Garland Globe A Whoom Editor and Manager
Garland Globe brief item noting editorial leadership with manager and editor named as A Whoom in the Garland publication.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1907
Page
2
Garland Globe brief item noting editorial leadership with manager and editor named as A Whoom in the Garland publication.
In Boise on Wednesday the state presented the Goddard bomb and related items with testimony from Harry Orchard against William D Haywood. The judge allowed the admission of Miners Magazine articles and the explosive’s components, including a phial and screw eye, as evidence. The blasts were conducted under witness presence, with seals and wrappers preserved, while defense objections were overruled.
Bridgeport New Jersey a drowning case under investigation Miss Mary Venner was found in shoal water with cuts and bruises. She had been rowing with George Evans whose wet clothes hung in his house. Evans said the boat sank as they changed positions and he freed himself after they went under twice.
At a Tuesday meeting the Jamestown Exposition company directors accepted the resignation of Governor W. KE and effectively named James M. Carr director general with full powers. The board endorsed a second bond of 700000 dollars to cover all expenses of the exposition.
Newport News Virginia captain Morrow of the United States Army Transport Kilpatrick was fined 720 by the treasury department for bringing to port a case of silks laces and other fine dress goods marked used household goods He claims he did not know the case or the law and plans to appeal for remittance.
The Idaho murder trial for William D. Haywood enters a pivotal phase as prosecutors shift to the defensive posture. Defense cross examination aims to impeach Orchard and question motives behind the Hercules mine dispute while presenting witnesses who claim Orchard planned to kill Stounenberg. The defense seeks to portray Haywood as vindicated in regular federation dealings. Over 160 witnesses are expected, with three weeks to a month needed for their testimony.
On a Burlington train near Sheldon Kansas T B Topp of St Paul Minnesota was killed and Mrs Morris Olson and her sister Mrs Harry Blackerly of Marshall Minnesota wounded. Italian barber Jobo Bells boarded in Chicago, fired five shots in rapid succession, going from car front to rear. Bells, drunk and insane, believed someone was trying to kill him.
In Allegheny county coroner records, about half of violent deaths in the Pittsburg district are linked to the relentless industrial grind. Natural causes, diseases, and ordinary accidents are excluded from the percentage, underscoring the cost of the area’s milling mining and mercantile boom.
Senor Laderva the interior minister presented in the cortes a bill to control emigration. The measure creates an inspection system and allows temporary bans on emigration. It also bans emigration recruitment by agencies and calls for treaties with neighboring states to stop clandestine movement.
In a swamp two miles inland near New Orleans the headless body of Walter Lamana, an Italian boy aged seven to nine, kidnapped for a $4000 ransom, was found before daybreak. Police say he was strangled and the neck broken. Five Italians, two women, are jailed as alleged accomplices.
In Boise, late Sunday afternoon, H Hedges of Caldwell shot A S S Whitney, a Boise contractor, in room 5 of the Wanda hotel after a dispute linked to wife Mrs Hedges. Whitney was struck by three bullets, one in the neck, one in the jaw, and another in the shoulder with critical injuries. Hedges and wife were to be jailed. motive connected to alleged intimacy between Whitney and Mrs Hedges.
A violent storm across Indian Territory Sunday caused about half a million dollars in damage. In Glenn Pool near Tulsa a 56,000 barrel Quaker Oil and Gas tank and a dozen small tanks burned after lightning struck. William B. Monry of this city reported nine 16,000 barrel tanks damaged at Cooly Bluff. Standard Oil tanks there nearly destroyed. Reports from Ramona, Ochelata, Nowata and other points note wind damage with no loss of life.
In Omaha Governor John A. Johnson denies being a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination and says there is no likelihood he will run. The statement attributed to his private secretary Frank R. Day is said to be misunderstood.
Denver Calo The Western Federation of Miners convention has nearly agreed on a constitutional amendment for a referendum by any local union before a strike is called. Two-thirds of those voting must answer affirmative. Currently a strike can be ordered by three-fourths of resident members, with action ratified by the executive board.
Antimo Pettine, who killed Bendetto Herardinelli in Albuquerque last February, turned himself in to the sheriff last Sunday and was released on $10,000 bond today. He had been hiding in the mountains, and the murder is tied to a pattern of similar crimes traced to Italy and New York.
The Black Kid, a lone bandit, held up two Yosemite Stage & Turnpike Co. stages near Wawona Cal, relieving sixteen passengers of valuables. He calmly chatted with driver Turner, demanded hands up, plundered peaches and crackers, and claimed to have waited for earlier delays caused by a railroad wreck. He suspected to be the same man who stopped stages in 1905 and in July and September last year and once allowed a tourist to photograph him.
Narbonne France endured a violent riot Thursday afternoon as mobs assaulted residents and officials. A secret police agent was lynched and police faced brutal attacks. gendarmes and officers avoided courts to escape harm before troops arrived to restore order amid further bloodshed.
In St. Petersburg the Viborg manifesto signers face trials likely ending after the summer recess. The court may bar them from election to the third parliament, but punishments are expected to be light. Amnesty reportedly probable upon conviction.
Fire sweeps through the newly built business area on San Nena avenue near Sacramento street in San Francisco. The blaze damages seven firms, with insured losses estimated between 150000 and 250000, most of which is merchandise. Leases terminate as the fire ends tenancy.
An unknown man threw a dynamite cartridge from the gallery of the Chamber of Deputies in Athens. The fuse detached and no disaster followed as deputies fled toward the doors. The attacker was arrested and found to be insane.
Gustave Lenny of Boston was removed to Bellevue hospital after a boxing match at the Long Acre club. He sustained multiple contusions to head and body and, despite four fast rounds with Edward Smith, was said to be in serious condition and possibly near death.
Boston reports Sir Chentung Liang Chang declares that Secretary Root said the president will urge Congress to relieve China of the excess indemnity. The revised total would be 11,055,492.60, saving China over 12 million and 4 percent interest. He praises the United States for its justice and friendship to China.
The Public Lands convention in Denver opened with remarks by James R. Garfield secretary of the interior Richard A Ballinger commissioner Henry H Teller U S Senator Colorado and the meeting elected Dr J M Wilson of Wyoming as chair and Fred P Johnson of Colorado as secretary to establish permanent organization.
Julius N. Rosenheimer, wealthy needle manufacturer, was murdered on his country estate in Pelham Tuesday night. He was struck by one of two men seen along the path as he and his wife walked. He died minutes later. Mrs. Rosenheimer witnessed the attack but collapsed, offering only a brief description of the killer as the assailants fled.
Salt Lake City reports Stewart J Jenkins a 45 year old saddlery firm member killed when a street car struck his horse and buggy. Jenkins and Miss Nellie Griffith a dressmaker were thrown under the car. Jenkins was dragged fifty feet. Griffith escaped serious injury as the car stopped fifty feet from the scene.
Big Four No 19 on the New York Central line traveled fifty miles an hour when it passed an open switch in northern Columbus. Passengers were thrown about as the tender scraped along the track and the locomotive nose drove into the ground about twenty five feet.
Orange J. Sallebury, chairman of the state Republican committee of Utah, died of heart disease at St Luke's Hospital in New York City on Tuesday. His home was Salt Lake City. He had gone east ten days earlier planning to seek a European trip for his health. Survived by wife, daughter Mrs. Lewis B. McCornick, and son Orange J. Salisbury Jr. Another son, R. Walker Salisbury, remains in Salt Lake City.
The trial’s key evidence involved four letters alleged to show William D Haywood plotted to deceive Mrs Orchard about her husband’s whereabouts. Orchard denied the arrangements for delivering letters to Pinkerton agents and stood by his original testimony. Ed Boyce identified Miners Magazine as Federation’s official organ, framing future evidence. Orchard stated he sold his Hercules mine stake in 1897, before the strike and troop arrival.
Two Colorado gunfighters serving as special deputies for Harry Orchard faced assault and disturbing the peace charges in Boise. Claude Bartel and Hob Meldrum were tried by a magistrate. Hartel was fined 60 dollars and Meldrum paid a fine after denying guilt. A miner, John Frey of Silver City, confronted Bartel at the stairs, sparking blows until a justice of the peace intervened and filed charges.
Chicago report describes 8 year old Gladys Moeue leaping under a falling 2 year old Vera Moeue from a fourth floor porch and catching her in midair. Gladys, unhurt, and the rescued child rolled to the ground where she was safe.
Five workers at Sinnamahoning Powder Manufacturing in Williamaport Pennsylvania were killed in a gelatine department explosion. Names listed include Billmire Summers Edward Cole J B Nelson Harry Cole and Samuel Shadman. Only fragments of their bodies were recovered. Two nearby workers were injured.
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