshape labor with violent acts, while defense cites counter conspiracies by employers and capitalists.
Tam cow located in the building next to J. F. Owens Meat Market invites friends to call and inspect stock of rations and latest styles.
William D. Haywood testified in Boise July 11 denying guilt in the murder of Frank Steunenberg and other crimes linked to Harry Orchard. He recounted his life, denounced capitalist influence, and denied meetings with Orchard or aiding the alleged plot, while defending the Western Federation.
Admiral Baron Yamamoto, a leading Japanese naval officer, arrived in New York with his staff aboard the Carmania from England. He plans to stay until July 16 and dismissed recent war scare talk as unfounded, stressing lasting friendship between Japan and the United States.
In Hahnville on Moday the nation hears Louisiana’s most important criminal trial in a decade. Indictments accuse Italians of murder but aim to uncover those who kidnapped and strangled Walter Amana, an 8 year old New Orleans boy, a month ago. The case embodies broader concerns over Italian violence in the state.
Washington reports a settlement between the secretary of war and Catholic Church representatives in Manila. The church gains title to properties including Hospital San Juan de Dios and College Santa Isabella valued at 2,066,000 dollars while relinquishing claims to Santa Potencang estate and Santa Laszlo foundation except for a cemetery block. The Spanish-Filipino bank dispute also closes with the bank receiving confirmed privileges and no further litigation.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Buckingham of the Burlington announces a two cent fare schedule will go into operation within ten days across all points on the system. The plan will apply regardless of state approvals and covers Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, and South Dakota. Corks are finalizing the schedule and the rate will be effective as soon as the tariff is completed.
Jake Kilrain and John J. Sullivan agree to a four round bout in Chicago on July 22 for a purse of $1,000. Kilrain, special caretaker of the Somerville playground, says he is in good trim and expects to beat Sullivan. Frank Hall, Sullivan’s manager, arranged the match and promises a definite contest.
Judge Morrin sentenced the brick and lumber merchant convicted under the Valentine anti trust law and the bridge agents who pleaded guilty. The brick and lumber men must pay $1,000 and costs each while the lumber men and bridge agents were sent to the workhouse for months, with suspended sentences for ten days due to smallpox quarantine at the institution.
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