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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1908
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms for Utah readers with one year at $1.50 six months at 76 cents and three months at 25 cents. Advertising rates are available on application. E ditor and Manager J A Wixom.
In London, suffragists disrupted proceedings during the licensing bill debate. A plant and bells fell from galleries as two women chained themselves to the grill resisting removal. Attendants dragged them away after portions of the grill were removed.
For 450 days doctors at the detention hospital on North Brother Island have tested Mary Mallen for typhoid germs. On some days no germs are found, then they reappear the next day. The patient, linked to multiple outbreaks on Long Island and subsequent relocations, remains detained until a method to eradicate the germ is found.
Pittature Pennsylvania William Montgomery, cashier of Allegheny National Bank, found guilty of embezzlement and abstraction of funds totaling $61,000 in two cases. He offered no defense and refused to implicate others as investigators seek the missing over $1,250,000. Addison Altaffer indicted as aiding in the theft. trial to begin next week.
Louis Wormser, banker, riding in a Madison Avenue taxi, was cut on the face by flying glass after assailants hurled a bottle of carbolic acid at the cab. Police believe the attack was in support of striking taxi chauffeurs. The wound was treated at a nearby drug store.
Dr. Marie Michel Flack of Goldfield Nevada sues an express company in superior court alleging a 700 page autobiography manuscript was lost in transit to Longton Kansas. She claims the work contains historical data valuable to the public and values the loss at 25000 dollars.
Turkish soldiers mutinied near Vildez Kiosk in Constantinople but were halted after a battalion from Satoniki fired one volley. Three mutineers were killed and fifteen wounded before surrender. Prisoners were paraded before troops as rebels who broke their oath, in a move seen as a warning to the garrison.
After 18 months, Countess Tarnowacki, lawyer Priluke, and Paul Naumeff face trial for the Count Kamarowichi assassination in Venice. The summer 1407 murder sparked love and conspiracy rumors. 20 lawyers and extensive documents from Austria and Russia propel preparations for a two month trial.
Following Hamilton Fish’s resignation as assistant treasurer, a team of bookkeepers under United States Treasurer Treat began auditing the office books on Saturday. After the books, the large task will shift to counting vault cash totaling about $173 million in gold, $17 million in currency, and $50 million in silver, counted piece by piece.
A burglar dressed in full evening attire entered via a window during a reception hosted by Mrs. Eugene Vincent Reddin. He stole jewelry valued at 1600 dollars and could have blended with servants or guests, authorities say, making detection unlikely in formal attire.
Frank Kretzmer, a young Rockville merchant, died at Georgetown hospital after wounds attributed to Nicholas Offutt also of Rockville. Report says Kretzmer pulled a mask from his sister's face during a Hallowe'en prank at his store, provoking the confrontation.
Kobe Japan witnesses a cordial reception for American visitors led by a provincial governor. A steamer excursion along the inland sea precedes visits to docks and major industrial plants. An elaborate torchlight procession caps the welcome amid warm impressions of modern Japan.
The president issues the annual Thanksgiving proclamation designating Thursday November 26 as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. It emphasizes material prosperity, moral progress, and the need to balance wealth with spiritual life, urging the nation to confront wrong with resolute righteousness.
The Tracy Engineering Company of Los Angeles undertakes navigation work on the Colorado River above Needles to reach mineral country in Arizona and Nevada. The project aims to solve a long-standing river navigation challenge that has defeated many prior attempts.
Plodhke Nev The Hating of the Prince Consolidated mine on the Salt lake mining exchange has had a good effect upon many operators in the camp and they are dressing up their properties to match. Presently Prince Consolidated and Nevada-Utah are listed on mining exchanges, with a probable turnout of fifteen to twenty more by spring.
Berlin reports Prince Von Buelow offered his resignation to Emperor William after the London publication of the Interview with his majesty. The emperor rejected the resignation and allowed a full explanation, permitting the chancellor to stay in office amid attacks.
BK A. Blake, a contractor, confessed in open court to attempting to bribe jurors for Ruef’s trial. He said two Ruef attorneys Newburgh and Murphy planned the bribe and that $10,000 plus a monthly wife’s payout were to be arranged through a third party. Blake’s conviction followed his attempt to corrupt John A. Kelly, a panel venireman, as Ruef faces further indictments and trials.
In a eleven story building on Fourth and Race streets fire caused a panic as women workers on upper floors leaped from windows. The blaze started on the sixth floor with flames bursting out and hose failures worsening the surge to escape. Louise Boutet, a dressmaker on the tenth floor, jumped to a lower roof and was badly hurt.
Mrs. Sarah Dickele was attacked Thursday in her West Nineteenth Street apartment by an unknown man who fractured her skull with a pistol, tied her to a plumbing fixture, and searched the home. He reportedly took jewels and plate valued at 2,000 and fled. She believes the assailant may be the same man who visited Wednesday evening to inspect rooms for rent.
In Chariton the Woodmen group drops a $550000 preferred claim against the defunct First National Bank. Receiver Jamison will distribute assets with other deposits, paying an initial dividend near 25 percent within a week to ten days, plus a further 15 percent dividend later.
Pat Alderman Dono hue of Wilkesbarre defines the growler as an American institution and the poor man's champagne. He says a single growler refreshes, two do no harm, but hogging the cans is a fatal mistake and demoralizing.
An important assignment of troops was made last Thursday to the Hawaiian islands under a department plan to strengthen the garrison. The headquarters band and the First and Third squadrons of the Fifth cavalry were sent, increasing a previously small infantry presence deemed inadequate for building up a better naval station.
Rear Admiral Emor and 1,600 sailors with 124 officers toured the American arrival, meeting Prince Yu Lane and Liang Tor Yen of the imperial government. Visitors wandered temples and Young Men’s Christian Association halls while post offices and money changers faced crowds. In the evening 124 officers were entertained with a native menu and ornate decorations.
New York widow Mrs William Astor aged around 86 died of heart disease at her Fifth Avenue home after four weeks illness. For thirty years she led New York society and presided over brilliant functions at her mansion that accommodated 1 000 guests, shaping the famed social set known as the 400.
In New York six hours of testimony in the United States circuit court led to the indictment of Charles W Morse and Alfred Howarth on conspiracy and national banking law violation charges. The morning session was quiet but later questions from District Attorney Stimpson sharpened the cross examination of the financier.
Thom Greenway former Manitoba premier and railroad commissioner died unexpectedly in Ottawa on Friday. He headed the province in ending the Canadian Pacific monopoly in western Canada and brought the Northern Pacific railway into Manitoba twenty years ago, the first rival line to enter the country.
After two hours the jury found Theodore Whitmore not guilty in the murder of his wife whose battered body was found December 26 last year near Sewaren Harrison area New Jersey. His defense showed he was in New York at the time, with witnesses corroborating the claim. Whitmore appeared greatly affected by the verdict.
Elijah Sells and his daughter Marjorie testified before a referee in New York in Howard Gould vs Catherine Clemens Gould. They disputed repeated claims of the wife drinking to excess and unseemly conduct, as the divorce trial proceeds with the witnesses about to depart for Europe.
David H. Andrews president of the Boston Bridge Works and Charles N. Fitts secretary of the New England Structural Company pleaded guilty to an indictment alleging collusion to obtain city contracts. Each paid a $1000 fine and $5000 was paid to the city as proceeds of extra profits from the contract.
London reports that Austria Hungary and Bulgaria move toward moderation as talks for a Balkan settlement gain momentum. Foreign minister von Aehrenthal signals readiness for congress over Bosnia and Herzegovina while Bulgaria considers compensation to Turkey. Milovanovics arrives in London for discussions with Sir Edward Grey and travels to Paris and Rome.
The Rainbow led the gunboat squadron in scores, surpassing Wilmington as holder of the trophy. All ships improved over last year despite tougher conditions and unknown governing orders. Night firing by the Helena Galveston and Rainbow set remarkable records, some increases reaching 800 percent.
A. M. Herring’s aeroplane trial at Hempstead Plaid last Sunday ended with the craft badly damaged. He escaped injury after a 300 foot short flight at about three feet altitude. The failure to turn right and part malfunctions were blamed on haste and improper assembly. repairs may take at least two weeks.
Information from the Iathmian canal office reports two dynamite explosions on the canal. One on October 15 killed twelve and injured eighteen, the other at Mindl killed seven, injured ten, and one missing. Most victims at Culebra Cut were Negroes, except engineer W. J. Davis and crane man George Goodley.
Logan Thomas Evans of Brigham City died Tuesday following injuries from Saturday’s football game between the Golden team and the Agricultural college. The loss lowers spirits at the college as students and faculty mourn. Although no official action has been taken, the football schedule is expected to be abandoned for the year and a notice has been issued canceling games, including the University of Utah matchup on election day.
Mrs Charles M Stebbins wife of Pare Ol manager dies after shooting herself in her Continental hotel apartment. In a letter to Benjamin Stebbins brother of her husband she expresses love and asks him to care for her daughter. Husband blames drug overuse.
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