davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
FINAL SESSION {. he
FIFTY-N|NTH CONGRESS
Session Passed Into History at 10
O'Clock Saturday Night, No I'm
portant Business Being Trans
acted on Closing Day.

Washington. Promptly at 10 o'clock
Saturday night Vice President Fair
banks in the senate and Speaker Can
non in the house declared the final ad
journment of the first session of the
Fifty.nnth congress.
The closing in the senate was for
NAL and without interests. In the
house there were the usual serious per-
formances, amusing speeches and
songs during the long waits, and the
members made the best of the hottest
day of the session.
No business of importance aside
from completing the pending legisla-
ton was transacted in either house
during the day.
The work accomplished by the ses'
sion is told by Speaker Cannon, whe
said:
"In my judgment the work done and
the legislation enacted in the session
closed exceeds in importance, for the
best interests of the people, the work
of any session during my thirty years
Of public life.
81 have not time to make a COM
plete review of all the legislation SUI.
fcient to say that the legislation GOV.
ering the appropriations and the au.
thorizing of public expenditures has
been most carefully considered and
wisely enacted. The legislation com.
monty referred to as the rate legisla-
ton, the pure food bill, the inspection
feature of the agricultural bill, are
measures that affect the interests OF
all the people, and while nothing per.
feet can be enacted, am satisfied that
the operation of these laws will dem.
onstrate their wisdom.
"And | believe II nothing else had
been accomplished than the enactment
Of these three measures, they alone
would be sufficient to make the first
session of the Fifty.ninth congress
memorable in the history of the no.
public"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
PLEADS GUILTY.
Admiral RoJestvensky Admits That He
Took No Measures to Prevent
Surrender.

st. Pstersburg.-The dispositions or
various officers and sailors of the tor.
pedo boat destroyer Bedovy, forming
the documents IN the courtmartial OF
Admiral RojestvensRy and other naval
officials who surrendered to the Jap
anese In the battle of the Sea OF Japan
in May of last year, are published. The
sailors testimony indicates that the
admirals party boarded the Bedovy
with the full intention of surrendering
to the first Japanese ship they should
encounter. Their initial act was to or.
der a white flag prepared. The Of
ficers of the staff of Admiral Rojest-
vensky and the commander OF the Be-
dovy made a ptiable exhibition in try
ing to shift the responsibility for the
surrender on each other. Admiral Ro-
jestvensky, though he says he was
dNed and out OF his head all the time,
enters a manly plea of guilty because
he took no measures to prevent the
surrender.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
HOLDING OUT
RELIEF FUNDS
Portland Committee Hard
ened Their Hearts Against
San Francisco Sufferers
Mayor Lane Dissatisfied With Actions
Of Committee and Threatens to
Call Meeting Of Subscribers to
Relief Fund to Denounce Dila-
tory Tactics.

Portland, Ore.-Mayor Harry X.
Lane has discharged the relief COM
mite organized in this city imme.
diately following the San Francisco
disaster for the purpose OF raising and
disbursing funds for the aid of the
San Francisco fire sufferers
The committee has on hand cash
available amounting to s4S,924, and a
further sum in Lewis e. Clark expo.
stion dividends, donated by stock.
holders, to the amount OF S1S.40S
Mayor Lane has been dissatisfied
with the actions of the committee for
q long time, and has severely criti-
in forwarding the money to the peo.
pie Of San Francisco.
Letters have been received by
Mayor Lane from James d. Phelan,
former mayor of San Francisco, and
from Or. Edward T. Devine, head OF
the Red Cross, asking that the relief
tund raised by the people OF Portland
be forwarded to San Francisco as
soon as possible.
In addressing the committee, on
Thursday, Mayor Lane threatened, II
the committee does not send the
money to San Francisco at once, to
call a public meeting Of the subscrib-
srs to the relief fund to denounce
those members of the committee who
are holding out for the retention Of
the fund
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Deficiency Bill Is Passed.

washington.-rhe senate at Thurs
days session passed the general de-
Aciency appropriation bill, carrying
about s11 100000, The amendment
authorizing the owners OF vessels in.
jured in collision with government
vessels to bring suit for damages In
United States district courts caused
some debate and was withdrawn to
save time. An amendment offered by
Senator Gallinger providing that the
eight-hour day law shall not apply to
superintendents and foremen Of Ia.
borers on the canal zone was ac'
copied.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
MANY KILLED
AND INJURED
Terrible Catastrophe Caused
by Train 'Jumring Track
in England.
Accident Occurred on sharp Curve,
and Twenty.three People Are
Killed and Many Injured, the
Victims Being Passengers
From America.

Salisbury, England.-Driving at a
mad pace over the London Southwest
ern railway, the American line ex.
press, carrying forty-three of the
steamer New York's passengers from
Plymouth to London, plunged from the
track just after passing the station
here at 1850 o'clock Sunday morning
and mangled to death in its wreckage
twenty-three passengers who sailed
from New York June 20, and four OF
the trainmen. Besides those to whom
death came speedily a dozen persons
were injured, some of them seriously.
The late hour OF the New York's ar
rival at Plymouth saved many lives.
She carried more than sixty travellers
for London, but many of them elected
TO travel on comfortably to Southamp-
ton in preference to the late landing
ut Plymouth and the long night ride
across the country.
II the New York had made a faster
passage the somber roster of the dead
pnd injured would have been longer.
The surviving passengers and train.
men describe the sound Of the wreck
as like the discharge Of series OF
heavy guns of varied caliber, and when
the crashing of the wreck was past
there came calls of the injured, some
shrieking with pain and fear and 9th.
ers moaning as If bewildered by the
shock.
Relief came quickly. although 1t was
m hour before the last body was
dragged from the wreck.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Thaw Indicted by Grand Jury.

New York.-Harry X. Thaw was In
di-ted on Thursday for murder in the
first degree for the killing of Stanford
White on the Madison Square roof
garden. His wife. Evelyn Nesbitt
Thaw, appeared as witness before
the grand jury, but was excused from
giving testimony by Assistant District
Attorney Garvan, and by the jurors,
who did not insist that she should an
swer questions. No time will be set
for the trial until District Attorney
Jerome returns TO the city next week
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Both Mortally Wounded.

Columbia, s. C.-Word has been re,
ceived from Orangeburg that ]. r.
Parks, auditing clerk of the state dis.
pensary, and II. II. Covar, business
manager of the Orange Patriot, were
MORALLY wounded there in street
duel. Both men were shot through the
body. Parks formerly owned the IA.
triot and sold 1t to Covar. The shoot,
ing Is the result of trouble over the
settlement Parks Is secretary of the
state Democratic executive committee
and is Il native of Edgefield county.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Lived With Broken Neck.

New York.-Fred Knox broke his
neck and fractured his skull forty-siY
years ago. On Sunday II was an
nounced that he died Thursday at his
home here In his DIST year A heavy
cornlce fell on Knox one day In the
summer of 1860, while he was passing
a building in course of erection al
Ninth avenue and Twenty-siXth street
His neck was broken and his skull
was fractured. After spending two
years in hospital, Knox was re
leased as cured and has since pursued
his daily ayocation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
RESCUED FROM AWFUL DEATH
Plumber Caught in Avalanche Of Sane
While at Work.

WnlIc AT WORK.
New York-After fighting against
death for more than twenty-five hours
jeremiah Fisher. plumber, was res
cued alive on Thursday from a sane
pit at Tompkinsville, Staten Island
in which he had been imprisoned
since Wednesday forenoon. Fisher !,
in a pitiable condition from exhaus
ton and may not survive.
Fisher was working in an excava
ton when a passing street car loos
enod the ground and sent down an
avalanche of sand upon him. The
sand sifted in around his legs, hold
ing him as in wise, and gradually
rising until only his head was visible
For hours large force Of rescuers
worked with frantic haste In an effort
TO save the imprisoned man, but the
shifting sand surged back and re-
newed its grip upon the prisoner al
most as fast as they could remove It..
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Many Narrow Escapes.

Tlttzewah, Okla-The town was
practically demolished by tornado
Wednesday. Nearly every building In
the place was torn from Its founha-
lions and in most instances carried
considerable distance. None OF the
citizens was seriously hurt. Many re-
markable escapes were experienced
That some we're not killed outright
's due to the fact that the whole town
bok refuge in cyclone caves. There
was q heavy loss OF livestock Crops
were ruined.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
BADGERS Cheer Bryan.

William ]. Bryan was
strongly endorsed by the Democratic
state convention which was held here
Thursday. There were two occasions
On which Mr.. Bryan was mentioned,
when the resolutions were read as a
whole and again when the planks
we're adopted separately. In both In
stances his name was cheered re-
peatedly. The convention held two
SESSIONS and spent several hours in
celebrating over a platform which
was prepared by the committee on
resolutions
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
THE FINISH OF CASTRO.
Uncle Sam Will Back Claims OF
Americans Against Venezuela.

enthusiastically after General
Cipriano Castro resumes the presiden.
cy Of Venezuela on July he will find
himself confronted by requests from
the United States for the settlement
OF American claims against his gov
eminent. For more than a year Cas-
tro has not been bothered by the
United States. Meantime Judge w. J.
Calhoun visited Venezuela and invest.
gated the American claims. and the
state department has been busily en-.
gagged in reviewing the cases and put
ting them In condition to be pressed
What seemed to he Indifference on
the part OF the United States has been
only caution, and the state depart.
ment will take up its work where It is
allowed to rest after the sending OF
note to Castro by Secretary of State
Hay. which was practically an ulsi.
matum.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Negro Fiend Is Put to Death by Indian
Territory Mob.

Chickasha, /. IA uesTo who com.
mitted a criminal assault upon the IL.
year-old daughter of Ira Robertson,
near Womack, was captured Saturday
night, and after being taken back to
the scene of his crime, was hanged
and burned near the spot where he
committed the crime. He confessed
his crime and offered no resistance to
the mob. To one person the negro
gave his name as Cliff Mays of Mar,
shall, Tex, and he told another that
1t was viii Newbright OF San Antonio.
BY the time the negro was overtaken
near Bradley fully 400 men had joined
in the chase, and soon after the cap.
ture the march To Womack began
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Lane Finally Confirmed.

Washington.-The senate in execu.
tive session on Friday confirmed the
nomination OF Franklin X. Lane OF
California to be a member of the inter.
state commerce commission to succea /
former Governor Joseph w. FiRer OF
Illinois. The president sent the nom.
nation to the senate on December T.
last, but the interstate commerce oon,-
mittee failed to take action. Opnos
ton to reporting the nomination. II
was publicly stated, was base N IN p
fact that II h was confirmed the Dem.
ocratic members would dom nate IN
commission.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
Panic In New York Schools.

New York.-A rumor that children's
threats were being cut In the public
schools resulted in such excitement
and panic in the lower east side that
fifteen schools, with $4,000 pupils.
we're closed for the day on Wednes,
day The trouble was caused by oper-
atoms performed on several children
for the removal OF adenoids, a fungus
growth in the back OF the throat and
nasal cavity, The operation 10 not
dangerous one.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
FiREMEN BADLY scoRcHED.
cowardIy Men on the Ground Left
Their Posts.

East st. Louis, Tl.-Four firemen
hoisted in an electric crane twenty
feet above FIVE enormous furnaces n,
the American Foundry company's
plant, fighting a fire on the roof, were
left stranded half an hour because the
men operating the crane became
frightened and left their post. The
heat from the furnaces and burning
roof became almost unbearable, and
for half an hour the firemen pleaded
to be let down. At last Fireman Mike
Sullivan, in desperation, Jumped to
the ground between the seething fur
naces. threw rope to his comrades
and they descended, badly blistered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
This 10 Claim Of Secretary Shaw as to
Fiscal Statement.

Misunderstanding Shaw has
issued the following comparison with
this and the previous fiscal year:
"The deficit last year was $24. O0O.O oO
in round numbers. This included
s6,000,000 extraordinary expenses on
the Panama canal The actual de-
ficiency on ordinary expenses was,
therefore, In round numbers SIS.
900 900.
This year the surplus is $25,50O, 900
and In addition there has been paid or
the Panama canal $lS,000,000.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
viii Give Battle to Company Which
Has Enjoyed Monopoly for
Forty Years.

San Francisco.-The Bulletin says:
The Standard OIL company is prepar
ing to invade the local water field and
give battle to the Spring Valley Wa.
ter company, which has enjoyed u
monopoly in San Francisco for more
than forty years. The Rockefeller
concern is believed to be the purchas
er OF the Blue Lakes and Sierra Ne
vada Water & Power company, and
the price agreed upon is said to be
IS, 900, 900.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
powls's Personal Expenses Amounted
to $4,000 a Year.

Chicago.-In the hearing OF the
Dowie case before Judge lands In
the federal court on Thursday u. ID.
Harwood, teller in the Zion City
bank, testified that the books OF the
bank show that Dowies account is
overdrawn s4Sl ,237. He said that
since 1899 Dowie had drawn money
from the bank at the rate OF $4,000
a year From the nature OF the
checks Mr.. HARDWOOD said, It appeared
that this money had been used by
Dowie for personal expenses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
TORNADO STRIKES CIRCUS.
Tents Blown Down and Two People
Are Killed.

Chicago.-Two persons were killed
and several injured at Aurora on Fri.
day, when an enormous tent at Ring.
ling Bros circus was blown down dur.
Ing severe wind and thunder storm.
A panic followed, in which scores mar.
rowly escaped being trampled to
death.
Eighteen elephants performing in
the arena at the time were prevented
from stampeding by the prompt &C
ton of their keepers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
INSANITY THE PLEA.
Slayer Of White Examined ~ to His
Mental Condition.

New York.-Frankly admitting that
he killed Stanford White, the famous
architect, and pleading in justification
OF the deed that White had ruined
the life Of his wife, the beautiful
chorus girl and artists model, Flor
ence Evelyn Nesbt, Harry Kendall
Thaw of Pittsburg, brother OF the
Countess OF Yarmouth, occupies cell
in the Tombs awaiting the action Of
the grand jury on a charge OF murder
His counsel will offer the defense OF
insanity, and on Tuesday the prisoner
was examined by eminent alienists
retained on his behalf, and by the dis
trict attorneys office.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-07
AUTO TURNED OVER.
Serious Accident Reported From
South Bend, Ind.

South Bend, Indian automobile
owned and driven by Postmaster ID. A.
Shaw OF Mishawaka Ind, turned over
at Osceola Sunday evening while run.
ming at high speed severely injur-
ing Shaw and three other occupants of
the car, Mrs. j. A. VIM and MIR. and
Mrs. s. w Schuyler II is said that
the accident was caused by the failure
of the steering gear to work at a
eDrve in the road
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
'Faust." "

They gave the devil his due In opera land last
night both Mr. ConrIed and Mr.. Hammerstein
sisting The latter for his third performance put
forward Gounod's Faust" with Nine. DonaIda
Marguerite and NJ DaImores in the title part NJ.
Arinondi, whose fine rich voice has already been
heard. played Mephistopheles In green. The audi
ence was about the size OF that Wednesday, and.
like the audience on Wednesday, 1t was rewarded
by the chance to greet fine artist and applaud
spirited performance of the opera NJ Dalmores is
a French tenor wlom it is a pleasure to hear. A
remarkable purity OF enunciation and an agreeable
voice were manifest at once. and before the first
scene was over he had captured the house by his
delightful presence and his vocal art He rose to
the natural with the ease of his Italian brothers
end in the scenes that followed he maintained IL
he did not deepen. the impression he had created.
His voice has not the warmth. the sensuous quail
ity. it may be, please fully the lovers OF tho
traditional Faust. It is not without tinge OF
barytone quality, too. But lovers OF pure and
tuntful singing will come again TO listen.
Nine Donalda is a singer whose face is an at
tractive mask and also flexible one. Expressions
play upon It. emotion is reflected there. Unfor-
tunatsIy the emot4nns 70 % refsctsd ara not al
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
WHAT IS GOING on To-pAY.

DR.. Henry NJ. Leipziger on The School FOR All the
People League for Political Education, Huds~
Theatre. No I3s West 44th street. II a n ,,
Little Mothers Aid Association. Christmas
and bazaar, waldorf Astoria. TO Il p -.
Concert, benefit for Bids-a-Wes Home s--b eJe1IIs
Carnegie Lyceunl. 57th street and
2:30 p -, -
Commander Psary VIII speak Ss'ore sTaIisn % 9i9ssYn
OF the Peary Arctic Club, ses~r95T
Of Natural History, this ~ r7-s.,-.s-f,- Hos
Thirty-eighth anniversarE9 v- ne r. FSi5-Sn Matt
pa, Ro1t - uiy IS ~ ~ East T1st street, p
Dinner Of the sw'- O1D' - ''
,,,,,ar - .e benefit OF the Theosophical Library.
s r'rice-Cottls Conservatory or Music No
STnE Nsventh avenue. at i25th street, $50 p n
- 1ctures OF the Board OF Education. p. m
Eeeiigh School Of Commerce 66th street. west of
Broadway. Mr. Leslie Willis Sprasue, Felix Hoit'
the Relation 70 Ones Class. Public school I.
Henry and Catherine streets. Arthur X Peck.
"The Life Saving Service (Inustrated); Public
School 1s5. 1OSrh street and Amsterdam avenue
" Wallace ker Production and supply OF
Electricity by Central Station (ulustratedl: /:
Public school 1s4 116th street, between Ftfth and
Lenox avenues. Professor Franklin Thomas Baker
Byron. American Museum. 18th street and Cen
tral Park West, Professor William L1bbeyt 'Ea-tn-
Quakes Gllustrated); Board OF Education Park ave-
nue. and seth street Dr. w. P. Cfordy. Henry Clay.
the Comprorniser''; Cooper Union. sth street and
(illusrrated); St. BarthoIonews Lyceun1 Hall, No.
eos East 42d street. Dr. Charles Baskerville.
'sRadium and Its Applications (tlustratsd) ;
Young Mems Hebrew Association, 92c street and
Lexington avenue. Professor John 3 smith, In
sects IN Their Relations Plant Life (uluS-
Branch 176th street and Washington ave, Henry
HaWr. How Read English
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
AN AMERICAN WoLlNIsT.

Under conditions not altogether ausPiclous. since
musical interest centred largely Ia the two operate
representations 9Ir. Francis MacmiIlen, a young
American vjolinist. effected his entrance on the
local concert stage last night in Carnegie Hail
With the help of Mr. Walter DamrOsch and the
New York symphony Orchestra. he played Sin
dins's concerto in A. and, as IS the custom, the
first movement of Paganinfs concerto in D-two
compositions that served 10 show his admirable
technical equipment and disclosed the fact that ne
is animated by sound musical instincts Very dis
turbing, however, is his habit OF swaying about
like sapIing n d windstOrm, an afectatlon or
habit that seems to have taken such strong hold
OF him that he keeps It up even when his tnstru-
ment IS silent. The orchestral numbers were the
prelude TO 'BoabdlI." by MoszkOwsk and two
snort pieces by Grieg. Evening in the Highlands
and Norwegian wedding Procession The young
artist met with generous grDIause.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

ways very pronounced. She Is not woman. 20 use
the deadly phrase outworn but inevitable. OF much
temperament. Her voice Is her chief charm II Is
warm. fresh and agreeable. and won ample recos-
milton from the audience.
word should be said for the ballet. which would
have done credit TO Julian Mitchell. impossible as
that may seem In grand opera house; and more
than a word again for the conducting Of NJ Cam
panini II the stage lights had been manipulated
as wen as the ChorUses. the performance would
nave given even more pleasure than It did Mile
Glanconia sang Siebel and attracted more atten-
tlon by her cOstume-the traditional kilt or the
Farls Opera House-than by her singing NJ
Sevetihac sang Valentin without causing regret TO
diminish that Renauds cold kept him from ap-
pearng IN the part Renaud will not appear again
til next Wednesday. when he sings the Don in
Mozarts opera. role in which he has won many
triumphs In Europe
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Ofrna


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New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
MISS MARY Y. cRocHERoN.

The funeral Of Miss Mary Y. Crocheron. de-
sceudant Of the family Of that name. which was
nce protnent IN the affairs Of Staten Island, Will
bA held at her home, No 3S3 Fairrnount avenue,
Jersey City, at Il O'Clock this morning. The
services will be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Cor
nelius Brett, OF the Dutch Reformed Church. Miss
Crocheron, who died on Thursday, was the daugh-
- - the late Nicholas and Sophia 9. Guyon
Crocheron She was born at Staten Island sev.
e1rv-one wears ago Miss CocherOn was educated
s+ Inc N0ravian school at Staten Island and was
ALWAYS Interested In charitable work. She leaves
Crocheron cousin of the dead woman, still
lives in the house the old Crocheron property
EDEingVfie.