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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1909
Page
2
One year in advance price is 1.50? Eightyone fifty signature. Six months at three dollars? Advertising rates furnished on application.
A Willard poll narrowly rejects a proposed state capitol tax while Utah reports several local incidents including a seven year old boy's fatal wagon accident in East Lake City and a child burned to death in Salt Lake City. Additional items note a new electric railway from Pine City to Ogden, stricter meat regulations in Salt Lake, waterline work near Richfield, and park plans in Fairview.
The June 11 quake hit Herault and Bouches du Rhone. villages like St Cannat Rognes Ver Ne and Arguilles were wrecked. Dead and injured numbered from seventy five to a hundred with searches continuing for more victims. Survivors shelter in tents as streets are torn up and debris blocks passage.
The Russian Navy torpedo boat Kambala sank during trials in the Black Sea after a night maneuver against the battleship Rostislav. Twenty crew members including the captain, fleet lieutenant, and chief engineer died when the submarine collided with Rostislav and sank in twenty-eight fathoms.
Raymond Helmt selman aged 20 of Bowmans town Pa killed himself at the grave of his fiancee Miss Florence Rebrig aged 19 near Bethlehem after swallowing poison. The couple had died in a Memorial Day accident last week when they were together.
Kalispell Montana three Milwaukee railroad engineers drown in the North Fork river above Canyon Creek when their raft capsizes in a raging torrent. The victims are C A Lacey W P Powell and Andrew Parker. The men were part of an engineering party.
Lewiston report says Wilbur Hoffman prominent Helena resident faces burglary charges in district court. Contempt citations loom for two witnesses who gave conflicting testimony and Stanley Smith and Harold Hanson are jailed on bribery allegations. Large names and places highlight a high profile case.
Spanish minister to Cuba handed a note demanding payment of a share of Spain’s debt from the Cuban government. The note cites that American plenipotentiaries in Paris in 1898 refused to decide the point, arguing sovereignty had descended to the Cuban republic, now claimed by the Cuban government as representing sovereignty.
Washington reports the Department of Justice assigns two agents to New York to investigate the recent settlement between American Sugar Refining Co. and Pennsylvania Refining Co. The inquiry centers on possible Sherman antitrust violations and whether the compromise lacked sufficient evidence for prosecution.
Seventeen Japanese plantation labor leaders, about eight hundred out, were indicted by the grand jury on charges of conspiring to incite disorder in the Hawaiian Islands. Authorities followed sensational disclosures from Friday revealing incendiary letters and correspondence from the Higher Wage association and a Japanese newspaper suggesting a planned effort to wrest white control on the islands.
A portion of the native constabulary at Davao in Mindanao mutinied on June 6 in the southern Philippines. They attacked the quarters, wounded a native officer, and after a three hour battle the next day killed an American named Libby and wounded four others. The mutineers fled to the mountains as a relief column from Maps approached.
Washington senate finance committee considered and adopted part of the tariff bill on zinc ore. Ore taxed at 10 per cent and over paid one third of a cent. 20 per cent and over paid two thirds of a cent. 20 per cent and over paid one cent. Missouri zinc producers are satisfied though some doubt remains about Senator Heyburn’s approval.
Rabbi Stephen S Wise condemned Andrew Carnegie's library plan at the conference of charities and corrections in Buffalo. Wise argued that praising a man who defeated enemies is a lie and stressed the need for justice over libraries. A J McKelway spoke on child labor in the South.
In Colfax Washington Anguet Siler’s farm reports a freak electrical incident. His son narrowly escaped death as six horses were driven by a sudden blast. A dog instantly died, the outside horses on both sides were knocked down, and the boy was knocked senseless. The town valued at six hundred dollars was affected.
A carload of liquor for Port Riley soldiers arrived in Junction City but Colonel Ward barred the men and ordered the shipment returned to Kansas. Stringent Kansas laws now prohibit liquor purchases, and the soldiers had sought delivery via a local agent.
Immigration officers on the Minneapolis dock uncovered a Chinese stowaway who admitted arrival aboard the Great Northern liner Minnesota. A vessel search found nine more Chinese in the hold with silk and cigars. Inspector C B Keagey slipped through a hatch into the hold, landing on top of the nine Chinese as they lay in the hold.
Nation mourns the death of Rev Edward Everett Hale D D a longtime unitarian divine, author and peace advocate. Messages from President Taft followed news of his passing in Roxbury on June 10 after a long career spanning seven decades.
Tornadoes hit Hamlin Lenders Merkel Haskell and Paso areas injuring several and killing at least one in Lenders A Golurp and three children perished Mrs Golurp and A Anderson were hurt. A passenger train on the Kansas City Mexico Orient line fell from a bridge near Knox City with one death and seven injuries non fatal.
The dismembered body of Samuel Bersin, 22, a painter from East Ninety-eighth Street, was found wrapped in oil cloth in Catherine Street. His missing head was later found beneath a Brooklyn bridge pile of refuse. Bersin’s sister says a love rival and jealousy over a forbidden romance may motive the crime.
Chong Bong Who, accused of circulating reports he was insane, opened fire at the Korean mission wounding Yang Sun Song and Yong Kim. Chong then killed himself. Kim’s wound is not dangerous. Who recently arrived from Los Angeles and planned to sail home soon.
Montana’s supreme court reduces damages to Mrs. C. O. Young from 40 000 to 15 000 for the death of her husband hit by a Helena streetcar. If the reduction is not accepted within thirty days, a new trial is ordered. Young was a lumber merchant.
Seattle residents report the new Washington law requiring medical examinations for marriage license applicants, with exceptions for women over forty five. Ten couples presented physicians' certificates. two couples planned to marry in Canada. Officials expect many Americans to wed across the border.
Frank Gill, a chestnut horse, collapsed and died at Gravesend after finishing second in the third race on Thursday. The favorite reportedly burst a blood vessel as rider Beoville pulled up on the lower turn, and the horse dropped dead as he halted. Frank Gill had been stationed at a Kentucky stud farm for the run season and was brought east to race this year.
J B Sullivan a well known Butte saloonman is acquitted by a jury of murdering Joseph Sater who was shot September 8 1908 and died two weeks later. Defense argued death due to defective surgery and medical care, prompting disputes within the Silver Row Medical Society and resulting in a settlement of the doctors' claims.
Goldfield Nev. crowds rush to the Salisbury wash strike in Ellendale district as surface showings promise the richest gold deposit. Automobiles wagons carriages horses and burros crowd the road to the new camp while a ten mile area around the strike is dotted with location monuments and posts.
Reports from Folsom New Mexico describe a cloudburst and hailstorm that struck Friday morning. The deluge caused flooding with all business houses closed and residents fleeing to the hills for safety as arroyo waters sweep downstream.
In Morenceville Texas Refugio Jourequen faced execution after a conviction for criminal assault. He fought on the scaffold Friday attempting to prevent his death and stabbed Sheriff William Wright in the chest as the black cap was adjusted. The blade deflected and the wound was deemed not serious. He maintained his innocence.
Federal authorities broaden inquiry into the Heinze copper case with additional grand jury subpoenas. The former copper king’s relatives and several stock brokers tied to Heinze enterprises are named for testimony.
Washington reports the Wright brothers receiving the Aero Club of America gold medal for conquest of the air. President Taft congratulates them in a ceremony attended by statesmen diplomats cabinet members scientists and aeronauts. He predicts the Wright machine will inspire future aerial craft and herald a new era.
In Fairmont West Virginia nineteen Italian suspects sit trial as knives revolvers and other Black Hand paraphernalia crowd the counsel table Orazio Parabelli aged 19 testified he was forced to join under threat of death and paid 26 dollars after being approached by countrymen who threatened to kill him unless he joined He claimed district attorney advised him to join and he was promised an equal share of funds in three months
Goldfield miners report a rich ore strike at Pioneer with a winze 30 feet deep exposing a seam. Three feet of ore at the bottom runs $2,500 per ton, with a $4,880 per ton seam and samples up to $100,000 per ton. Tex Rickard, famed promoter of the Gans Nelson bout, has been directing the drilling and eyes a large fortune ahead.
The Chinese legation in Peking denies London report that Ching has withdrawn her request for arbitration by The Hague in the Heindington Fukumon railroad dispute with Japan. China may reopen Manchurian questions if Japan fails to provide satisfactory assurances on final outcome.
Two workers James Bloodsworth and John Weekly were fatally electrocuted on a public square pole in Enid Oklahoma after contacting a 2400 volt line. They hung in the air for eleven minutes before falling to the ground as attempts were made to free Bloodsworth who became entangled in the wire and Weekly tried to rescue him.
In San Antonio Texas Jon Salinas and Carlos Sauza prominent young Spaniards fought a bloody knife duel. Police burst in to find them clasped in each other's arms on a bloodstained floor. Salinas had a wound over the heart and may die. Sauza also suffered multiple stab wounds.
Heavy rains spread across Montana over ten days boosting crops and range conditions for agriculturalists and stockmen. Roads bridges and railroads may suffer from melting snow and continued precipitation, with a possible halt to near term improvements.
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