Garland Globe advertisement note
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms and advertising rates in a Saturday edition. Editor and Manager A Wixom oversees publishing and business operations.
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1908
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms and advertising rates in a Saturday edition. Editor and Manager A Wixom oversees publishing and business operations.
A note from Venezuela to the Netherlands cites offense by M. de Reuss, a curtailment of friendly ties, and the salute incident at Gelderland. It states no cordial relations can exist until satisfaction and reparations are provided, despite Venezuela’s wish to maintain friendship.
John Worth Korn of Indianapolis was formally notified Tuesday of his Democratic vice presidential nomination by a Denver based national convention committee. Theodore A. Bell delivered the notification speech to about 16 000 at the state fairgrounds Coliseum. Bryan spoke on trusts at Jeneth, replying to a Republican vice presidential acceptance and Kern addressed the people with the question Shall the people rule.
A lone highwayman robbed the Coly Meeteetse stage coach Tuesday morning near Cody Wyoming. He forced passengers and the driver to disembark and place valuables on the ground, escaped toward the Wind River mountains with about $1500 in cash and jewelry. Pursuit parties from several points began the chase with slim odds of catching him.
In Savoy Arkansas a family feud over tobacco seed led to a shooting. Deceased is Loule Littrell a farmer. Wounded are Jim Littrell his son and Prindle a tenant on the Littrell farm. Prindle’s brother‑in‑law is in custody.
A Sunday blaze in central New Orleans destroyed wholesale houses and manufacturing stores from Bloneville and Charles Ilroente to Contatreet and Khoyal, causing an estimated loss of one to two million dollars. Firemen faced water shortages and delayed response, with several hours needed to bring the blaze under control. Two wine warehouses exploded, shattering surrounding walls and endangering crews as flames raged for hours. The incident ranks among the most spectacular city fires in recent years.
In Butte Montana a two day labor talks breakdown left United Mine Workers of Wyoming and mine operators unable to agree on wage cuts of 10 to 16 cents per day. Spokesman John J Hart warned that all Wyoming coal mines may shut, idling about 7000 men.
George G. Perry United States marshal of the third district of Alaska has been ordered removed by the president for disobedience of orders. His Fairbanks deputy Joseph C. Dillow prompted the action with a letter deemed impertinent and Perry delayed filling the vacancy in Seattle after moving Dillow.
Confederate veteran General Alexander P. Stewart died at his Biloxi home Tuesday in his eighty seventh year. A Tennessee native born October 2, 1821, he attended West Point, graduating with honors in 1842, and later made his home in Biloxi after much of life in Tennessee.
Dutch papers protest government secrecy over Venezuela situation and demand details of M De Reus report and cabinet correspondence. They urge public approval before any costly actions, noting no plan to disavow or apologize for De Reus’s expulsion.
Four young women stranded by a strong undertow near Long Beach California were saved by Virginia hotel clerk Robert Baird who heard their screams at the hotel entrance. He swam to the surf, threw a rope to Mary Wall as she sank, and pulled her to safety while bystanders aided Alice Wall Selma Wall and Laura Rogers.
Eugene V. Debs president of the Socialist party spoke to several thousand at a Socialist gathering in Lemont forty miles south of Chicago. He attacked Republicans and Democrats for two hours, with interruptions from John Peterson who tried to eject thirty women from the pavilion roof.
Elint ons Smith, general counsel for the Pan American Railroad, returns to Los Angeles after eight months in Mexico. He says the railroad now runs through Mexico with a $2,226,000 Mexican government bonus paid. Connectors to Guatemala will be completed in coming months, making the line stretch through Central America.
Mrs. J. Rooke a Denver telephone operator stayed in a doomed building until water cut off all escape to warn residents by telephone. She refused to flee despite a flood threat, alerting dozens to evacuate as the valley flooded. Over forty residents recalled receiving her urgent warnings.
Julius Turner a 69 year old Civil War veteran and farmer from Clay City New Jersey killed his wife last June then wounded his son after mistaking him for her admirer. He was confined in the county jail and hanged himself in his cell using his bed clothes.
Harlem and Hollingsworth and Bethlehem Steel announce a consolidation to create a plant in Wilmington Delaware for manufacturing steel passenger coaches and steel freight cars. After a meeting with Bethlehem directors and Chas M Schwab ground breaks immediately on the new facility which will be the nation’s largest.
Reported in Little Rock where Arkandas division superintendent F. J. Fasly discharged employees for smoking on duty. The dismissed workers appeal to engineers and trainmen unions, which plan to take the case to Chicago rail officials citing a violation of the personal liberty clause.
McAlester Oklahoma authorities report more than thirty miners suffocated when a fire destroyed the hoisting and air shafts at Hally-Oln coal mine No 1 near Hallyville four miles east of McAlester. Twenty five bodies were recovered and six to eight more may be found. twenty five mules also suffocated.
At the Yerba Buena naval training station on August 10 Enr Irey, a 21-year-old apprentice on the Pensacola, was tied by a rope around his neck and suspended for five minutes by shipmates O F Guy and J Valderius. He nearly died with bulging eyes and a swollen black tongue, and faces likely sight loss and court martial.
The American battleship fleet sailed from Sydney Wednesday morning bound for Melbourne. The flagship Connecticut led the ships past the harbor as thousands gathered to bid farewell. Sydney praised the visit after six days of feasting and smooth hostelry with no untoward incidents.
The general land office reports the annual statement of the public domain remaining undisposed of on July 1, 1908, totaling 766,895,206 acres. It lists by state Alaska 268,021,509 acres, Arizona 42,769.02 acres, California 29,872,493 acres, Colorado 23,696,697 acres, Montana 46,532,440 acres, Nevada 61,177,050 acres, New Mexico 44,777,005 acres, Oregon 16,857,912 acres, Utah 0,678,919 acres, Washington 4,635,001 acres, Wyoming 37,145,302 acres.
Warton J. Jarvis, 26, of 26 Chestnut Street Terro I Haute Ind died Wednesday at county hospital after being found by the roadside. He was stricken by tuberculosis and unable to attract help while under a tree near a farm on a Sunday afternoon to Tuesday night with ants swarming around him.
President Al faro II of Ecuador lies in a serious heart failure episode in Guayaquil after arriving from Quito seeking climate change. Doctors released a bulletin noting modest improvement but warned the prognosis remains doubtful and a fortnight’s rest may let him return to assume duties.
Flood waters at Augusta Georgia reached forty feet as rains flood the upper valley. Damage is estimated around one million dollars with mills and railroad facilities affected. Fires broke out destroying buildings including McDaniel builders and Nixon's lime yard. several trains burned and utilities crippled with 10 to 15 drownings reported.
In Atlantic City New Jersey Governor Fort threatens troops to enforce liquor laws prompting reactions from residents and visitors. At May's Landing the Atlantic County grand jury refuses to indict excise violators prompting Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. W. Trenchard to discharge the panel with a sharp rebuke.
Kermit Roosevelt, on Thursday, halted a runaway wagon to save Mrs. Frank Hilton and her two sons near Oyster Bay. After the wagon struck a post and the whip tree broke, the horses surged with the family aboard until Roosevelt rode up on a strong horse, seized the bridle, and stopped the runaways.
Colonel William F P Vilas died at 10 45 am after five weeks of illness in Madison Wisconsin He served as postmaster general 1886 88 secretary of the interior 1888 89 U S senator 1891 07 and helped in the building of the state historical library He was born July 9 1840 at Chelsea Wisconsin and educated at the University of Wisconsin and Albany Law School before practice locally
The Socialist party announced a campaign special carrying Eugene V. Debs and speakers would leave Chicago August 31 and return September 25. A western states tour will follow, with Debs speaking in eighteen states and covering about 10 000 miles.
Virginia Alabama and Louisiana visitors briefed Chairman Hitchcock on plans to increase GOP representation in Congress from southern states. Taft outlined the approach to vary close districts and Hitchcock supported the tactic as part of the national campaign strategy.
A cloudburst on the Cimarron River washed away homes at Folsom New Mexico injuring and drowning residents. Fifteen deaths reported twelve bodies recovered. Two miles of Colorado & Southern tracks and twelve bridges were destroyed. Homes of J W Wenger and N W Wheeler were wrecked as a twelve foot wall of water swept the canyon town.
Springfeld grand jury returned seventy eight indictments including murder counts against Frank Bryant alias Frank Sullivan who confessed to killing Thomas Brady. Ex police officer William Phillips known as Fues Phillips faced charges of arson attempt and riot. Ernest Humphrey adds to rioter indictments alongside a murder case previously filed for William Donnegan.
Survivors William Phillips engineer and John Ladon seaman were rescued by the Japanese ship Sakyo Maru after the Dunearn sank in a typhoon August 26 off Goto Island while en route from Nikolaiesk to Singapore.
Imperial Japanese Bank at 1542 LaGuinea Street San Francisco was closed Saturday by state bank commissioners amid allegations of officers loaning to themselves. Capital of 27000 with 7000 reserve. deposits owed 12141 and other liabilities 5000. Only 600 found in cash with unsecured personal notes.
San Diego California report of the death from pneumonia of Eugene Semple former governor of the territory of Washington born 1840 at Bogota Colombia son of the late Chief Justice Semple of Illinois He was appointed by President Cleveland to govern Washington and later ran for governor as a Democrat but was defeated by Republicans.
Mrs. Emily Woods of Los Angeles aged 76 inherits more than a quarter of a million dollars from her nephew Charles L. Draper of Bloomington. She learns of the wealth at the tomb of her son-in-law B. W. Gilbert former Salt Lake Route traffic manager and current raffle manager for the Las Veron and Tonopah railroad.
The Cape Fear river at Fayetteville has reached seventy nine feet, breaking all records. A muddy torrent covers the river valley for miles, sweeping away houses and bridges. The flood threatens over forty six percent damage to crops as water backs up to the city hall, leaving three thousand people homeless.
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