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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1906
Page
2
The Garland Globe outlines subscription terms published weekly with editor and manager A Wixom. The notice mentions a one year prepaid rate and shorter durations, indicating a local newspaper marketing payment options for readers.
Ogden sugar factory to start this season. Salt Lake Socialista ticket enters field. Utah Baptist convention held a three day Salt Lake City session. Provo lake saw a four yacht race with large crowds. Corinne mine salt found pure and high quality. Warren Fenn, linked to Idaho killing, once Provo resident. Fred Beatty jailed for burglaries in Salt Lake County. W Wiley, ex Southern Pacific yard master, committed suicide in Ogden. Transportation costs to resorts totaled about 160000 across June to August. Park City Roy Allen shot in head. expects recovery. School for the Deaf and Blind in Ogden opened for the year. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held convention in Salt Lake. Hand cart veterans urged to meet Oct 3 for state pioneer organization. Lehi grazing lands bid plan for 4000 acres at 2.60 per acre, payable in ten years. Kaysville uses telephone to order supplies during diphtheria outbreak. Fred W. Price escaped death after fall in Chief Mountain mine. Geneva resort bought for club house near Pleasant Grove with improvements planned. Cyril Richins injured on teeter board breaking thigh. John M. Browning returns from Belgium with pocket pistol new invention. Alfalfa seed crop to be largest in Henry County. several farms with 25–70 acres. Rust damages wheat near Spring City. expected half crop. George Stringham dies at 75, pioneer and plains guide.
Oyster Bay report on President Roosevelt at the Christ Episcopal church bicentenary. He stresses religion as essential to national well being, praising humble moral conduct, truthfulness, and the spiritual over mere riches. He warns against neglecting the soul while affirming wealth as a trustee for goodness and self reliance as a basis for spiritual growth.
Reports detail a mob attack and ensuing massacre in Siedice with police and soldiers involved. Hundreds killed or wounded as troops and terrorists target civilians. streets devastated and panic spreads through Warsaw area.
Rebels halted a repair party after blowing two western railway bridges between Pinar Del Rio and San Luis. General Avalos appeals for rapid firing guns to safeguard workers, while Pino Guerrera’s forces grow, and locals doubt government capacity to quell the insurrection.
The Adams case grows complex as no objection was raised to release on habeas corpus. He faces an extradition warrant from Denver for Lyte Gregory’s murder in May 1904 and is held by the county sheriff. Sheriff Sutherland reports a new warrant accusing him of complicity in the St Joseph river killings of Tyler and Walley in fall 1904. J L Simpkins, a fugitive tied to Steunenberg’s assassination, is linked by public understanding to the murders.
Liberal leaders demand better terms than proposed, seek guarantees and restoration of deserters, reinstatement of ousted liberals, arms retention, and possible resignation of President Palma and other officials. Some observers doubt the chance of a lasting peace and urge U.S. intervention.
Moscow report quotes Alexander Gutchkoff endorsing Premier Stolypin. He supports ministerial declarations and deems court martials necessary amid warlike conditions, compares Russia to San Francisco after the quake, and expresses strong belief in Stolypin’s capability and honesty to execute his program despite palace opposition.
Philadelphia reports reveal Frank K. Hipple forged more than a quarter of a million dollars in notes using signatures of prominent business men. Receiver Earle disclosed that Hipple, seeking overdraft relief, created notes and presented them as personally made loans, all while avoiding Real Estate Trust company depositor names. His death ended the scheme.
Havana reports Pino Guerrera, insurgent leader in Pinar del Rio, rejects any armistice. He responds to a ten day truce offer by blowing two Western railway bridges, severing lines beyond Pinar del Rio, and attacking San Juan de Martinez. San Juan de Martinez is said captured with 100 government recruits defeated.
The fourteenth national irrigation congress closed its sessions in Boise electing Sacramento as next meeting site and Governor George E. Chamberlain of Oregon as president of the fifteenth congress. The choice of Sacramento came on the second ballot after Jamestown led on the first. Chamberlain received a unanimous selection and was given a thunderous ovation.
The Times Tangier correspondent reports anxiety at the foreign legation and in social circles over Mogador where dispatches have ceased. Troops were supposedly persuaded to depart with promise of a chance to desert upon reaching Mogador.
Telegram from Nome reports the San Francisco whaling steamer Alexander lost in the Arctic with no details, but crew of New England whalemen is saved. Captain James A. Tilton wires his wife in New Bedford, Massachusetts, confirming the crew's safety.
Reports to the Kansas State Board of Agriculture indicate improved corn conditions due to rain in the northern counties. Secretary F D Coburn notes this fall could yield the biggest crop ever raised in Kansas as county fair associations send in their observations.
Dr. Jacob Force former president of the Northwestern National Life Insurance Company must serve three and a half years in the penitentiary unless the supreme court grants a new trial. Judge Brooks denied a motion for a new trial in district court. Force was charged with expending large sums belonging to the insurer for his personal use.
Pat Lawrence B. Cook Republican legislator from the Fourth district was renominated Saturday and fatally stabbed Sunday by Andrew MacMillan a Carnegie justice of the peace and wealthy resident. MacMillan arrested held without bail. Cook authored the Greater Pittsburg bill during the last legislature.
The Chicago trial on charges against several packing companies for restraint of trade and commerce has been postponed to November 10. The delay follows a conference between government and defense attorneys as neither side would be ready for the September 10 date set by Judge J. O. Humphrey.
El Paso report from Douglas Arizona quotes General Liles Torres, commander of Mexican forces in Sonora Sinaloa and Lower California, dismissing revolutionary talk as nonsense and stating arrested men lack money influence and are mere wretched rascals who fled Mexico to avoid crimes.
The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad reports for the year ending June 31 show gross earnings of 19 680 116 dollars, up 4 654 600 from last year, and net earnings of 7 581 943 dollars, up 519 897. Surplus after dividends and expenses for new equipment and repairs stands at 156 839 dollars, down 121 698, with new equipment and betterments costing 1 150 000 dollars, up 866 085.
El Paso reports Gov Yaabel of Sonora and Gov Canedo of Sinaloa arrived from Mexico City after a conference with President Dias. They stated there is no revolutionist threat and that their trip to the capital was for pleasure and business, with no references to any impending trouble.
Lestie Urquhart the British vice consul in Baku was the target of a serious assault in the city center on Sunday night. She survived after being fired upon eight times at close range with only slight injuries and is noted as a prominent figure in the oil region.
San Francisco faces a labor shortage amid city rebuilding with unskilled wages from 2 to 2.60 dollars daily and skilled pay up to seven dollars for bricklayers, plasterers four to five, carpenters four to seven. The Santa Fe railroad offers cheap one way colonist rates to California from September 16 to October 31 to help workers reach the city and find jobs via tourist sleeper service.
Bisbee Arizona delegates from both parties named Mark Smith of Tucson as the Democratic nominee for congress and W C Cooper of Globe as the Republican nominee. This marks Smiths eighth nomination by Arizona Democrats, first named in 1856. Both parties adopted identical resolutions opposing joint statehood.
Harry Brown was executed at San Quentin prison for the December 29 1904 murder of a Del Norte saloon keeper. He mounted the scaffold at 10 30 am and died within twelve minutes as the trap opened. He offered no words before death despite early prison trouble.
At the Oskaloosa Kansas county fair Jerry Turner an inexperienced balloonist fell 200 feet from a trapeze rig suspended from a parachute and was killed instantly. The parachute descended slowly as Turner clung with one hand then lost grip and plummeted headfirst to the ground.
Utah captured the grand prize at the fruit exhibit amid a national commodity congress in Boise Idaho. Judges awarded Utah top honors in fruits grains and grasses Ada county for vegetables Canyon county for grains and grasses and Idaho hosts await tests on sugar beets. The Tuesday and Wednesday sessions featured immigration water rights and irrigation topics with speakers from Colorado California Oregon and Montana addressing policy and climate concerns.
New Orleans reports an alleged junta collecting funds and supplies for a revolution to begin around November 1 in Costa Rica Honduras Salvador Nicaragua and Guatemala. Don Angelo Urgatel claims to be Policarpo Bonilla's cousin and says the insurgent effort will be led in Honduras with Bonilla in command and that dissatisfaction runs through the five nations.
Washington reports no objection by Moroccan authorities to the removal of Paul O. Stensland, president of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank of Chicago, to the United States. A Tangier dispatch dated Wednesday states Stensland would be held as a prisoner in the American legation there.
Special to the Eagle reports Jack Leroy fatally burned when a balloon exploded during preparation for ascension in Wichita. Gasoline was thrown on the fire, burning him head to foot as spectators watched in terror. Several men tried to help, but injuries were fatal with no chance of recovery.
Leo C. Rowley, owner of the touring car, was killed instantly when the vehicle, returning from a San Jose trip, plunged forward about a mile and a half east of Alvarado. Six people were in the party. Rowley was son of Dr. M. M. Rowley of Berkeley. The others escaped injury.
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