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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1908
Page
2
Battleship Fleet to Visit Japan
Washington reports the American battle fleet will visit Japan after the emperor invites the fleet. Secretary Root accepted the invitation with President Roosevelt and the cabinet approving. China may be next to view the fleet, with Metcalf and Pillsbury arranging the itinerary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Root
Baron Takajira
Roosevelt
China
Metcalf
Admiral Pillsbury
Atlantic Seaboard
Marcel
Proposed Tariff Commission Bill Details Structure and Powers
A bill by Senator La Follette would create a nine member Tariff Commission serving from nine judicial districts with no congressional members. The commission and president could suspend tariff schedules and place articles on a free list if production or wage prices are affected in the U.S. or foreign markets. Members would earn 10000 dollars annually, with staggered ten year terms after an initial eleven year period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
la Follette
United States
Congress
Iret
Corporations Challenge City Tax on Franchises
Edison Electric and Home Telephone officials filed formal demands for refunds totaling about 75 thousand dollars claiming taxes were paid under protest and under duress. Edison seeks 50,979 dollars and Home 24,435 dollars, contending the assessor taxed beyond a just share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Edison Electric Company
Home Telephone Company
Edison Company
Home Company
Senate approves steamship subsidy bill with scale cuts
The senate passed a ship subsidy bill paying sixteen knot vessels four dollars per mile for routes to South America the Philippines Japan China and Australia. It lowers pay for twelve knot vessels to two dollars per mile and adds conditions for multiple lines stopping at southern ports. The discussion included a plea for an auxiliary navy and fears of foreign entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
South America
Philippines
Japan
China
Australia
Atlantic
Cape Charles
Hale
States cannot fix the rates for railroads
Washington report on the US Supreme Court ruling denying habeas corpus for Attorney General Young of Minnesota and discharging James H. Wood, a Southern Railway ticket agent, after state and federal courts clashed over railroad rate laws and enforcement. The decisions uphold federal supremacy over state wage and transportation regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Young
Minnesota
Habeas Corpim
United States District Court
Diatrict Court of
Decision in Meat Rate Case Geared to Company Favor
The Supreme Court of the United States ruled for the Chicago Great Western Railway in the Interstate Commerce Commission meat rate case. The ruling upheld the railroad’s right to lower livestock freight rates without reducing the rate on beef itself, amid Chicago’s claim of hardship from diverted shipments to St Paul and Missouri River points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Chicago Great Western Railway Company
Supreme Court of the United States
Chicago
St. Paul
Missouri
Sullivan Found Guilty in Police Shooting Case
In Salt Lake City the jury convicted Joe Sullivan of shooting Policeman Charles Ford after the Albany saloon holdup on December 14. The panel, out 48 hours, recommended life imprisonment, but Judge George Armstrong will decide between death or life at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Joe Sullivan
Charles Ford
Albany
Sullivan
George G. Armstrong
Runaway Engine Destroys Mill. Three Dead in Copper Belt Crash
A snowbound Copper Belt railroad derailment on Saturday killed three men, J. M. Goodwin the engineer, Charles Madden the conductor, and James J. Joyce the fireman. The engine jumped a curve and crashed through Colonel Wall's mill, Joyce and Madden were thrown into the building and died. Goodwin was found pinned beneath his engine. Two others escaped by jumping beforehand.
Orchard Will Escape Gallows Reports From Boise Court
In Caldwell Idaho Judge Fremont Wood recommended commuting Harry Orchard s death sentence to imprisonment for life. The judge said Orchard spoke truthfully in his confession during the Haywood Pettibone murder trials and set May 15 for the execution date, noting no immunity or mercy had been promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Harry Orchard
William D. Haywood
George A. Pettibone
Frank Steunenberg
Fremont Wood
Caldwell
State Board of Pardons
Orchard
State
Wood
Hoywood
Pettibone
Frank Brennenbere
Charles Bk, Moyer
Western Federation of Miners
William Dy
Haywood
Federation
Hay
Judge Wood
Lenin
Board of Parons
Roosevelt set to urge broad tariff and trust reform
Washington report says President Roosevelt plans a special message to Congress detailing a sweeping legislative program. It includes tariff revision after March 4, 1909, amendments to the Sherman Act to aid unions and combinations, limits on court injunctive power in labor disputes, and provisions related to the Aldrich financial bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Aldrich Financial
Driving Farmers From Kentucky Threaten State Exits
In Kentucky tobacco districts many tenant farmers plan to leave after warnings from night riders. Most counties show destroyed tobacco beds with less than a third of usual plantings. Owners put property on the market and signs warn against growing a crop this season amid threats linked to Hedges murder and raids. Guards patrol threatened points as tenant fears rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Kentucky
Hedges
Nicholas County
Woodford
Mount Sterling
Denver Killer Alla Denied New Trial in Father Heinrichs Death
In Denver district court Judge Greeley W. Whitford denied Giuseppe Alla’s motion for a new trial after his conviction for the murder of Father Leo Heinrichs at St. Elizabeth's Church. Alla was sentenced to be hanged during the week beginning July 12. He attempted suicide in his cell on Friday night, leaving his head bruised and him too weak to stand without officer support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Greeley W. Whitford
Giuseppe Alla
Leo Heinrichs
St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church
Alia
Old War Vessel Monongahela Burned at Guantanamo Bay
The navy reports the old wooden warship Monongahela burned to the water at its Guantanamo Bay station. No lives were lost. Built in Philadelphia during the Civil War, she served as a station and store ship and played a role in 1863 Mississippi operations under officers who would later become notable admirals. She later served as a training ship for midshipmen and apprentice seamen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Guantanamo Bay
Navy
Philadelphia
Guantanamo
Mississippi
George Dewey
Winfield Beott Bedley
Admiral Farraguta
Final decree favors Carter in U S engineer corps case
The final decree in the care of Oberlin M. Carter, former captain in the United States engineer corps, was entered by Judge Kohlsaar. The court found most findings in Carter's favor and awarded him 45,000 dollars deemed without taint, with government taxed costs for the suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin Carter
Chicago
Oberlin M. Carter
United States Engineer Corpu
Kohlsaar
United States Circuit Court
Carter
Duel Ends in Rio Grande Bed Fatal for Two Inspectors
In El Paso Texas montoed customs inspectors Charlies Logan and Charles Jones dueled Thursday night in the dry Rio Grande bed. Both were killed and found Friday morning. Initial theories blamed smugglers, but tracks near the bodies matched the officers’ shoes. Three shots were heard by nearby residents around 9 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Charlies Logan
Charles Jones
Rio Grande
Helena Judge Attacks Police Chief Over Fatal Shootout
From Helena district court Judge Clements condemned Chief Flannery as a murderer in a duel related shooting of a tramp. The judge warned any policeman attempting arrest would be killed, likening it to eating breakfast. The same day a youth released for forgery was rearrested for burglary that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
District Court
Clements
Flannery
cMeer
Clementa
February's Red Record Highlights New York Railroad Accidents
The public service commission reports February had 3,051 New York railroad accidents with 26 fatalities. Of 2,157 injuries, 1,219 were passengers. January saw 2,500 injuries and 44 deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pubiic Service Commission
President Nord Alexis Paints Haiti As Tranquil
In an interview at the palace, Port au Prince President Nord Alexis declared conditions in the republic were absolutely tranquil. He said he would not object to keeping warships in the harbor if powers demanded it, but noted no popular outbreak against foreign residents. He added the government plans no broader prosecutions of revolution participants beyond disloyal soldiers facing military punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Au Prince
Nord Alexis
Lives Lost at Sea Across New England and North America
A recent review lists about 350 deaths from fall and winter storms off the coast. It notes 251 perished in wrecks of ten French fishing vessels from St Pierre Miquelon and about twenty five Newfoundland fishermen also lost in heavy gales on the Grand Banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
New England
British North America
St. Pierre Miquelon
Grand Banks
Newfoundland
Quiet Family Birthday Observance for Ex President
Grover Cleveland marked his seventy first birthday with a quiet family celebration in Lakewood New Jersey. Only close relatives and a few intimate friends attended as he reported better health after a period of illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakewood
N. J
Grover Cleveland
United States
Supports Plan to Create National Bureau of Mines
Thomas F P Walsh testified before the House Mines Committee in Washington in support of a bill to establish a national Bureau of Mines. He argued the government has not provided aid to the mining industry while noting Colorado’s mineral production at about 60 million annually and a potential of a billion dollars from mining in twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bureau of Mines
Washington
Thomas FP. Walsh
House Committee On Mines and Mining
Walsh
Colorado
Venezuela High Court Nullifies Fitzgerald Concession
In Caracas the high federal court ruled against Manon and Orinoco Limited, annulling the Fitzgerald concession. The decision, final with no appeal, affects American interests and is part of ongoing U S Venezuelan diplomatic discussions with President Castro. Rudolph Dolge, representing Orinoco, protested to the American legation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
High Federal Court of Venezuela
Manon Company
Orinoco Company
Fitzgerald
Washington
Castro
Rudulph Dolge
Ohio Senator Alleges Prisoner Tortured in State Penitentiary
Senator Lamb of Toledo caused a stir by claiming he witnessed a prisoner at the Ohio penitentiary suspended by wrists. He said guards tried to block his access, and the inmate told him he had been hanging since Thursday with only bread and water for sustenance. The case will be investigated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Lamb
Toledo
Batturday
Ohio
Atendants
Boy Burned in Suspected Prank at Suffern
In Suffern New York ten year old Russell Shuart suffered severe burns during a what appears to be a crude Indian prank. An older boy directed a fire under his feet and fled as workers nearby rescued him. Doctors fear loss of a toe. Authorities hunt the missing attacker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffern
Russell Shuart
Republican convention nominates Taft delegates in Iowa
Des Moines reports the Republican state convention elects four delegates at large to the national convention and instructs them to vote for William H. Taft. The platform endorses Senator William Allison and calls for tariff revision, with Allison supporters dominating from opening to close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
William Hi. Taft
William 2. Allidon
Olio
Colorado aims to settle Rio Grande labor dispute
Denver business groups led by the chamber of commerce plan measures to end the railroad lockout they call unjustified. Merchants say they have raised funds to host conventions and work to prevent the panic from affecting Denver and Colorado. They argue railroads, as greatest beneficiaries, should work to avert labor trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Denver & Rio Grande
Chamber of Commerce
Colorado
Senator Bryan Dead After Typhoid Fever in Washington
William James Bryan of Florida died at Providones hospital at 8 30 Sunday morning from typhoid fever. He served 73 days since taking seat as successor to the late Senator Stephen R Mallory who died December 24. He was the seventh senate member lost since the Fifty ninth congress adjourned March 4 last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
William James Bryan
Florida
Providones Hospital
Stephen R. Mallory
Mr. Bryan
Senate
Long Beach teacher ends forty day fast
Chicago schoolteacher Cale-Mike Etta Prie cilla Grove completed the fortieth day of her fast at noon on March 21 and said she would resume nourishment at her sister’s request. Her weight fell from 123 to 106 pounds yet she reported no effects from the ordeal, aiming to match Dr. H. B. Tanner’s 1880s record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Cale
Mike Etta Priecilla Grove
Chicago
H. 8. Tanner
Miss Grove
Congressman Littlefield Resigns From Maine Second District
Governor Cobb received on Sunday a letter from Congressman Charles KE Littlefield of Maine resigning his seat in the Second district to resume his law practice, saying congressional duties have seriously interfered with his legal work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockland
Cobb
Charles KE Littlefield
Maine
Sailors Refuse Duty On British Ship Kiora Near New Jersey
Fifty crewmen aboard the British steamship Kiora at Thompson's Point New Jersey refuse to sail claiming the cargo of dynamite is a floating mine and would cause death if an accident occurred. A second crew was sent aboard and the Kiora proceeded to Colon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thompson's Point
N. J
Panama Canal
Colon
Germans and Hottentots clash in Kalahari Desert pursuit
Berlin reports a fierce battle in the Kalahari as German expeditionary forces search for Simon Kroppers. German losses include Captain von Erckert and Lt Ebinger with many wounded. the Hottentots retreated after heavy fighting and a long march with scarce water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
South Africa
Kalahari
Simon Kroppers
von Erckert
Ebinger
Berlin Reichstag Row Over Negro Comment Sparks Journalist Strike
In Berlin the Reichstag debates the colonial budget when Herr Erzberger used a racial remark about a negro’s soul. Indignation spread as press tribune heckling triggered a centrist outcry and Herr Broeber called journalists swine. Journalists threaten a strike unless an apology is offered to the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Reichstag
Herr Erzberger
Herr Broeber
Center
Tribune
Tolstoi Reported Ill in Russia
Reports from Moscow and St Petersburg indicate Count Leo Tolstoi fainted and was unconscious after an influenza attack. Physicians were dispatched to Yaanaaya Poliana where he lives, while his daughter-in law in St Petersburg says she has heard no definitive news and doubts the reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Leo Tolstoi
Moscow
Tawald
Yaanaya Pollana
Woman 29 Adopts Man 46 As Son In Lowell Court
Miss Wilhelmina Crawford aged 29 adopted James Butler aged 46 in a Lowell Superior Court proceeding. Crawford, described as well to do, says Butler’s parents died when he was a boy and he was raised in her father’s family, inspiring a motherly bond that led to adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Mass
Wilhelmina Crawford
Superior Court
James Butler
Miss Crawford
Butler
Misuse of Funds Tied to Port Huron Fraternity
Announcement reports Supreme Secretary W Wilson confessed to misusing 76000 of the United Home Protector Fraternity of Port Huron funds. Attorney notes money not in speculation but used to cover records. Banking Commissioner Zimmerman has assumed control of the institution amid the disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Huron
Mich
United Home Protector Fraternity
Supreme
Zimmerman
Profits of Telephone Trust Reviewed in NY Report
The annual report by President Yall of the American Telephone and Telegraph shows profits of 23,479,000 dollars, up from 17,507,000 last year. Wall discusses the system as national in scope with millions of subscribers and miles of circuit, noting 1,640,000 miles of wire and local exchanges bound into one large system, and the report favors public control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Yall
American ‘Telephone & ‘Telegraph Company
Wall
New York Central Orders 146 locomotives and 24000 tons rails
New York Central Railroad placed orders for 146 new locomotives and 24000 tons of steel rails. The delivery targets lines east of Buffalo and the purchase is funded by a 30 million dollar equipment trust issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Central Ailroad Company
Wade
Buffalo
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Garland Globe
Publishs
Garland Tern
Ation
A. Wixem
Utah
Iseas
Proposed Tariff Commission
North Carolina
Supreme Court
Uncle Sam
Judge
State of New York
Hayt
Vistory
Taft
Senator Bryan
Littlefield
Count Tolstoi
Telephone Trust
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