Garland Briefs: Local Leaders and Baseball Friendly
President Lorenzo N. Stohl of the State Agricultural College of Logan and J. D. Peters of Brigham City attended Garland events on Friday. Garland and Tremonton businessmen will face Brigham City in a friendly baseball game next Wednesday July List, with a return match at Garland on Saturday August 1d. Home Missionaries P. M. Baird and W. T. Davis spoke at Sunday services. Miss B. Bush, longtime River Hrow drug clerk, has returned to Logan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorenzo N. Stohl
The
State Agricultural College of
Logan
J. D. Peters
First National Bank of
Brigham City
Garland and
Tremonton
P. M. Baird
W. T. Davis
Mise B. Bush
River Hrow
Garland boys whitewash Elwood in 16 to 3 game
Garland defeated Elwood 16 to 3 at Athletic Park last Saturday afternoon. Sugar boys led from the start while Elwood failed to keep pace. Battery for Garland was Green and Cluff. Umpire A. B. Smith. Attendance was decent and the crowd showed enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwood
Garland Boys
Athletic Park
Wood
Sugar Boys
Garland
Green
Foul Murder on Desert Identifies Pavlovich Body
Goldfield Nev. corpse found on Steininger ranch near Death Valley identified as John Pavlovich of Goldfield. Pavlovich joined Tom Argentos on a horse stealing charge and went to Death Valley to inspect mining property. Argentos returned alone. Pavlovich’s uncle and cousin identified the body. Argentos is jailed in Tonopah and faces murder charges in Inyo County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldfield, Nev
Steininger Ranch
Pavlovich
Argentov
Jal
Tonopah
Inyo County
Tariff League opposes new tariff agreement with Germany
The American Protective Tariff League's board and executive committee in New York adopted a policy opposing the tariff pact with Germany. They plan to seek action from President Roosevelt, cabinet members, and lawmakers. A Draper resolution condemned the agreement as unlawful, undermining protection, harming American importers, destabilizing customs, and requiring legislative hearings before any tariff cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
Board of Managers
American Protective Tariff League
Roosevelt
William F. Draper
Massachusetts
Legislative
Armed guard to protect Wyandotte graves in Kansas City cemetery
An armed guard from Indian girls in Helena Idaho and Lida Conley with Wyandotte Indians posts themselves at Huron cemetery in Kansas City Kansas after Congress authorized the sale of the tribal burial ground. They threaten to shoot anyone removing the bodies and demand the division of proceeds among remaining Wyandotte men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Helena
Idaho
Lida Conley
Sletera
Huron Cemetery
Kansan City
Kan
Telegraphers strike to continue in Oakland
At a regular union meeting on Thursday the telegraph operators refined by standing vote to accept concessions from Western Union and Postal. The unions rejected the offers, with Western Union proposing a 25 percent pay rise after return to work and reinstating all but three strikers while Postal offered six percent reinstatement. President Small telegraphed the Chicago headquarters with the result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Western Union and Postal Company
Western Union
Postal
Small
Chicago
Timber Permits Issued Free to 16000 Persons
The forest service granted permits to 16 000 individuals to take timber without payment during the past year. Each person could take wood worth about eight dollars on average, with a yearly limit of twenty dollars for individuals and up to one hundred dollars for public uses such as schools churches and roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
Richardson pleads with jury for Haywood's life
Idaho defense attorney F Richardson spoke for nearly nine hours urging the jury to doubt Orchard's testimony linking Haywood to crime. He attacked Pinkerton detectives and depicted Orchard as a violent, deluded figure seeking fame while defending Haywood as a law abiding citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Willian D. Hairwood
F. Richardson
Haywood
Orchard
Richardson
Pinkerton Detective Agency
McGee
Richardsow
Western Federation of Miners
Pinkerton
Steunenberg
Western Federation
Mr. Richardson
R Richardson
United States
Qorehard
Borah
Bill
Harry
Harry Orchard
Fight for Life as Sewers Flood In New York Tube
Forty laborers working in a Went Forty-sixth street sewer eight feet in diameter and forty feet below the surface escaped drowning after a break in the old sewer flooded the tube. Foreman Ben Conners calmed and led men to the air shaft, forming four abreast and guiding them to safety as water rose to their necks and finally to the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Forty-sixth
Ben Connera
Conners
Ely
Porum feud figure Muskogee gunman killed in ambush
Muskogee, I T Mac Alford once linked to two murder cases including Cicero Davis and old man Spivey, known for feuds with the Davis family, was ambushed and assassinated Tuesday while returning home after talking with the Porum city marshal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
I. T
Mac Alford
Cicero Davis
Porum
Spivey
Alford
Davis
Davises
Ambasy
Mission to free Maclean fails as Raisuli’s hideout pursued
Sherif Ouezzan’s failed bid to free Sir Henry Maclean prompts Cald Mehalla to march with 1700 men toward Kiknes territory to seize Raisuli and secure the prisoner by force. Cald Tagdad and Cald Meballa join the operation to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherif Ouezzan
Henry Maclean
Raisuli
Cald Mehalla
Kiknes
MacLean
Cald Tagdad
Cald Meballa
Striking Moscow Textile Workers Clash With Troops
In Vladimir province the Sava Novosof company mills at Orlechovo see a large strike with about forty thousand workers. Social Democrats promote sympathy actions and violence flares at meetings. Troops were called, fire used to disperse crowds, and many arrests followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Sava Novosoft Company
Orlechovozne
Vladimir
New Military District Court Rules Cut Trial Time
In St Petersburg reforms introduced July 20 shorten inquest and trial to seventy two hours from indictment to execution. Prisoner appeals go to military court of cassation. cassation decision follows. These changes replace the drumbhead court mar tials abolished by the late douma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Drumbhead
Doumsa
Military Court of Cassation
Japanese Officials Tighten Control of Korea Under New Convention
Tokyo reports a seven article convention giving the resident general full control of Korea’s internal administration and appointing Japanese officials to the Korean government. From Chemulpo, warships from Gensan bring troops to Seoul, where calm holds but fear of disturbance remains. A new press regulation bans publication of diplomatic and military secrets that could threaten public peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Seon
Japan
Korea
Chemulpo
Kanagi
Nitasha
Tsushima
Gensan
Seoul
Deadly American Railroads Reported In Prussian Study
Berlin reports Herr Gurley of the Prussian railway archive presents a comparative table showing the United States leads in railway deaths and injuries. The study notes U S railways have the highest injury rate per thousand employees and the highest death rate per ten thousand, with 9,800 killed and 276,500 injured in the U S during fiscal year 1092, including 60,000 injuries and 3,600 deaths among employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Uherr Gurley
Archive Bureau
Prussian Railway Administration
United States
Europe
Switzerland
England
Belgium
Germany
Russia
British India
Herr Gurley
Not a Man Left in City as Women Rule Hungarian Town
In Kerisova near Lugos, emigration emptied the male population leaving the village with only the mayor among men. With all other offices filled by women, the hungarian statutory prohibition on female officeholders raises questions of legality under the current census-driven exodus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buda
United States
Hungary
Kriseva
Lugos
Kerisova
America
Fiume
Pueblo police hunt for missing New Britain cashier
Pueblo authorities say William F. Walker, a bank cashier from New Britain Connecticut, is not in Pueblo though he wrote friends about returning for hospital treatment. They believe he sent letters to New Britain via a Pueblo friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo, Colo
William F. Walker
New Britain
Conn
Pueblo
Wilch
Walker
Motorman Fights Flood to Reach High Ground
In Butte Montana Joseph H. McDermott a motorman raced a cloudburst in Elk Park Canyon Monday night. Chased by a fifteen foot wall of water he sped down grade clinging to the track and reached high land just as the flood destroyed the road behind him. The flood left six feet of mud in the Great Northern tunnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Mont
Joseph H. McDermott
Elk Park Canyon
McDermott
Great Northern
Collision at Sea Sinks Columbia After Night Collision Near Shelter Cove
A midnight collision off Shelter Cove between the steamer Columbia and the San Pedro killed about sixty people. The Columbia sank eight minutes after the impact, with 190 aboard and 74 feared drowned. survivors were rescued by the San Pedro as boats and life rafts broke apart. Captain Doran and First Officer Whitney were aboard, and blame centered on Columbia officers for the catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
Cal
Columbia
Shelter Cove
Mendocino
Humboldt County
Herolem
San Pedro
Ihleter Cove
Doran
Whitney
J. E. Byrnes
O. Bwanson
John Erickson
Ewenson
Rouse
Essela
Pleasure Seekers Die In Pere Marquette Train Crash
Salem Michigan reports 31 dead and over 70 injured as a Pere Marquette excursion train collides head on with a westbound freight near a sharp curve east of Salem. The elevencar passenger train was moving about 50 mph on a steep grade bound for Detroit from Ionia. freight engine overturned. Investigation cites the freight crew for encroaching on another train’s running time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Mich
Plymouth
Pere Marquette
Ionia
Detroit
Michigan
Two Utah Women on Sunk Columbia Trip
Two Utah women aboard the ill fated Columbia are identified. Miss Blanche Musser, daughter of A Milton Musser of Salt Lake City, and Miss Winona White of Beaver, Utah, left for a coast vacation a week earlier and planned a steamer trip from San Francisco to Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Salt Lake City
Columbia
California
Mise Blanche Musser
A. Milton Mueser
East Ninth South Street
Misa Winona White
Beaver
San Francisco
Port Leaned
Rail safety patent probe to curb suppressions
Washington W P Boraland an Interstate Commerce Commission expert said on Monday he will launch an inquiry into whether manufacturing corporations have suppressed inventions and patents. Inventors allege firms bought valuable patents and kept them from use by introducing inefficient appliances to prevent railroad accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. P. Boraland
Interstate Commerce Commission
War on Mail Order Houses Shocks Chicago Merchants
Chicago reports a sweeping conflict as 500000 western retailers unite to challenge catalog giants. Small dealers cry foul over distant warehouses draining local patronage and driving shops to ruin, while workers and manufacturers feel the strain of the nationwide fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New Sayings of Savior Unearthed in Egypt Discovery
London reports two archaeological finds from Egypt of high interest. Hidden near a Coptic monastery at Bofu are new sayings of Christ on Greek papyrus rolls dating to the sixth century. The collection includes apocryphal sayings in a Coptic translation and fragments from Matthew Mark and Luke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Egypt
Christ
Bofu
National Gallery
Paria
Berlin
Matthew
Mark
Luke
Devastating hailstorm hits Williston causing multiple damages
A severe wind hail and rain storm in Williston North Dakota destroyed fifteen dwellings and injured twenty five people Saturday night with two likely fatally hurt. Holmes and Mrs. Collinson among the seriously harmed. Collinsons home and baby blown 100 yards onto a wire fence. Local courthouse schoolhouse and Union block suffered damage. most destroyed houses were in Westlawn suburb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williston
N. D
Holmes
Collinson
Westlawn
Fire in Troutdale causes deaths and heavy losses
A Troutdale fire in Portland area originating from a lamp in W. J. Smith's hands killed Richard Nichol and injured several others. The blaze damaged multiple buildings, totaling around 40000 dollars. Insurance on the destroyed property was 11000 dollars. The fire started in Troutdale and spread to nearby blocks early Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
W. J. Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garland Briefs
Teddy
Protective Tariff League
Indian Girls Guard
Sam
Pinkertons
Indian Territory
McLean
Justice
North Dakota
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