Garland Globe subscription and advertising rates notice
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms and advertising pricing. One year in advance costs $1.60, six months $0.80, and three months $0.28. Editor and Manager A. Wixem.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms and advertising pricing. One year in advance costs $1.60, six months $0.80, and three months $0.28. Editor and Manager A. Wixem.
The imperial conference closed with a mood of disappointment among colonial premiers. Despite high hopes for a broad preferential trade scheme and imperial legislation, only a few minor projects were pressed for. Social events were successful, with leaders like Sir Wilfrid Laurier backing the government against a broader trade plan and Sir Robert Bond urging Newfoundland fisheries issues.
Progress in Boise with jury selection for the William J. Haywood murder case. ten talesmen narrowed to a tenth. courtroom crowded daily. Mrs. Steubenberg and Mrs. Haywood’s supporters visible. Haywood actively guides defense with Darrow Richardson and Nugent, influencing examination strategy and potential jurors.
London reports Europe faces tight wheat supplies as demand rises, with Germany buying Australian and Argentine cargoes for weeks amid weather damage. Russian crop losses and winter crop damage in Germany, Romania, Hungary, and along the Danube reach around 40 percent, Bulgaria cites up to 80 percent in some areas. France remains generally unfavorable.
Philip Burke formerly Louis Ray Higgins confessed to killing Mr and Mrs Walter Copple near Rosalie Thurston County. He could not recall full details due to whiskey intoxication and said he woke Sheriff Batman to inform his mother in Denver.
Pendulum theory dominates rail regulation talk as William H Cann of the New York Chicago and St Louis Railroad argues for national and state oversight paired with conservation. He warns the swing will reverse, potentially retarding progress and prompting public reaction as leaders seek balance.
Vienna reports far reaching post election reforms under universal suffrage. The lower house is reconstructed into 516 members with 233 Germans and multiple national groups including 107 Czechs 84 Poles 44 Ruthenians 24 Slavonians 131 Servo Croatians 19 Italians and Roumanians reflecting the country’s mixed population.
At Fort Gibson colored school graduation exercises a stage lamp exploded triggering a panic among about 300 attendees. The stampede left three dead and more than twenty injured, with men women and children among the victims. Authorities investigated the blaze and ensured medical aid for the injured.
Gaston C. Philip of New York and Washington shot and dangerously wounded Frank G. Macaboy at the Arlington hotel after a night together. The quarrel centered on a disputed commission for Macaboy’s alleged services as a guide. Philip had been drinking.
A street car jumped the track at Eighth and Walnut Street in Evansville Indiana on Friday afternoon crashing into a building and wrecking the entire frost. Two men suffered fractured ebulla and a baby was fatally hurt. The accident followed a fight on the car between a union sympathizer and the non union motorman.
In Newkirk Oklahoma a man is arrested in the Santa Fe yards suspected of derailing a northbound train. He extinguished a switch light, threw the switch, and fled as the train approached a high speed section. He carried meal tickets from eastern and midwestern towns and had two keys to a nearby possession.
The prosecutor completed an inquiry into the Stenmenter murder involving Harry Orchard and his employer Hiestite. The report finds no criminal motive among interviewees and exonerates the parties from charges. The district court was informed that no action was required.
In a Denver area courtroom scene William Haywood’s trial draws attention from Mrs Haywood and two daughters Vernie and Henrietta along with Margaret Wessel and others who traveled from Denver to monitor proceedings. Mrs Moyer, wife of a man charged in the Steunenberg murder case, has recovered enough to visit her husband at the jail as the trial continues.
The text notes visits by Mrs. Pettibone and Mira, Meyer near the jail visits his wife, and Mrs. Maywood with her children visiting the jail daily when court is not in session. It describes good treatment, daily lawn exercise, and light recreation such as gardening, horseshots, and carving among inmates Haywood Moyer and Pettibone.
Reports circulate of clashes between Honduran government forces led by Teruelo Sierra and General Gulerrez's troops as they move from Amapala toward Tegucigalpa. A May 13 telegram says Bartrada reports Slerma driven back onto the Yorktown and Honduran forces control Amapala. US gunboat Mariotta provides aid with guards at San Pedro and Puerto Cortes to protect foreign interests.
Pueblo, Colo. a messenger boy named George Sturat at the Minnequa office building was accidentally locked in a steel vault. He used a telegraph wire and an extra instrument found in the vault to tap the ceiling line and communicate with the operator, saving himself from danger.
A Cossack patrol retaliated after terrorists attacked a mail wagon, killing a Cossack guard and wounding another. In Londown Street the robbers seized $1000 and escaped. Cossacks then fired indiscriminately at Kuttner's mill nearby, killing sixteen laborers and wounding over thirty. Local indignation grows over claims the factory owner had no involvement.
San Francisco mayor says reports he abdicated to a seven member committee are false. He explains he called a committee of fifty for financial and industrial crisis guidance, with sub committees including a seven member group, and denies taking bribes from Ruef.
Boise Idaho Joames H Hawley chief counsel for the prosecution in the Stounenberg murder case says the state will not spend more than two weeks presenting its side of the Haywood case to the jury after it is sworn and believes the trial will not run longer than a month once evidence begins. He notes some witnesses will testify only for Simpkine or Moyer or Pettibone trials and few will be put on the stand in the Haywood case.
Boise Idaho Andrew Gilbert a trusted prisoner escaped from the state penitentiary on Friday night He was serving life for first degree murder sent from Idaho County June 6 1901 Gilbert 60 years old and in charge of the prison power house when relief guard found him gone The escape occurred at 10 o clock and his whereabouts are unknown
Boise dispatch reports Judge Fremont Wood in the Sten nenberg murder case directed Ada county prosecutor to probe how Harry Orchard was interviewed for publication. He warned such articles during jury selection may influence jurors and demanded action if bias is found. Prosecution and defense attorneys debated responsibility and potential prejudice. Senator Borah commented on the situation while noting no intent to manipulate the jury.
Boston reports Commander Robert E Peary outlines changes for his next Arctic attempt He plans to push farther west along the North Grantland coast seek windward drift to the pole and avoid last year’s separation by using a perfected relay system with ample supplies He vows to win with continued dog teams and expedition support.
The department of commerce and labor reports a continued decline in canned beef exports. April shipments totaled 893,017 pounds versus 4,121,000 a year earlier. ten months ending April show 13,082,708 pounds against 66,700,872 previously.
The Presbyterian general assembly discussed Sunday observance on Friday and adopted a report urging Presbyterian families to favor merchants who close on Sundays. The provision was defeated and afternoon discussions focused on organization for advancement.
Moscow report says Belenzof the March 20 190 bank robbery mastermind died in the prison hospital from consumption. He had escaped during extradition from Switzerland and a theory persists that police let him flee in exchange for betraying accomplices while under police protection since the incident.
Thieves blew open the Missoula county treasurer’s vault with nitroglycerin before fleeing empty handed. The raid occurred near the jail and sheriff’s office, but deputies were tied up with other arrests, delaying discovery of the break.
Salt Lake's Saltair will open for the 1907 season on Decoration Day with many improvements. 200 new bathrooms, 20 000 feet of new platform, new gates, higher water, and enhanced amusements including a roller skating rink, roller coaster, merry go round, steamer, and dining rooms. A 45 minute railway service runs daily after 2 pm with a new depot on Second South Street. Saltair promises record crowds as Utah's Coney Island attracts visitors from nearby towns.
The past week on the Chicago board of trade featured dollar wheat with traders recounting unprecedented volume. Veterans note the spike surpassed all prior wild sessions and corners, delivering broader, sustained activity unseen before in the wheat pit.
Washington reports the War Department will award a contract for 20 000 white marble stones to mark graves of Confederate soldiers and sailors who died in federal prisons and hospitals in the north during the Civil War. Colonel William Icott, a former Confederate officer from South Carolina, is named commissioner to oversee the project.
Count Leo Tolstoy’s son, charged with high treason for republishing his father’s pamphlet abroad, was acquitted as the court found no criminal intent. The court ordered the Russian edition burned and the plates destroyed.
Counsel for Jerry Mahoney in Butte Montana acknowledged defeat after alleging fraud in the mayoral race against Joseph Corby. Mahoney cited 51 marked ballots as palpable fraud and claimed seals on ballot sacks were broken exposing erasure and narbation of votes.
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