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The Garland Globe in Garland Utah lists subscription terms for one year in advance at 1.50 six months at .16 and three months at .ccccvesscores 50. Advertising rates are furnished on application.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe in Garland Utah lists subscription terms for one year in advance at 1.50 six months at .16 and three months at .ccccvesscores 50. Advertising rates are furnished on application.
An American says President Figueroa of Salvador will face a formidable revolution soon. Mexican troops move toward the Guatemalan frontier over the Pan American Railway, prompt details unclear. Open war erupts in Honduras as factions vie for the presidency. Zelaya rumored to back a Figueroa successor.
An infernal machine exploded at Odessa central police bureau killing the city superintendent of police and two chief detectives. Seven others were seriously wounded as two men and a girl placed the device. the girl escaped. The terrorists were led by Tcherikof, with the slain detectives named for opposing revolutionary actions and torture of prisoners.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen adjourned in Columbus Ohio after selecting Columbus as the next biennial venue. A resolution denounced Speaker Cannon for his attitude toward labor and his bid for re election in the national house.
District Attorney Langdon moves to compel surrender of the Geary street railway to San Francisco city. The action follows a two year old franchise expiration and a temporary cease with turnover promise, aided by a bond election and a $550,000 municipal appropriation to assume the road.
Raleigh physician Dr. R. B. Rowland was arrested on a Henderson County warrant charging him with poisoning his 11 year old son near Kittrell to gain money and property left to the boy. The boy died after a woods walk and allegedly said his father had won him an orange that tasted harsh. The wife, married to him that week, was arrested as an accomplice.
Ida McKinley, widow of President William McKinley, died Sunday afternoon after a long illness marked by a paralytic stroke following her husband’s murder. Present at the McKinley home were Secretary Cortelyou and other officials. Ida Saxton McKinley was born in Canton on June 8, 1847. She married William McKinley on January 25, 1871 in a ceremony at the new Presbyterian church.
A Bengal tiger escaped during a Sells Flora show in Twin Falls Idaho injuring and killing spectators. The tiger mauled a four year old girl and a woman before a Blacksmith, J W Bell, shot the animal six times at close range, killing it. The girl died two hours later.
Builders and manufacturers in San Francisco debated ending industrial strife by adopting an open shop policy. Speakers clashed between radical action and conciliatory tactics, urging a one year peace through a five member committee to negotiate with unions.
A Texas tornado carved a path through Hopkins County towns Arbola and Tazewell after hitting Will's Point and Emory. Fatalities included a girl child of Pink Kirk and a son of George Davia, with nearby residents William Pickett and spouse seriously injured. Several homes were damaged while Tazewell residents hid in cellars. no further deaths reported.
The National Mining congress executive committee in Denver decided to aim for a one million dollar mining temple. President J H Richards argued for a grander plan and persuaded the group to raise one million for construction rather than proceed with a 300000 plan.
Lexing ton jurors acquit Judge James Hargis in the 1904 killing of Town Marshal Cockrill in Jackson. The trial exposed a murder conspiracy involving Hargis and others. witnesses and defense testimony shaped the verdict. Other defendants in the same plot face future proceedings while charges against additional conspirators may be filed away.
Boise Idaho report notes that James H Hawley senior state counsel will deliver the opening statement in the Haywood trial. Hawley and associates conferred on Wednesday about upcoming testimony and what will be offered next week. The decision on calling Steve Adams as a witness remains undecided and may be resolved later.
Judge Wood allows the state to endorse several additional witnesses on the indictment against the accused miners. The defense notes an Idaho supreme court exception that adding witnesses after trial begins is error without prejudice. Attorney Richardson says the defense could not locate many witnesses for the state.
Mary Steadman, wife of hotel proprietor William Steadman, was killed by William Brown a Spanish American War veteran. Brown was chased by a mob through Luna Park near the scene, captured after a police pursuit, and confessed stating he was sorry for the killing. Brown bears a scar from San Juan Hill combat.
Five persons were seriously injured, one likely fatally, in a crash between two boulevard street cars on Sunday. Both cars were wrecked and glass shattered as drivers failed to yield at a nearby switch, colliding at near full speed.
Lawrence Kan A farmer John G Farr Milan Kan searched for his son Jay C G Farr three months after disappearance. The body was found in the University of Kansas morgue dissecting room in Lawrence. Farr was killed by a train at Perth Kan on an undated March day. Unidentified, the body was offered to the university medical college per state law, embalmed and stored for classroom use.
Gems valued at 1000 dollars, part of a 15000 dollar theft from Daynes and Son of Salt Lake City, were recovered Wednesday at the Wells Fargo express office by Shor H. W. Potter of Oetro county, aided by Sheriff Alexander Nesbit of Denver. The gems were secured through a replevin suit in Justice Carson's court. A man named Phillips is under arrest in La Junta, Colorado, on the theft charge.
On day ten of the Haywood trial in Boise the focus lay on exempt talesmen and one juror’s partial qualification. The new center’s examination has barely begun but reveals growing public interest in the Steunenberg murder and a broad awareness of how jurors are selected, reducing eligible panels.
The Pacific squadron ships swept the trophies with the Boston cruiser winning the year’s highest general average in target practice. Only battleship class remains unwon, as the squadron has no battleship in its ranks.
Catherine Neil, an artist’s model and chorus girl from New York City, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the December 14 killing of her husband Joseph Neil, a blacksmith and pugilist, in Greenwich. Judge Wheeler imposed a prison term of five to nine years.
St Louis reports Elmar Martin awaiting trial for desertion from Port Barrancas Florida was killed by Sentry Joseph Cothram Saturday night after Martin escaped and hid in woods. Cothram says Martin refused surrender and was shot. Ward V. Anderson, also awaiting trial for desertion, escaped with Martin and remains at large.
Fifteen thousand armed men knelt in sodden grass at a Brooklyn navy yard parade ground for a field mass honoring sailors and soldiers who died in the Spanish American War. An altar stood at center as priests in white and gold celebrated solemn high rites.
Edwin M. Johnson former president of the Fidelity Savings Association of Denver was paroled by Governor Buchtel after a 1905 conviction for wrecking the bank. He promised restitution to depositors when able. About 10 percent of claims have been paid.
Private detectives for Southern Pacific and sheriff deputies in this city search for alleged wreckers after a Coast Line limited plunges from a trestle near West Hendale ten miles north. Five cars derailment may have killed several. bodies of James Victor and J. McMahon believed found.
Washington reports a census bureau view on women at work based on 1900 returns. Excluding Alaska, Hawaii, and outlying possessions, 16 years and over numbered 24 485 50. Women at work totaled 14 835 000 with a youthful profile: 68.4 percent under 35, 44.2 percent under 25, and 15.0 percent under 21.
In Chicago the Armour company beef killing department suffered a deadly ammonia pipe blast. Five workmen died and a dozen were seriously injured as fumes spread through the building, trapping many before escape. Twenty were overcome before fresh air could be reached.
Police in St. Petersburg detained twenty members of the Army Revolt league after searches of lodgings linked to M. Ozele a Social Democratic deputy from Riga. Most detainees are young recruits with several officers among them. Documents suggest league strength across southern Russia the Caucasus Finland and Siberia.
In New York Rev. Dr. William J Long defends himself against President Roosevelt over claims of superficial knowledge of animals. Long calls Roosevelt a killer of animals and a fat naturalist and critiques his writings while defending his own nature observations.
The Russian steamship Korea with 1,600 Russian steerage travelers aboard was towed into New York harbor by two tugs after nearly a month at sea. Aboard, decks were strewn with fuel scraps and damaged cargo. provisions and water were scarce as officers tried to organize survival plans while a storm battered the ship. Cap tain Kirahhjedt signaled distress toward Boston Light and aid arrived as the vessel neared port with the propeller largely out of the water.
The San Francisco grand jury returned nineteen indictments on eighty nine counts charging bribery in the overhead trolley franchise. Named defendants include Mayor Eugene Schmitz, Abraham Ruef, United Railroads officials Patrick Calhoun Thornwell Mullally, Tirey Ford William Abbott, Pacific Telephone officials Loury Glass Theo Massey, and related executives in a scheme to influence franchise grants and curb competition.
Senator Pettus of Alabama declared at the White House that the Senate has no power to probe the Brownville investigation. He said the Senate can only voice an opinion and cannot act against the president, urging the House to handle any constitutional breaches. He expressed weariness and refused to permit another adjournment for a new committee meeting.
The Interstate Commerce Commission opened a formal proceeding Friday to reduce charges for Pullman sleeping car accommodations. It marks the first time the commission has brought a case against the Pullman Company, signaling a matter of unusual interest and importance.
A small tornado struck Snyder Oklahoma early Friday causing property damage and tearing down telephone and telegraph wires and poles. No casualties reported locally and no known loss of life in the tornado’s path outside Snyder.
A gang of veggmen attempted to loot Hornell New York early Friday. Watchman John Handy was fatally shot, Thomas Kelly beaten, several citizens injured, and three suspects Joseph Carroll Raymond English and Harry Thomas were arrested after a running dash with police.
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