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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe advertises subscription terms and advertising rates with editor M anager J. A. Wixom named for inquiries. The Saturday publication promises pricing for one year six months and three months with rates furnished on application.
A Philadelphia bound ship named Arthur Sewell with forty crew reportedly wrecked near Terra del Fuego. Norwegian observers found a derelict vessel matching its description and traces on Noir Island suggesting survivors fled inland, but cannibal warnings and danger hinder further search.
In Karatagh, a town in Hussar district Bokhara, a landslide triggered by the October 21 quake destroyed the community. initial tallies inflated to 15,000, but current estimates place about 1,500 buried alive among 2,500 residents. The Karatagh governor and his mother survived.
Springfield, Ill. Speaker Joseph F Cannon addressed the Springfield Men's Club on national finances. He defended the country credit and currency against Wall Street fears, arguing of strong industrial wealth and stable commerce.
Four unknown men were found dead on a railroad walkway near Tucwon. Investigation shows they died from drinking wood alcohol stolen from a box car. A party member, arrested at the scene, refuses to name the dead. Authorities suspect motive tied to a pyramid of alcohol from Globe.
President William Dutcher of the National Association of the Audubon societies warned that a steady decline in birds threatens the nation, reducing yearly sums and undermining bank capital as crops suffer from unchecked insect pests.
Representative Charles Fowler argues permanent relief from monetary stringency requires a credit currency system backed by gold, expanding and contracting with demand of small traders. He urges use of clearing house certificates cashier s checks and business due bills for temporary relief and restoration of confidence in national prosperity.
Washington sources report President Roosevelt urged to call an extra session of Congress to tighten financial regulation. The move reflects support from conservative financial leaders seeking flexible amendments with minimal broad changes to curb irregular industrial practices and restore confidence.
In Kansas City the business community last Sunday fully observed the law banning unnecessary labor, a first in the city’s history. Theatres stayed open under federal injunctions, while wholesale arrests during the prior twenty four hours led to bonds of $600 to $1,000 for those indicted for flouting the Sunday closing order.
Disturbances by Navajos from New Mexico and eastern Arizona led to a troop display from Fort Wingate after Captain Willard’s Fifth Cavalry moved to Arnetta Utah on December 22. Three Indians killed and one wounded in a clash. four officers and 74 soldiers involved. Bylllie led a group resisting regulations.
A White House conference with President, Secretary Garfield, Assistant Secretary Oliver, and Leupp decides to keep troops for police protection and to offer Utes on Cheyenne River a chance to work. If they do not try, the government will not aid them. per capita funds have nearly run out. The Utes are the longstanding troublemakers blamed by whites.
J Pierpont Morgan met with about fifteen leading bankers in his Madison Avenue mansion in New York. The talks centered on bank health as shown by bank statements and currency shortages. Attendees reportedly considered asking President Roosevelt for a special congressional session to address financial needs, though no formal statement was issued.
Missouri counties prepare to vote on local option measures as elections occur in Vernon and Lawrence areas with several towns scheduling ballots between November and December. The statewide push covers Nevada Vernon county November 7 and other towns including Caldwell Jackson and Independence districts as part of a broader prohibition sentiment.
Western grain shippers protest that Buffalo to New York shipments cannot be moved and new export contracts are blocked. Rail lines including New York Central LACKAWANNA and Erie have paused grain contracts due to car shortages, with expectations to resume in a few days.
A Parkersburg dispatch reports William Edward Banes, an eight month old infant in the Banes family, weighs 110 pounds and has grown rapidly since birth. The extraordinary birth weight has astonished the family and factory workers in Matonka.
Admiral Robley C Svens guest of honor at a Saturday night dinner at the Lotus club in New York. The lineup included Bishop Potter Senator Chauncey Depew ex Secretary Shaw and others as speakers for the event honoring Evans.
A special dispatch reports a deadly blast at the reconstruction camp on the Portland and Seattle railway near Lyle. Victims include laborers Fjar Ericwen Christ Peterson and five Hindus. No witness found. Authorities suspect a pick struck a hidden stake planted by a rival gang last summer.
A Sunday night meeting at Berthall with delegates from across the United Kingdom saw Richard Bell M P general secretary of the Amaguinated Society of Kalle and ser vinte push a strike motion. He reported 88,134 ballots returned with 8,173 in favor and the rest opposed, signaling strong strike sentiment.
Miners and smelter employees at the Granby Smelter face a 5 percent wage reduction. The cut also targets miners in the Phoenix camp as the British Columbia Copper and Dominion Copper companies implement similar reductions. The Grand Forks labor union will decide whether to accept the decrease, with widespread unease anticipated.
Railroads operating date will be summoned before the public service commission on November 25 to show cause why they should not be directed by the region 16 to issue interchangeable mileage books of 1000 and 500 miles at a uniform rate, removing many current sale restrictions imposed by larger companies.
Reported incorporation of the Bayonne Airing Navigation Company in New Jersey. Named organizers include Hyman Laxerus Wilhelm Shabiro and Julie W. De Uhrace with authorized capital of 100000 dollars. Company aims to develop airship technology and related ventures near Bayonne New Jersey adjacent to New York City.
With the sole exception of State Savings Bank most Butte banks continue business as usual. They are cashing unpresented checks and have not curtailed depositors. Banks claim strong financial health and say they won’t revert to stricter methods used elsewhere due to currency shortages. Deposits are irregular and there are few unusual demand patterns.
State bank commissioners begin examination of the California Safe Deposit & Trust company on Thursday morning after it was closed on Wednesday for inability to obtain funds for immediate use. They stated no announcement would be made until the investigation is complete.
Money circulating back into banks as runs ease and stronger institutions attract funds. Gold engagements abroad total 26.55 million dollars while domestic exchange tightness persists due to intercity currency drafts. Exporters eye wheat and cotton movements and Cortelyou weighs deposits at cotton points to relieve strain.
Willam J. Bryan spoke in Omaha stating he does not foresee prolonged business trouble. He argued the 1893 panic was caused by a restricted money supply, while today gold production ensures abundant money and brisk business. He dismissed asset currency as a solution, saying distrust would worsen conditions even with asset money.
Governors of Georgia Alabama and North Carolina met in Atlanta to coordinate methods for enforcing railroad passenger fare laws. After a long discussion that began Friday morning and ended with an adjournment in the afternoon the three leaders agreed to cooperate on the rate question.
A mixed freight and passenger train derailed on the Brobl Valley line near Hingen on the Rhine. Six people were killed and fourteen badly hurt as the locomotive and a passenger car plunged from a bridge and embankment while freight cars collapsed onto the passenger car. One occupant survived without injury.
In Tucson a 20 year old, Ramon Laveta, and companions stretched a wire across a sidewalk causing a Chinese merchant named Wong to fire a revolver. Laveta was killed instantly. Wong was captured after a crowd pursuit and jailed while a lynching attempt was narrowly averted.
Chicago officials say a conspiracy to steal government information on John R. Walsh case involved stenographer Hita McLean and printer Alexander Gordes. Walsh, former president of Chicago National Bank, faces indictment for alleged misappropriation. Walsh's attorney says Gordes offered to sell important material, which was declined.
New York reports show US staples wheat cotton copper tobacco oil and meats moving to Europe boosting national credit abroad. Banks ease currency demands but warn the west and south may face funding strains as crop movements rise and hoarding is discouraged.
Wealthy Indian Territory oil operator J T W Campbell, tied by marriage to D H Stockwell, is shot on Campbell’s porch by Stockwell. Stockwell then kills Campbell’s son in his home, then kills himself, ending a family feud reported late Tuesday night in Tulsa.
The king and queen of Spain arrived in London on Tuesday amid poor weather. They were greeted by the English royal family and the Spanish ambassador, Senor Villa Urrutin. They moved to Kensington Palace to reside, with plans for further royal engagements next week.
In Los Angeles five Berlin dye works employees are seriously ill from presumed botulism after eating canned corned beef from a local grocery store sourced from a major packing house. William Starr J J Cottle Vincent Riee Thomas F Gray and Mienna Hulley are among the most affected.
The Jamestown, N C report states John Mooney a wealthy Stutterean county landowner died from starvation exposure and exhaustion. His body lay on an unfrequented road with $16000 in bank deposit certificates in his clothing. His coat and overcoat were threadbare and his health worsened after a harsh winter. Gapatch claims Mooney spent last winter in a room over a week and boasted that his food cost him less than ten cents a day. He was about sixty five years old.
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