Garland Terma of Subscription Rates Noted in Paper
The item lists subscription terms including one year in advance and six or three month options, with advertising rates available on application. J A Winom is identified as editor and manager.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1906
Page
2
The item lists subscription terms including one year in advance and six or three month options, with advertising rates available on application. J A Winom is identified as editor and manager.
A Salt Lake City session of the Utah Postmasters association spans two days with health officers also meeting in the state convention. Reports detail street car collisions, duck hunting accidents, injuries, and numerous local incidents across Utah and nearby areas.
Ida Bojee reports a bear attack at Riverside park Zoo where keeper Charles Hanson was mauled while feeding a cinnamon bear. Hanson suffered severe arm injuries and a scalp wound as Mrs Hanson and bystanders tried to help until Sewell shot the bear through the heart, saving Hanson from further harm.
The bark Planter under Captain Murchison left Everett eight days ago bound for Manila and returned to Port Townsend water logged after a Pacific storm off the Columbia River. Raging gales tore rigging and caused a rapid leak as pumps failed. crew found the hold flooding and provisions had to be hoisted from below with a net amid the danger of drowning.
Tokyo dispatches report the South Manchuria railroad bonds were heavily oversubscribed with no Chinese applicants. China declined to participate due to lack of funds and prohibition on foreign loans, leaving the enterprise effectively under Japanese control.
Oscar Herold, walking home from a party, confronted a man by a tree at Tenth and G streets. After no reply, Herold fired twice, the man died two hours later at receiving hospital. The victim was an innocent citizen.
Washington president said he would wait for Secretary Taft to return before deciding on a vacancy to the United States Supreme Court. Several names have been proposed for the post if Taft declines the nomination.
Orekiyo Tammahasi, high official of Japan and banker, is in London to oversee the conversion of the 6 percent Japanese external loan. He will stay until the loan issue of 125 million dollars is determined, though the timing remains unclear due to market conditions.
Missouri Supreme Court denies writ of error to U S Supreme Court for Aggie Myers. Execution date set for October 26 in Liberty for the murder of her husband. Myers shows calm fortitude, says she awaits U S review with hope for a new trial and acquittal.
Washington reports the Panama canal will be completed by contract. A public statement outlining reasons and a sample contract are forthcoming. President Roosevelt supports contractor work, Chinese labor protections unchanged, proposals adaptable to contractors.
The Standard Oil of Ohio and its alleged constituents Buckeye Pipe Line and Manhattan Oil face trial before Judge Gideon C. Banker in Hancock County probate court on charges of conspiracy against trade under state anti-trust law. John D. Rockefeller was initially named but will get a separate trial after the company case, and is not expected to attend or be called as a witness.
Judge R J Lea of Pulaski county circuit court directed the grand jury regarding the lynching of H G Blackman on Sunday night In Argenta he told jurors every mob member is a murderer and should be hunted down. Mob participants face vigorous prosecution.
Warrants issued by Dr I H Warren dairy and food commissioner for Philadelphia against Armour & Co managers. Charges allege illegal use of boracic acid in hams after samples from Armour branch house were analyzed by Professor Lawal chemist showing boracic acid in the product.
Salt Lake City reports about 8000 in the tabernacle for the LDS semi annual conference. Absentees include Apostle Heber J. Grant and Brigham H. Roberts. President Smith opened with a hymn and address, praising harmony among leaders and defending his own conduct amid attacks. The second day featured Francis M. Lyman and John Henry Smith speaking on doctrine, loyalty to government, and family duties.
London dispatch to the Times reports Dr Forbes Winslow predicting that global insanity will outnumber sane people. He cites statistical figures and says the burning problem is how to prevent this rise in madness.
The Southern Pacific plans a technical railroad school in Sparks Nevada, linked with the University of Nevada. It will train apprentices and journeymen, meeting two hours twice weekly under joint railroad and university supervision to raise efficiency and skill.
It is understood the president will withdraw all coal lands not yet taken up and ask Congress to amend the law. He will temporarily halt entries while the Geological Survey identifies the exact coal sands to include in the order.
The Merchants Marine League of the United States announces postponement of the contest deadline for the four best essays on How to Build Up Our Shipping and the Foreign Trade from November 15 to January 5. The delay follows university input that preparation time was too short for high school college and university entrants.
Washington reports Governor Magoon will exercise all powers once held by General Wood as military governor. Cuba remains with a nominal autonomous framework, an American minister in Havana, and consular posts, while the Platt Amendment enables such intervention. The Cuban congress is not expected to convene during occupancy, as Magoon may decree civil restoration and elections as needed.
Havana reports the Good Government League of Cuba began with a Sunday meeting of Americans and Cubans. Resolutions call for establishing a permanent stable lawful government, ensuring justice, domestic tranquility, general welfare, and liberty for all inhabitants of the land.
General Ruiz Rivera voices confidence that Cubans can govern themselves after peace is restored and intends to resist the provisional government as the United States completes its peace work.
Chauncey B McCormick, a Yale senior from Chicago, was gored by an elk in a private Westville park on Sunday after a struggle. His companion F H Revell Jr of Evanston escaped. McCormick grasped the antlers, was knocked down, struck twice, and climbed a tree to escape.
In Argenta Arkansas a 47 year old Black man H Blackburn was lynched Sunday at Sixth and Main, following a sequence of whites and blacks clashes that began after R R McDonald killed musician Wiley Shelby on September 15.
John Redmond told an Irish league gathering in Athlone that he would not ignore the serious practical obstacles facing the home rule plan and expressed sincere eagerness to back the government scheme when appropriate. He voiced confidence in Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman.
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