Garland Glohke GARLAND eation
Editor and Manager Jd A Wixom of the Garland newspaper page appears in the byline. The fragment shows the paper's leadership with Wixom listed as editor and manager.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1907
Page
2
Editor and Manager Jd A Wixom of the Garland newspaper page appears in the byline. The fragment shows the paper's leadership with Wixom listed as editor and manager.
Three hundred delegates from thirty states attend the first session of the American Mining congress in Joplon Missouri. A five member committee will draft a measure to curb mining fraud by engineers. A resolution calling for separate patents for mineral lands and taxes on imported ores was discussed. President Richards said President Roosevelt may propose a mining bureau. Dr. Araamus Haworth spoke on gas and petroleum prospecting. The night session featured Richards’ address and a social at the Elks lodge.
Norfolk Va. The American Federation of Labor at its annual convention推进 aggressive steps toward an eight hour day for all workers. It plans funding to wage war against organized labor, with a $1,500,000 reserve reported by the Manufacturers' association to oppose AFL aims.
Interstate Commerce Commission bulletin shows 81 286 total railroad casualties for the year to last June. About 6 000 killed and 76 286 injured, up 10 452 in casualties from the previous year. Passengers killed and injured in collisions and derailments up sharply, with 1905 totals exceeded by a large margin.
Depositors’ boxes and vaults in steel strongrooms have seen more than $9,000 extracted over two days. The hoarded currency is being sold at a premium to money brokers, loosening monetary stringency. Owners, worried about the financial future, seek ready cash from safe deposit vaults.
Columbus Ohio James B Campbell declares he would be receptive to a US senate bid to succeed J B Foraker. He says the Democratic party has a better chance to elect a senator than a governor and would campaign against Foraker or any Republican nominee if asked. He stresses his opposition is not personal.
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou announces a relief plan issuing 50 million dollars in Panama bonds and 100 million dollars in certificates of indebtedness. The certificates run one year at 3 percent interest and proceeds may be used to bolster bank circulation and move crops, aiming to ease public expenditures without drawing down public money.
In Louisville a riot by striking street car workers and supporters injured two policemen with bricks, led to five arrests, and scattered attacks on passing cars. A mass meeting ended in an impromptu 2000 strong parade as women in the crowd pelted vehicles and some passengers fainted.
Five of sixteen great American battleships near completion at Brooklyn navy yard prepare for a historic Pacific voyage next month. The remaining eleven are at Norfolk Boston and League Island yards, with several to visit New York in ten days for dry dock work at the Brooklyn station.
London reports a grand royal wedding at Wood Norton the English home of the Duke of Orleans. Prince Charles of Bourbon wed Princess Louise of Orleans in a ceremony attended by King Alfonso of Spain Queen of Spain and Portugal Prince Henry of Battenburg Grand Duke Vladimir and diplomats including the American ambassador Whitelaw Reid. A parade of regal attire and jewels accompanied the event.
Deputy Sheriff William Rooih of the San Pedro freight depot recovered about four thousand dollars worth of high grade gold ore stolen from the Florence Goldfield Mining Co. mine at Goldfield Nevada. The ore shipped via Salt Lake route is held by the county sheriff for return to the mining company. Authorities expect to arrest the thieves soon.
Washington reports President Roosevelt signed the proclamation admitting Oklahoma and Minnesota Territory as one state at 1 16 Saturday morning. The Oklahoma Historical Society will receive the eagle-pen quill used. In Oklahoma City the constitutional convention adjourned after two thirds met at the Carnegie Library steps and approved a governing resolution. Governor Haskell called for a December 2 legislature session.
As the third Duma forms, relief for Jews remains delayed. Octobrists dismiss immediate relief. Conservatives voice anti Semitic views. President Khomyakoff says the issue cannot be addressed before 1909 and that civil rights limits may be eased, but the problem is deemed secondary to core government aims.
Major Frank Mc Laughlin, a famed Republican figure in California, shot his daughter Agnes in the head at 10:30 AM. Minutes later he drank pruvile acid and died within minutes. Agnes died at 6:30 PM after lingering unconscious. Authorities suggest financial reverses may have driven a sudden insanity.
Joseph Reott, once a prominent Spokane businessman, was found dead in a Sacramento hotel Saturday. He arrived on the 8th, worked as a laborer, and died from heart failure after revealing to friends that all his funds were exhausted and he could not endure ridicule from former associates.
In Mexico City representatives of major smelter firms gather to press the tariff commission for permission to raise ore rates on the Mexican Central. The Central seeks higher rates on many commodities to shield itself from rising material costs wages and needed improvements.
Indianapolis. Alguatus E. Willson the Republican governor elect of Kentucky and Mrs Willson paused here Sunday with relatives on their way to Washington In an interview Willson said if William S Taylor former governor of Kentucky and Charles Finley former secretary of state are returned to Kentucky for trial in the Goebel murder case he will see that they receive protection and an absolutely fair trial.
Lucia Underwood a Columbia University botany professor in New York attempted to kill his entire family on Saturday afternoon then killed his wife by cutting her throat and stabbed himself. He lived in Mia for a year and had been with Columbia for eight years. he was 45 years old and survives.
New York bankers expect Governor Hughes to back a commission that may lead to legislation aligning state bank laws with federal statutes. A. B. Hepburn, Chase National Bank president, could influence measures to standardize supervision and extend the model to trust companies and other banks, signaling a national scope for the reforms.
The first day of Annie M Bradley’s trial for murdering former Utah Senator Arthur Brown focused on jury selection. Sixty-one men were examined, a complete jury was formed. defense relies on insanity, while prosecutors fear unwritten law influence on verdict.
Denver Attorney General William H. Dickson filed a common law action in Denver District Court to break up what is called the gra teral trust in Colorado. The case names the Retail Merchants Association of Colorado and 63 city branches, the Denver Jobbers' Association, the Denver Retail Grocers' Association, and about twenty jobbers as defendants seeking injunctions to stop price fixing and denying supplies to retail grocers. The complaint alleges food prices have been held about 20 percent higher than they would be without the trust.
William Ranklin was killed at White Rock by Clarke Norton. Norton, who carried a marriage license and a revolver, shot Ranklin after finding him at Elizabeth Gentry’s home. Norton and Gentry married within thirty minutes and were not jailed until the next morning, with the bride begging to accompany Norton to Marshall jail.
Superintendent Shelton of the Ute Indian agency at Spring Rock denies a Durango report claiming another battle occurred Tuesday between disaffected Utes and U S troops. He says six Indians were not killed and that the rebels are under arrest at Ship Rock with no further trouble expected.
Governor informed that the Executive Mansion in Lincoln has been sold for delinquent 1899 taxes. Tax and costs total 415.78, with a tax deed possible if unpaid. The state bought the property in June 1899 from D E B Thompson, then U S ambassador to Mexico, for 20000 dollars.
Governor Gillett summons an extraordinary session of the California legislature to begin Tuesday November 19 to extend tax payment deadlines and prevent money withdrawals from circulation. A second measure would allow courts to operate during special holidays.
Chairman Thomas Taggart of the Democratic National Committee announced a meeting of committee members at French Lick on November 22. The session will discuss the time and place for the next Democratic national convention but no final action will be taken. The date and location for a further committee meeting to settle the national convention question will be decided then.
The American mining congress at Joplin Missouri on Thursday unanimously passed a resolution favoring national eximination of mining lands. It urges a national resolution supporting mining schools and cooperative action. The measure seeks to outlaw speculative acquisition of large tracts of public domain to protect the people.
Forest Grove Senator FE W Haines reports the local bank did not open due to failing to obtain balances from Merchants National Bank of Portland which suspended payment Tuesday. Deposits estimated between 40 000 and 60 000. bank deemed solvent. Haines is former president of the Oregon Senate and current president of the State Bankers association.
William Mawson and Joseph Vanderwelde confessed to the shooting of Joseph A. Walker a Denver United States secret service operative at the Hesperus coal mine ten days earlier while Walker gathered information on land frauds. Both men were freed on bonds of 20,490 each. Vanderwelde admits firing the fatal shots and seeks to save Mawson.
Four injured at the Reading el erey near Virardaville on Wednesday afternoon as coal cars crashed from a mammoth slope. Edward Brennan was killed when a released rope struck his skull and the cars shattered at the bottom. All five men are fatally hurt and not expected to recover.
An explosion of leaking natural gas at 108 Eum street in Pittsburg destroyed the home and injured about twenty five people, with Mrs. Sarah Grossman and Jacob Bergman fatally blown from their beds through the roof. Firemen were seriously burned and many neighbors injured as windows shattered and plaster fell.
A Detroit dispatch reports an alleged copy of Noah's diary etched on a copper tablet found in Michigan and sold to a Wisconsin collector, revealing a clever relic scam. A former secretary of state is said to be involved, along with a University museum curator and other Michigan men, as copper-based forgeries were planted and aged to mimic verdigris before being buried for expeditions.
Boston Consolidated stockholders approve increasing capital by 100,000 shares to back convertible debenture bonds. Present issue covers 252,000 pounds of bonds, with 84,000 shares of new stock deposited for conversion. Debentures issued in 16 and 150 pound denominations offered pro rata to stockholders.
A remarkable solar eruption was seen by Professor Ambau director of the Radcliffe Observatory on Friday. A flame shot up more than 10,000 miles per minute reaching about 125,000 miles in length before it fragmented and faded away after about half an hour.
In an open letter from Cleveland Ohio Mayor Tom Johnson to William J Bryan he endorses Bryan’s presidential bid and vows to urge the Ohio delegation at the Democratic convention to nominate Bryan for president. He says his stance is not an aspirant for the nomination.
Evelyn Ramadka, indicted for burglaries and larcenies in Chicago, was sentenced by Judge Brentana to prison for one to twenty years after an eleven minute trial. Her counsel claimed she was railroaded and that a negro aided her. Ramadka asserted she was shielding others.
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