Garland Globe Subscription Rates and Editor
The Garland Globe lists subscription prices: one year in advance 41.60 dollars, six months 1.60, and three months 60 cents. Advertising rates available on request. Editor and Manager A Wixom.
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1906
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription prices: one year in advance 41.60 dollars, six months 1.60, and three months 60 cents. Advertising rates available on request. Editor and Manager A Wixom.
Elisha F Young appointed postmaster at Milton in Tooele county. Local notes report Salt Lake City streetcar improvements costing 9 million dollars. Reports include a fatal dugout collapse on Uintah Reservation and a one year sentence for arson in Spanish Fork.
Washington The Supreme Court denied former Senator Burton of Kansas a rehearing after his conviction for accepting an attorney fee in a case where the government was interested while he served in the Senate. Burton faces imprisonment and a 2500 fine. the decision was delivered via a brief memorandum as the court met. The case began in 1903 with a Rialto Grain Co representation in a mail debarment matter and has moved through appeals, a second trial, and a May affirmation. Burton claims the court lacked venal facts for its ruling.
Barneys Parsons wife and three children aged 11 4 and 1 were murdered near Licking Missouri. John Hamilton 20 was arrested in Houston jail charged with the murders and said to have confessed. He allegedly shot Parsons then clubbed his wife and children to death before dumping the bodies in Big Piney creek.
Port of Spain reports from Caracas indicate President Castro’s condition has worsened and he may die within days. Claims he can no longer speak or move, while Caracas papers publish feigned reports of recovery to conceal facts and celebratory telegrams. An uprising across Venezuela is alleged to follow news of his death.
Saltair pavilion and Salt Lake & Los Angeles railroad were sold to Electric Operating Construction company. The interurban line will be electrified and extended to Garfield as part of a regional system. Saltair will anchor a year round resort with hotel or sanitarium planned and hopes to rival famous Pacific coast resorts.
Washington Major General Leonard Wood defends not reducing the forces in the Philippines in his annual report. He cites a June 30 garrison of 20 043 and warns that even with concentrated troops at Manila the defense would be barely sufficient in a foreign disturbance. He argues a strong garrison should stay until civil government stabilizes and tensions ease.
An explosion at Wingate colliery near Durham England killed twenty five miners and left around two hundred temporarily entombed. The blast, likely caused by fire damp, shattered windows across Wingate town and came when only a fraction of the thousand workers were underground.
Rev Bam 3B Jones, a famed evangelist from Carteraville Georgia, died of heart failure in a sleeping car on Rock Island train No. 4 near Perry Arkansas. He had just finished a revival in Oklahoma City and was en route home for a family reunion marking his fifty ninth birthday, with wife Mrs Jones and daughters Annie Pyron and Julia Jones present.
The British steamer Hankow burned beside a Hong Kong wharf after arriving from Canton. Two thousand Chinese passengers perished or were burned as flames trapped the steerage, while all European passengers and crew were saved. Fire started by a lantern toppled by an opium smoker.
Havana reports a formal transfer of Cuba’s provisional government at noon Saturday. War Secretary Taft hands over authority to Charles E. Magoon after issuing an extraordinary Gazette copy. Taft’s note states the president’s direction and authority precede the handover.
Albany report details a near head on collision on the Hudson between Adirondack of the Peoples Line and Saratoga of the Citizens Line. One Saratoga oiler died and one Adirondack crewman is missing. About 1000 passengers endured a thrilling experience as the ships sustained thousands in damage and Saratoga was nearly out of service. Missing man identified as George L. Horton of Troy, a freight clerk on the Adirondack.
Mrs. B Murro was beaten and robbed by two masked armed men and left on a lonely road near Blair park. She lies at home with severe injuries as Oakland police, stretched thin for crews, race to solve the attack after she had just alighted from a car at the end of the line.
A consignment of several thousand revolvers bought by the Russian government in Heriin fell into Polish revolutionists hands in Warsaw. After the wagon arrived at the freight guards, an artillery officer and soldiers produced forged bills of lading and authorization to receive the weapons, which were unloaded and taken away. The soldiers were later found to be disguised revolutionists.
Washington reports Attorney General Moody says Morrison and Kellogg have amassed substantial testimony as part of the probe into Standard Oil to determine any Sherman Act violations. The inquiry examines the company’s methods and business practices as officials compile records and statements.
Washington reports allegations that hundreds of men in southern Florida near Tampa are held in virtual slavery. The claim cites northern companies in turpentine lumber and phosphate mining, with sheriffs in local counties allegedly complicit. An informant woman will meet Attorney General Moody before the department decides its course.
Havana reports say the United States peace commissioners will not name a withdrawal date from Cuba until fair elections are assured. Governor Taft spoke at a valedictory address to the revolutionists' committee after a one hour conference with Assistant Secretary of State Bacon and Charles E. Magoon, who will succeed Taft as provisional governor.
Mrs Philip Sprout died from a broken neck after tripping over her husband kneeling in prayer. In the mishap the baby daughter was severely injured and may not recover. The incident occurred Friday night as the couple returned home with the infant.
Rio de Janeiro reports Viscount Almeida, a noted society figure, killed himself by entering a hired traveling lion cage after inviting friends to dinner. As guests watched, the lions mauled him fatally. authorities note heavy gambling debts.
Prominent oil men report from New York offices that Texas Oil and Standard have formed a joint plan to build a pipeline from Tulsa to Port Arthur. The Standard will extend south to Paris Texas and connect with Gates company line from the gulf point.
In Toms River New Jersey Dr Frank Brouwer testified in his defense recounting his efforts to educate himself for medicine his marriage to Miss Hyer on July 1 1896 and financial relations with his wife He claimed all money supported their home and said her fatal illness stemmed from overeating during her last illness seeking to exonerate himself in the murder by poison case
Alfred W. Hulse, serving a life sentence for being an accessory in Deputy Sheriff William Tibbet’s death, killed himself Sunday afternoon in the county jail while awaiting a supreme court appeal. He had a habit of shaving on Sundays and borrowed a razor from the sheriff’s office for the task.
San Francisco patrolman John Law is accused of robbing John Lovejoy a Sacramento bartender shot during a quarrel over a woman. Lovejoy was unconscious when taken to Park Emergency hospital by Law and another officer. He later learned his cash, originally 620 dollars, had been reduced to 500.
Aberdeen Washington reports H B Sheldon, husband of a woman found dead in the harbor, arrested at Coomopolis. He admits marriage to the woman in Portland and declines to reveal her maiden name. In his confession he says he wrote a letter on the body signed G H Wood M D praising her as deserving aid due to her husband's death.
Defective brakes on a street car on the Brooklyn avenue and Southern depot line caused a wreck early Saturday. W. M. Barrett died outright and twelve others were seriously injured, four of whom may die. The car sped down a steep hill, struck a telegraph pole, ripped off one side of the crowded platform, and overturned. Several passengers were pinned beneath the car.
Local officers were notified Friday of the escape of fifteen Black inmates from a state penitentiary camp in the Boston mountains. The convicts are believed headed toward the southwest after overpowering guards in a bus formed gang. Several members are thought to be armed.
Fulton county grand jury indicted twenty white men for rioting in Atlanta on September 22. Names withheld pending publication. Earlier two whites indicted and sixty blacks charged with complicity in the murder of County Policeman Heard on September 24.
A lone bandit robbed a stage two miles from Round Mountain at 10 o clock Thursday morning. The express box containing payroll funds from Wilson placer and other Round Mountain mines was seized. total payroll was about 65 000, but the box held only 700 and 50 for the men. The driver and passenger were unarmed. horses were sent from Round Mountain and Manhattan.
Havana reports the provisional Cuban government distances itself from Isle of Pines sovereignty. It notes the US has declared the island belongs to Cuba and the treaty awaiting Senate ratification. The war department governs the isle under current policy and will not concede US municipal control.
State evidence showed Manhattan Oil Co. of Ohio owned by General Industrial Development Co. Ltd of London and that Manhattan buys and ships crude oil without competing with Standard Oil, but competes with Independents. F T Cuthbert, president of Manhattan, testified under a court order granting immunity from future criminal prosecution.
Salt Lake City judge Charles Washington Bennett, a pioneer lawyer and renowned jurist, was killed almost instantly when struck by an Ashland Avenue street car at Sixth South and State Street Thursday morning. The accident appears accidental and no blame has been assigned to the street car crew.
Deshler Ohio Orson Broka a young farmer was arrested on a warrant charging him with murder in the first degree. Misa Jennie Dicker said to be Broka s sweetheart took poison a week ago and died five days later. The warrant sworn by John Miller brother in law of the dead girl accuses Broka of buying arsenic for the girl knowing she would attempt self destruction.
Frederick Cole Fairbanks, son of the U S vice president, elopes from Pittsburgh with Nellie Scott and comes to Steubenville to marry. The bride is the daughter of a prominent East Side Pittsburgh resident. Mr Fairbanks reportedly objected to the union.
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