Garland Globe published weekly in Garland Utah rates
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms: one year in advance for $1.50 three months available. Editor and Manager J A Wixom. Rates furnished on application.
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1906
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms: one year in advance for $1.50 three months available. Editor and Manager J A Wixom. Rates furnished on application.
Indianapolis report by a governor commissioned special commission finds life insurance rates exceed needs leading to extravagant management theft of funds and profit divisions. It notes Indiana and other states have many companies guilty of abuses yet remain solvent.
N F Thompson of Chattanooga called at the White House to urge President Roosevelt to attend the Nashville migration and quarantine conference. The president declined. Thompson proposed using idle southern negroes for labor on the Panama Canal, saying the better class would aid whites, while idle negroes cause trouble.
In Cole Camp Missouri Mrs. Alice Winemiller and neighbor Felix Crawford were shot during a Monday night attack as Winemiller sat with her five children. The 14 year old son was wounded. Crawford died two hours after being shot. J A Long, son-in-law, is charged with the shooting as a posse led by the Pettis county sheriff hunts for him.
Official notice at League Island Navy Yard says the cruiser Washington will depart around November 1 for Hampton Roads, followed by the Tennessee a couple days later. The two warships will escort President Roosevelt on his Panama trip, with the battleship Louisiana chosen as flagship.
Former United States Senator Burton of Kansas arrived from St Louis and surrendered to the Ironton jailer after dining with his wife and niece. He was assigned a cell for a six month federal sentence. Mrs Burton accompanied him to the sheriff's office and then to a rented cottage where she will stay until his term ends.
Captain George Boynton pleaded guilty in U S circuit court to being part of a plan to counterfeit Venezuelan silver coins to fund a revolution. He received six months in King's County Penitentiary. Associates Leslie M. Thompson and Cash F B Wilcox were fined 250 and 110 dollars.
Atlantic City witnesses a deadly wreck as a West Jersey & Seashore electric train derailed on a draw bridge. At least fifty passengers died with fears rising to seventy five as drowning victims remained trapped in submerged coaches. Police and fire units contained crowds and coordinated searches amid rising tide and mud.
In Los Angeles President Wheeler of the University of California declares in an address at Los Angeles High School that if many more bad men appear in San Francisco some must be scaffolded. He discusses conspirators, money behind investigations, and public anger, naming Honey and Ruef and asserting reform chiefs may face violence without public remorse.
Louis G Hampton, secretary of United States Trust, shot Victoria C Taczhow a 20 year old woman, then killed himself in the Hotel Griffon on West Ninth Street. Hampton, about 60, had been infatuated with her and they had lingered at the hotel since Saturday night. Unclear whether a pact to die together existed. Hampton leaves a wife and two children. Miss Taczhow lived with her father and invalid mother.
In New York County the Appellate Division voided many Independence League nominees for Congress state senate and assembly on technical grounds. Several candidates won no contest, others were moved under a different symbol. League counsel seeks a Court of Appeals session to challenge the ruling.
A summary of the November 6, 1906 elections across forty two states and three territories. It outlines governors legislatures and state officers elected, congressional seats, statehood votes for Arizona New Mexico, Oklahoma constitution vote, and the make up of the Sixtieth Congress. It notes party control shifts with current senate and house compositions and mentions fusion in Nebraska.
The barquentine Skagit of 442 tons bound from San Francisco to Port Gamble ran ashore on the Vancouver Island coast in dense fog. Captain Rose and the cook were drowned. the mate and seven men reached shore with injuries. David Logan aided survivors after the Valencia disaster. The Skagit is a total wreck near the graveyard of Valencia and others.
Berlin authorities disclosed that William Voigt a 60 year old shoemaker from Tilalt posed as a Grenadier captain and on a forged order led twelve men to Coepenick seized the burgomaster and treasurer and took about $100 in cash. Voigt was arrested by four commissaries and has a long record of robberies and forged documents.
In St Petersburg on Saturday noon a gang attacked a wagon carrying cash from the customs to the state treasury. Two bombs exploded near a corner by the katerinsk canal. The robbers fired on gendarmes, seized the money, and fled across a footbridge, leaving five attackers in police hands and injuring bystanders.
Secretary Metcalf of commerce and labor will travel to San Francisco to study the boycott against Japanese restaurants and schools. Reports from Japanese consular officers say restaurant keepers and school children faced indignities, with seven or eight notices of boycotts in the city.
The United States policy appeals to Japanese sentiment and supports President Roosevelt, calming public anger over the San Francisco school incident. No sign of a Japanese boycott of American goods emerges, and the approach seems broadly effective at this stage.
The British bark Peter Iredale, en route from Salinas Cruz to Portland under Captain Lawrence, ran ashore on Clatsop spit near the Columbia River mouth during heavy weather. All hands were rescued by Point Adams life savers, but the ship is likely a total loss as breakers forced her breaking up in high surf.
In the Chamber of Commerce building Kansas City Missouri a disastrous blaze left from six to thirty bodies unconfirmed as firemen and workers search the ruins through the night. The 100 room tenement housed about 200 people including families and transients when the fire began at midnight with many believed burned beyond recognition.
Lawton Oklahoma Mrs Cora Hartilett living near the city fasted fifteen days to fulfill a pledge that her husband be converted. A revival near the Bartlet home drew prayers and fears from ministers and religious leaders as Bartlett remained a non believer despite efforts.
Perry Belmont of New York, executive chairman of the publicity bill committee, asks James Sherman and James Griggs, leaders of the Republican and Democratic Congressional campaigns, to publish a statement of receipts and expenditures within a reasonable time after the elections.
Kansas City report says Robert M. Snyder and chauffeur Frank M. Schroeder attempted to avoid a boy who darted from a trolley line. The car struck the curb pole injuring Snyder and fatally injuring the boy.
New York reports Walter Miller, noted jockey, credited with a world season record after riding 104 winning horses since January 1. The rider, born on the East Side to a large, poor family, surpasses Eugene Hildebrand who held top honors in 1904 with 297 victories. Miller’s early life and rise are noted in this feature.
Cardinal LeCot of Bordeaux appeals to parishioners to avoid joining associations that seize church property. He warns disobedient worshippers will lose the right to confess and receive sacraments. Priests who preach or administer sacraments will be barred. Those who gain church property unlawfully face sin in this life and in their posterity.
The Hartford gathering marks the thirty third annual W C T U convention with over 450 delegates from across the United States and abroad. Portland Maine's Mrs Lillian M N Stevens presided and delivered the opening address following the founder Miss Frances Willard's death.
In Columbus Judge Dillon of the common pleas court upheld a ruling against Attorney General Elhis defeat in the Willis law case with Manhattan Oil Co sued for fines totaling 270000. The state seeks the penalties while Manhattan Oil admits nonpayment but argues exemption.
A Tangier dispatch reports France will dispatch a warship to Tangier as disorder grows across Rabat and Casablanca. Foreign trade has halted. bandit chief Raisull, blamed for the chaos in Arizilia, reportedly controls the area between WBlaraish and Tangier.
Washington viscount Aoki the Japanese ambassador at a conference with Secretary Root at the state department on Thursday urged that the United States ensure Japanese subjects in California receive full rights under the treaty of 1804 including the right for children to attend San Francisco public schools. Root will discuss with the president and a representation may be made to California authorities.
St. Petersburg reports a large southern Russia strike with more than ten thousand railroad workers quitting in Yekaterinoslav Briansk and Dnieprovsk and raising the black flag. Premier Stolypin has received a telegram from Odessa governor general General Kaulbars with the notice, but no confirmation yet.
In San Francisco, Deputy Sheriff John Blum shot and killed David Atkinson after Atkinson allegedly beat his wife and resisted arrest. Blum had been alerted by the woman's screams and returned fire when Atkinson fired at him, dying instantly from a heart wound. Blum surrendered to authorities.
In Little Rock Arkansas the state won in its anti trust suits against the packing companies in the second division of the Pulaski county circuit court Judge Winfield sustained the state's motion to strike the Hammond Packing company from the docket and permitted judgment for ten thousand dollars due to officers failure to testify before the commissioner at the recent Chicago hearing
Secretary Taft ordered surrendered arms dumped into the sea from Morro Castle as Cuba reels from unrest in Puerto Principe and Santa Clara. Cuban artillery sank thousands of rifles and carbines in thirty fathoms. Troop reinforcements reach Holguin while Aguacate’s ousted mayor is restored and armed escorts form. Governor Magoon orders Nunez to Aguocate with troops.
Imperial California reports water from the Colorado River finally flows back into the old channel leading to the Gulf of California. After six years of irrigation use and two years of diversion into the Salton Sink, the river's entry was restored at a cost of about 1 million dollars, marking a long sought turn of events amid prior setbacks and track displacements by the Southern Pacific.
In Johnstown Pennsylvania seven men died and two were gravely injured in a Cambria Steel mine explosion. Officials say gas ignition by a blast caused the blast in a heading three miles from the shaft mouth. Most victims were foreigners and reports of many men trapped proved false.
Unofficial reports say President will appoint Attorney General William H. Moody of Massachusetts to the Supreme Court seat vacated by Justice Henry B. Brown. The move surprises many who thought Moody was eliminated from consideration due to Massachusetts representation on the court via Justice Holmes.
William 8 Stewart, 35, of Toronto, on a Western tour with Mr and Mrs D G Cloud of Rochester, shot himself at the Saratoga hotel in Chicago after a theatre visit. Mrs Cloud heard a shot, rushed to the room, and found him in an adjoining bathroom with life extinct.
Columbus records the death of major general James W. Forsyth U S A retired at his home after par alysis He was seventy two born in Ohio and a 1856 West Point graduate His Civil War service includes McClellan's Peninsula and Maryland campaigns and chief of staff to Sheridan He received a brevet promotion to major for gallantry at Chickamauga.
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