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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1906
Page
2
Subscription terms show a 1.60 dollar annual rate with advance payment. The note names A Wixom as editor and manager and mentions a price cap related to billing, reflecting early 20th century newspaper business terms.
A survey of Utah happenings reports poor wheat yields in Monroe area due to storms while Hyde Park farmers suffer losses from hay and grain damage. Injuries include Willis Parkinson of Hyrum recovering from a horse accident and Joe Douglas in Salt Lake City with internal injuries. A miner at Daly-Judge in Park City died in a cave in. An Indian man, Dick Mooneye, caused alarm after a bad whisky incident in Salt Lake. Reginald Jackson, 16, was injured when struck by a car while with friends. Rio Grande Western extends main line track from Soldier Summit to Colton. Joseph C. Jones dies near Mammoth during a hip operation. Henry M. Hansen sails to Manila. A runaway near Elsinore injures Misa Belle Bivoster and Dan Washburn. Arthur Messenger faces desertion allegations in Salt Lake City after marrying Lane Nelyon of Bingham. Black Hawk veterans convene at Provo lake for a four day camp. Springville cucumbers fetch 1400 dollars from National Pickle Co. Ogden considers a get acquainted trip to Ely Nevada. Kelton road conditions end cross continental auto attempt. Lehi sugar beets near harvest with strong yield prospects. Perry Irrigation Co forms to control Weber river rights. East Lake City teen William Chapney sustains foot wound from a pistol discharge. At Saltair, Kaysville choir wins first prize. War House choir takes top award in festival.
Secretary Wilson told meat packing representatives the Oct 1 deadline stands for labeling all canned and other meat products. He warned goods already on shelves cannot be inspected and sellers must take their chances when moving between states.
Reports say the insurrection worsens with fighting in Cardenas and unrest spreading toward Santiago. Observers fear eastern Cuba may plunge Palma government into its gravest crisis, while Puerto Principe remains tentative and Americana’s cattle interests brace for possible upheaval.
The American Bar Association debated insurance as interstate commerce and named a new ticket. The nominating committee selected President Alt on Parker of New York, Secretary John Hinckley of Baltimore, Treasurer Frederick E. Wadhams of Albany, and an executive slate including Charles Monroe Los Angeles Ralph Breckenridge Omaha Rome G. Brown Minneapolis Walter G. Smith Philadelphia and Charles F. Libbey Portland Me.
Edward Rosewater, longtime Omaha Bee editor and civic figure, was found dead in district court room No 6 on the Bee building’s third floor. Officials list heart failure. he had a habit of visiting various building areas, with the incident likely a brief rest. He was born in Bohemia and came to the United States in 1841. He led Omaha journalism since 1871 and held multiple political and postal roles, promoting Omaha’s Trans Misssissippi Exposition of 1898.
In Valparaiso 3600 people injured from the quake and subsequent fire receive care in ambulance stations and hospitals. Mme Von Der Lund dies from earthquake injuries. The city plans to relocate nonworking residents due to food shortages as cattle shipments head to Santiago to ease meat scarcity. Banks resume loan rates.
Osawatomie Kansas marks a semi centennial celebration of the battle once home to John Brown. The event draws abolitionists memory and visitors as Ninth Cavalry troops camp on the battlefield. Flags decorate streets and hundreds attend the observance.
Thousands thronged Madison Square Garden and streets outside to welcome William Jennings Bryan returning from foreign travel. Governor Folk and Tom L. Johnson spoke as Bryan appeared, receiving an extended ovation lasting ten minutes with flags waved by 20 000 attendees.
California Promotion committee bulletin reports August gains across the state with labor demand in skilled trades and farm work. Interior cities show growth, Santa Rosa notes unprecedented building, San Francisco issued 1 176 permits valued at 6 283 563 dollars, bank clearings up 16 percent from 1905.
A slight earthquake shock was felt in Modena Utah at 20 p m followed seconds later by a weaker tremor. The vibrations moved north to south and shook light objects. Both shocks were recorded at the weather bureau observatory and by Postmaster Befriexe.
Reno Nevada John Sparks governor of Nevada was renominated by acclam ation by the Democratic state convention which met in Reno James G Sweeney and Sam Davis both of Carson withdrew as gubernatorial candidates Sweeney accepting the nomination for the supreme bench Davis failed in a bid for Congress defeated by George Bartlett of Tonopah
Eldorado Iowa reports onion harvest set to be the largest ever with many farmers able to pay mortgages and build new homes. In Pleasant Valley Scott County yields are expected at 600 to 900 bushels per acre with a price of eighty cents per bushel.
Governor Pardee grants a pardon to D. McVicker, a Yountville saloonkeeper who sold liquor within one mile of a veteran’s home. He had served three weeks of a four month sentence after a test case on constitutionality of the one mile rule near state institutions.
London reports the last day of August as the hottest on record with the thermometer at 2 degrees in the shade and 129 in the sun. Despite the heat no prostrations were noted and in some counties judges are said to dispense justice in shirt sleeves due to the oppressive conditions.
Havana reports Col Avalos pursues Pine Guerrera who is now estimated at 2,000 insurgents. Guerrera says he avoids bloodshed, but government forces push to armed stations and disturbed districts as the pursuit continues.
Four youths in Long Beach California were swept by an undertow Wednesday morning. Quay and Twitchell, aided by a rescuing swimming brother J R Whittemore, were pulled from the surf unconscious and revived after physician aid. Two others also owed safety to quick action by nearby rescuers from another bathing party.
William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, twice the Democratic presidential nominee and 1908 favorite, arrived by steamer Princess Irene in New York with his wife and daughter Miss Grace Bryan. A large crowd greeted him as quarantine parties gathered to cheer the return.
From El Paso reports on heavy rainfall and the Santiago river overflowing its banks at Tonle. Towns including Tuxpam Mexicala and Santiago suffer partial inundation and residents flee homes. Large tracts of cultivated land ruined with heavy crop losses anticipated.
In San Francisco the woman killed near the ocean beach is identified as Mrs. J Connolly of 1620 44 Forty-ninth Avenue. Police report indicate death by own action as evidence suggests she deliberately threw herself in front of the automobile driven by chauffeur Nicol.
W A Sutherland of the bureau of insular affairs travels from Washington to New Orleans to arrange positions for Filipino agricultural students. They will gain hands on training in sugar tobacco rice and other crops suited to the Philippine conditions, funded by the government.
By September famine is projected to spread to Kagan Simbirak Samara and Saratov provinces. Zemstvo treasuries are exhausted and feeding costs fall on the Central Government. Grain needs for food and sowing in these four provinces are estimated at about 21.5 million dollars.
Valparaiso sees hundreds of families especially the poor depart the stricken city. Most businesses cut staff and relief remains in place. After 7 PM authorities require passes for street travel.
Honolulu dispatch notes that Manchuria shows ten feet of water on the starboard side at low tide with five feet in her hold. The vessel has sustained hull damage along the bilge and keel lines. Her 2,600 tons of coal will be jettisoned and Captain Moetcalf has opened a dredger if needed. He does not expect to float the steamer in less than two weeks.
Belle Crooks of Stockton was shot twice by Cruze Miranda after he followed her for hours. He fired as she tried to reach the police station to report threats. Miranda fell after the second shot near the doorway.
In St Petersburg authorities report last week’s terror wave with 101 armed forces killed and 92 wounded. Civilian casualties rose with 291 killed or wounded, 34 private stores looted, and $180,815 stolen from private institutions along with $44,981 from state bodies amid over 150 bank and home robbery attempts.
Spokane police report 17 year old Sidney Sloane confessed to murdering his father James F. Sloane, a longtime Spokane merchant of the Sloane Paine company. The youth said he killed him in his room then dumped the body in an alley to steal an expected $500.
The Real Estate Trust company of Philadelphia closed its doors after failing to meet obligations due to large loans secured by its president who is now dead. Liabilities reach about 10 million with quick assets around 4.5 million and collateral near 8 million not readily convertible. Receiver George H. Erle Jr. was appointed. the collapse centers on Frank K. Hipple who died last Friday under circumstances suggesting possible suicide.
Denver hosts the ninth annual American Mining congress from October 16 to 19. J H Richards president and Jas BE Callbreath Jr secretary issued the call inviting the president, foreign leaders, and state governors to send ten delegates each. Mayors, county officials, boards of trade, chambers of commerce, mining bureaus, miners groups and scientific societies may send two delegates each.
Three hundred infantry and cavalry veterans with General Francisco Pereza headed from Havana toward Batabano to suppress the rebellion. General Bernabe Roza led 100 veteran staff veterans by train to Pinar del Rio. Gunboats transported 200 cases of ammunition to Batabano as Manoquito gunboats monitor for militia activity.
Martin Winterstein a 30 year old fireman on the steamship Colon shot and killed Mrs Annie Larsen 20 in her No 484 Henry street Brooklyn apartment Wednesday morning. Mrs Sallie Pruhn 26 and cousin of Larsen was wounded by the fireman who was arrested after a struggle and said jealousy prompted the crime.
A burning steamer near Port Salinac, Lake Huron, led to the rescue of 21 people including the captain's wife and two children. The City of Mackinac towed the stricken vessel after fire erupted early Tuesday while the Charles A. Eddy carried ore from the head of the lake.
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