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A notice lists a one year advance subscription term of $1.50 per year. The entry credits J. A. Wixom as editor and manager.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1909
Page
2
A notice lists a one year advance subscription term of $1.50 per year. The entry credits J. A. Wixom as editor and manager.
A Utah report covers Sanpete sugar factory plans and Sevier county delays, Smoot on finance committee and a new tariff bill role, diphtheria cases at Moroni, Richfield ward relief anniversaries, and a Salt Lake City fire loss of 100000. Also notes Taft visit hopes for Ogden, a Grand Army encampment plan, and multiple local deaths, accidents, and injuries across Weber, Salt Lake, and Ephraim.
Governor Spry submitted a long list of appointments for senate confirmation on Friday March. The slate includes Frank Pierce and others for University of Utah Regents, Thomas Smart and others for Agricultural College Trustees, Maud May Babcock and John W. F. Volker for Deaf School Trustees, and numerous appointments to state boards and commissions for four to seven year terms across health, education, labor, land, and other agencies.
The Nevada assembly, by 4 to 6, concurred on senate proposed amendments to the anti gambling bill. The law takes effect October 1 1910 and bans bridge whist poker and all banking games. Violations incur up to six months in jail or a $500 fine in justice court.
John W. Shmpson, once president of Marietta College in Ohio and a known insurance man, is feared dead after a blaze torn through the seven story apartment building at 24 Central Park South. The fire injuried a dozen and endangered many others as police seek any trace of him and his wife on the seventh floor.
Washington reports Secretary Knox sent a note to Nicaragua's Espinosa outlining the U S position on the Emery claim. Observers say Knox seeks an end to perennial disturbances in the region. Brazilian Argentine and other Latin American papers favor U S backed action to keep Central American republics at peace.
Fort Collins residents John Potts and EB St. Clair were arrested after being charged with a February 27 robbery of the Denver & Rio Grande train at Military Junction near Denver. Police say the duo, aided by a long search of coaches, sought $200,000 in gold bullion moving from San Francisco to the Denver mint, but secured only a nominal amount.
The Army transport Logan spent three days and nights with its bow on a reef opposite its slip in Honolulu. It went ashore Saturday night but was refloated early Wednesday morning and sailed for Manila. Divers found no damage and the ship was deemed seaworthy for its voyage.
Berlin reports Admiral Von Tirpitz told the British budget committee that Reginald McKenna’s naval estimates overstated German shipbuilding. Germany would have thirteen dreadnaughts and three Invincibles by fall 1912, not seventeen as claimed.
Four people died and thirty were injured when a washout pipe on a locomotive for the Boston express blew out three miles from Windsor street station on the Canadian Pacific railway. Scalding steam filled the cab, forcing the engineer and fireman to jump as the train, without throttle control, crashed through the granite wall into the women's waiting room.
Berlin reports Foreign Minister Von Schoen assured Venezuelan commissioner Jose De J. Paul of Germanys goodwill toward President Gomes government. Paul expects to meet Emperor William. he doubts Cipriano Castro will return, fearing arrest if he lands in Venezuela and suggesting Trinidad as a landing point.
In Paris and provincial towns the strike by telegraphers and postal workers halts nearly all public service. Mail undelivered in millions, telegrams stacked, banks delay payments, and food supplies threaten to run short as workers threaten solidarity actions. Authorities vow no yield, raising fears of wider disruption.
Ten thousand dollars is demanded for the return of Willie Whitla, the year-old son of Attorney James P. Whitla, who was abducted from Sharon Thursday morning by an unknown man. The kidnapper threatens to kill the boy if the ransom is not paid. Whitla and his wife are prominent residents. the attorney is Frank H. Buhl’s brother-in-law. A man appeared at the schoolhouse claiming Whitla had sent for his son and took the boy away in a buggy.
Washington report states the census bill in amended form passed the house after a clash over rules led by Rep De Armond of Missouri. Roosevelt vetoed earlier objections to stripping the civil service commission of clerks appointments. The measure was moved to committee of the whole before final passage.
Washington reports the Senate finance committee will hold daily sessions to prepare tariff schedules. Experts will work immediately on countervailing provisions affecting export trade. Vacancies will be filled by appointments of Lodge Mint Smoot and Cullom, with all Republican members likely to meet next Monday.
Lieutenant Semmes Read of the U S N naval aide to President Taft was badly hurt when his horse fell in Rock Creek park late Thursday. Read, riding behind Ensign Dowell and Dr Grayson of the Mayflower staff, suffered a crushed left thigh and internal injuries. condition reported critical.
Seven robbers on the street fired on citizens while others attempted for over an hour to dynamite the Bank of Bald Knob vault. They blew the outer door but failed to open the inner doors, wounding a bystander as pursuit formed from nearby towns. The robbers cut local telephone lines but left a railroad telegraph wire intact. a posse from Augusta joined others to chase the band.
A pair of vast water tanks fails early Friday, killing two residents and wounding several others as wrecked homes line Prospect hill. The city loses its water supply, with ten or more houses destroyed and forty damaged, causing an estimated 200000 to 250000 dollars in damage and possible famine.
Comanche Oklahoma Joan Campbell, fugitive cashier of the First National Bank, fled Monday with more than 6000 dollars. He sent a Denver letter returning 6000 dollars and claiming intoxication and no intent to steal. Bank officials drop prosecution and withdraw reward.
Washington reports Lt Semmes Reid naval aide to President Taft was crushed under a horse on March 18. Doctors at the naval hospital say his back is broken in two places and he is paralyzed from the sixth rib down with possible brain concussion but a chance of survival remains.
Elkins West Virginia reports Joseph Brown an ex convict shot Chief of Police Scott White in Whitmer. Brown was seized from jail by a mob and hanged on a telegraph pole. White son of Whitmer Mayor Washington White. White wounded but expected to recover.
Democratic members of the ways and means committee met to begin consideration of the Payne tariff bill and prepare for a floor contest. No definite plan or amendments were set, and Republican members are free to offer changes despite the bill reflecting the tariff framing committee majority.
J J Driscoll aged 66, once of Brockton, Mississippi, or Brockton MA, reports he has wandered three years with no memory of his life. A Los Angeles officer encountered him on Spring Street and he told of his past and the belief that the last recollection was in Brockton and that the year was 106.
Berlin reports from the British House of Commons claim Germany will possess seventeen large battleships in spring 1911. Navy officials say by autumn 1912 Germany will have thirteen such vessels including battleships Nausea Westfalen Rheinland and Powen and cruisers Von der Tann and others, with replacements planned for several ships through 1912.
Five Central American presidents including Cabrera of Guatemala Davila of Honduras and Zelaya of Nicaragua are near agreement to meet to discuss upholding the Washington peace pact and to avoid intervention by the United States or Mexico Costa Rica and El Salvador are also expected to consent with Amapala harbor chosen as the meeting site and a possible note to the American state department.
Manila observers including the neural government and Philippine assembly members warn reciprocal free trade with the United States under the Payne tariff bill will cut customs revenue. They fear a first year deficit around 5 million pesos about $2.5 million and a rise as American imports grow.
Serious labor trouble looms in Oxnard beet fields over county poll tax efforts on 450 Japanese workers. Sheriff deputies seized horses and goods to force payment after workers paid the city beet tax, prompting many to flee the county.
A Colorado and Southern ore train of sixteen loaded cars derailed on the shear grade near Boreas Pass on the eveat of the Continental Divide. Engineer Buc Schwartz was killed instantly after remaining at the controls to try to stop the runaway train. Other crew members escaped with minor injuries.
A. Lowan Dowki, a cabinet maker, was found with three bullet holes in his head on Fort Wright military reservation near Seattle. Dressed for a wedding, his clothes were kerosene soaked and burned, indicating an attempt to destroy evidence. His overcoat lay 200 feet away. money and jewelry were not taken.
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