Garland Globe Editor and Manager Wixom
The Garland Globe announces J. A. Wixom as editor and manager. Wixom leads the paper, overseeing editorial content and publication operations for the Garland newspaper.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe announces J. A. Wixom as editor and manager. Wixom leads the paper, overseeing editorial content and publication operations for the Garland newspaper.
New York crowds estimated around 20 000 marched through the upper and lower east side in support of Moyer Haywood and Pettibone of the Western Federation of Miners. The parade led to a large union labor and Socialist meeting with no disorder as the crowd watched intently. Hisses erupted when President Roosevelt was named during the opening remarks by Morris Milquist as chairman of the meeting led by John C. Chase.
The body of Horace Marvin, missing since March 4 from his father’s farm near Kittshammock, Dover, was found Saturday afternoon in a frozen marsh. Dr. Marvin would not confirm whether the body was placed there or the boy wandered in and died. A theory suggests murder with the long grass burned and cleared about four weeks earlier.
Mrs Roosevelt and several companions on the yacht Sylph escaped serious harm when the vessel mis docked and struck a tug. The crash caused the Sylph’s flagpole to topple onto the deck narrowly missing Mrs Roosevelt, Mrs Clifford Richardson of New York, and Mrs Bacon wife of the late assistant secretary.
Despondent 68 year old Dr L T Wilson formerly of Virginia and a leading El Paso physician made a desperate suicide attempt. He opened arm veins cut his throat from ear to ear exposed the jugular and stabbed himself in the breast. His condition is hopeless and death is expected at any moment.
Surgeons at St. Gregory's Hospital in New York performed a pioneering procedure on Peter Leparl a Gyeat old Italian boy from Brooklyn. They replaced necrotic bone in his left forearm with a nub stance known as bone wiz claiming it will turn into bone and that the operation may be the first of its kind in the United States with probable success.
In West Branch Michigan seven miles from here a house fire killed four small children left alone by their parents who were away at a dance. The stove fire ignited the residence while the two older children aged nine and ten escaped.
Report says France and Japan are negotiating an understanding to safeguard their Far East interests, with Tokios harmonious talks and limited scope. The entente, linked with Russo-Japanese and Anglo-Japanese ties, forms a new European and Asian power grouping, aiding Britain in isolating Germany.
In San Francisco carpenter Walter Davie shot six residents of a Pierce street boarding house after claiming a plot to kill him and steal his money. Davie, who slept with two victims, was overpowered by police as a 17 year old lodger escaped.
In Chicago James Wilson secretary of agriculture dismisses crop damage reports as greatly exaggerated. He notes cold spring delays in Minnesota and the Dakotas but predicts full planting with warm sun. He cautions that Canadian northwest claims of diminished harvest may have basis while damage from green bugs in the southwest is overstated. He says prospects from Washington to Chicago are bright.
In Butte Montana two masked robbers halted the North Coast limited eastbound train near Welch's Spur sixteen miles east of Butte. Engineer James Clow was killed and Fireman James Sullivan wounded in the attack. The gunmen fled down the mountain as bloodhounds tracked them. Two youths were caught nearby and detained, a black man who was aboard the train and offered a share of the loot was also held.
In San Diego the British steamer Maori King carrying 21 Chinese steerage and 212 Russian steerage from Shanghai to Manila and Guaymas reported distress. A mutiny erupted after leaving Shanghai as Chinese and Russians clashed, a boxer stabbed a coolie, and fourteen people were wounded in the ensuing street fight before authorities intervened.
The sealed verdict in the Black Hand case was opened Monday morning in Wikesharre Pennsylvania. Eleven defendants were found guilty and two acquitted. The principal charge involved bombing the home of an Italian named Rizza who refused to fund the Black Hand. The penalty is two years imprisonment.
In Yemen province, seven Turkish battalions were effectively annihilated by Arab rebels. The Turkish commander calls for reinforcements as the uprising, begun about twelve years ago, persists despite earlier claims that the Arabs were crushed.
Bavarian court in Munich opened the trial of a local professional forger accused of leading a forgery ring. The indictment consumed the forenoon as high ranking Bavarian cavalry officers testified about coerced loans and gambling losses.
In Kalispell Michael Hayes and C Clark, both Flathead county residents, shot W. H. Fleming who was wounded seriously after a quarrel over a woman Fleming claims was his wife. Hayes and Clark claim Fleming prowled the ranch and fled, resulting in Fleming being jailed on assault with intent to kill while Hayes and Clark face similar charges.
Police stopped a fight at the Bilver Bwan Pleasure club at Grand avenue and Bickerdike street arresting fifty three people Tuesday night. Principal fighters were held on 400 bonds and spectators on 200 bonds, signaling a crackdown on prize fights by authorities.
In San Francisco a strike by 1700 United Railroads motormen and conductors turned into a riot as nonunion crews armed with revolvers operated streetcars. Shots wounded eight, including a detective sergeant and a patrolman, and several cars were attacked or derailed amid a crowd of women and children trampled in the melee.
London saw the Irish bill introduced in Parliament to establish an administrative council at Dublin. Chief Secretary Mr Birrell introduced the measure amid strong interest and alacrity. Supporters call it the Irish council bill while critics label it a new form of home rule for Ireland.
Wah Chang Ling, a Chinese merchant in Butte, alleges Patrolman John Walsh burgled his store after visiting three times. The last visit yielded $15 before Walsh drew a revolver and was overpowered by other officers, with County Attorney Murray resuming proceedings.
A Tuesday wreck near Rosby’s Rocks twenty miles from Wheeling West Virginia killed four railroad workers and seriously injured three more while silently injuring five. The express engine, baggage car, mail car and express car were demolished. passenger coaches and sleepers survived unscathed.
Birmingham jurors convict Alex R. Chisholm, former First National Bank teller, of embezzling 190000. The court sets six years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. He filed a written statement defending the verdict.
Guthrie Ok good records as wolf catcher and cowboy secured for John H R Abernathy and Grove Porter their positions as United States marshals after statehood. Roosevelt pledged reappointment. Abernathy to western Oklahoma district and Porter to eastern Indian Territory district following notable hunts and service in Wyoming and Laramie County.
The U S N Commander Robert E Peary received a three year leave of absence approved to pursue arctic exploration and another attempt on the north pole this summer. Funding for the voyage has been raised largely by Morrin K Jessup and an unnamed wealthy associate who financed most of the Roosevelt ship and outfitting costs totaling about 160000 dollars.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch becomes Illinois first woman justice of the peace elected by Evanston voters. The noted suffragist and mother of several children, she vows no compulsory vows in marriage and will not require the word obey. Her competitor William Moore congratulates her as she celebrates with roses and telegrams from pastors and suffrage clubs.
Capt. Robert Martlett of St Johns Newfoundland sailing master of the Roosevelt to go to New York in May to supervise fitting out of the vessel. He will again rely on sledges and pursue the American route, launching a dash from winter quarters toward the pole with renewed confidence of reaching it.
Sir Gilbert Parker, writer and MP, walking on Fifth Avenue noted that the Champs Elysees leading to the Arc de Triomphe is the most beautiful street he has seen. He added he would be equally proud of America if he were American, praising his country.
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