davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
GREAT THRONES
WELCOME BRYAN
Thousands Assemble to Greet
Noted Nebraskan on His
Return Home.
Friends Of pemocraey's Leader stand
on Streets Of New York For Hours,
Waiting Patiently for Glimpse
Of Distinguished Visitor.

New York-Such a welcome as sell
dom in this country's history has
been accorded a private citizen was
given William Jennings Bryan at Mad
ison Square Garden Thursday night in
the celebration Of his return from a
year Of foreign travel.
AS the guest of the Commercial
Travellers Antitrust league Mr.. Bry-
an was greeted by more than
10000 persons, who filled the great
structure from floor to upper galleries.
The streets and avenues outside the
Garden were choked for blocks by
other thousands who stood patiently
for hours for the privilege Of even a
fieeting glance at the distinguished
visitor. The interior of the Garden
was q waving sea of color. Every per-
son in the audience had been provid-
ed with an American flag and every
cheer from 10000 threats was accen-
tuated by the waving Of 10000 STATS
bearing the stars and stripes.
When Mr.. Bryan entered the hall
the proceedings, which had already
begun, were brought to a temporary
pause while for eight minutes volley
after volley OF thunderous cheering
rolled through the treat building.
When Chairman Tom l.. Johnson, In
his introduction of Mr.. Bryan, re-
ferred to the guest of the evening as
the first citizen II not the first Of
ficial Of the land-not yet the first Of
flcial," and Mr.. Bryan rose. the great
gathering broke out In unrestrained
cheering, while the band played,
Hail to the Chief"
So touched was Mr.. Bryan by the
welcome that as he stood waiting for
the cheers to subside his eyes filled
with tears and he strobe nervously
from side to side Of the narrow plat
FORM
Governor Folk of Missouri and
Chairman Tom l.. Johnson spoke be-
fore Mr.. Bryan addressed the great
throng.
Mr.. BRYAN was presented Mt $40
o'clock. The audience was on its feet
as one man. The cheering which be-
gan at that instant did not end until
8:48, and then only after Mr.. Bryan
had waved his hands frantically in an
effort to still the waves OF noise which
rolled in from the audience and beat
upon the speakers platform.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
CARING FOR VICTIMS.
Hospitals Have More Than Three
Thousand Sufferers From Val.
paradise.

Santiago, Chile.-The ambulance
stations and hospitals at Valparaiso
are now caring for $500 persons who
sustained injuries in the recent earth.
quake or the fire which followed.
Nine. Won Der Lund, wife of Col.
Won Der Lund, the German instructor
of the Chilean troops, is dead as re-
suit of the injuries which she re-
ceIved during the earthquake.
Owing to the scarcity OF food, the
municipality OF Valparaiso has decid-
ed to send away from that city all the
inhabitants who are incapable OF
working.
Six hundred head of cattle are on
their way to Santiago to relieve the
scarcity of meat. The banks have
again resumed their rates of interest
on loans.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
SaIoonkeeper Pardoncd.

Sacramento, Cal.--Governor Pardee
has granted a pardon to ID. McVicker,
the TOWNSVILLE saloonkeeper who sold
liquor within one mile OF the veter-
ant home. McVicker had served three
weeks OF his four months sentence,
and the petition for the pardon was
signed by the committing magistrate
and over 200 prominent citizens OF
Napa. The conviction OF McVicker
was had on a test case brought to de-
termine the constitutionally OF the
state law prohibiting the sale OF in
toxicants within one mile OF the
grounds OF the state institution.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Shot by Bootblack.

Stockton, Cal,-Mrs. Belle Crooks,
a young woman who had made her
home in Stockton for several years,
was shot twice by Cruze Miranda, a
Mexican bootblack. after he had fol
lowed her several hours. She viii
probably die. The Mexican shot her
in the back as she was trying to
reach the police office to complain to
the officers that he had threatened to
do her harm, and she fell after the
second shot. almost In the doorway
OF the police headquarters
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
GREAT PROGRESS MADE.
San Francisco Being Rebuilt 40 Rap
idly as Possible.


idly az Possible.
San Francisco.-In its monthly
bulletin OF progress the California
Promotion committee says:
"The advance made in San Fran.
cisco during the month Of August has
been phenomenal in many ways, La.
Dor supply shows some Improvement,
but there is still great demand for
skilled trades in building, and in farm
labor throughout the state.
Reports from all interior cities
show great gains in business. This Is
especially marked In Santa Rosa,
where building operations are going
on at an unprecedented rate. In San
Francisco 1,176 building permits were
issued during the month, at value
of $6,333,36 Bank clearings show
an increase OF 16 per cent over the
same month of 1905.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Filipino Youths VIII study Farming
Down In Louisiana.

Washington.-W. A. Sutherland OF
the bureau OF insular affairs, who has
charge OF the Filipino students being
educated in this country at the ex-
pense of the government, left Wash.
ington on Friday for New Orleans. He
will make arrangements there to
place agricultural students in posi-
lions where they may acquire
knowledge of methods used In grow
ing sugar. tobacco. rice and other
crops suited TO the Philippine Islands.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Steamer on Fire.

Observation-Disclosures persons, In
Guiding the captains wife and two lit.
tie children, were rescued early Tues.
day from the burning steamer Charles
A. Eddy by the Detroit & Cleveland
line steamer City of Mackinac, OF
Port Salinac, 10 Lake Huron. All of
them escaped uninjured and were
brought TO .tetrolt on the City, OF
Mackinac. The Charles A. Eddy was
bound down from the head OF the
lake with cargo OF ore. Fire broke
out early In the morning while tho
steamer was on rort Sahnac. :
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
SOUL GOES MARCHING ON.
Semi.centenniai Celebration at Old
Home Of John Brown.

Osawatomie. KAMA semi-centen-
NAL celebration OF the battle OF Osa-
watomie was begun here Wednesday
in this, the one-time home Of John
Brown. While the battle Of Osawato-
ME was but a skirmish when com.
pared with the many conflicts that fol-
lowed. Il was here that the advocates
OF abolition made their first stand
against slavery, and more than ordi-
nary interest therefore surrounds the
place. Business houses and residences
are decorated with flags and bunting,
troop c and band of the Ninth cav
airy. under command Of Major George
Morgan, are encamped on the famous
battlefield, and hundreds OF persons
are here to attend che AFFAIR.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
CASE OF SUICIDE.
San Francisco Woman, KILLED by Auto,
Deliberately Chose Death.

San Francisco.-The woman who
was killed by an automobile near the
ocean beach, has been identified ms
Mrs. j Connolly OF 1900 Forty-ninth
avenue, Her home was near the scene
of her death. The police are con.
WINGED that the case is one OF suicide.
and say the evidence shows the wo.
man deliberately threw herself in
front of the automobile driven by
Chauffeur Nicol.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Cuban Veterans Take the Field to Put
Down the Revolution. =.

Havana.-Three hundred veterans,
infantry and cavalry, accompanied by
General Francisco Pereza started for
Batabano Tuesday afternoon to cover
that district. General Bernabe Boza,
commanding 100 prominent veterans,
most OF whom served on the STAFF of
the famous Maxine Gomez. started
Tuesday evening for Pinar del Rio by
special train. Gunboats took to Bata-
bano 200 cases of ammunition. Mos
quito gunboats are watching for fill
busters.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
HIGH HONOR FOR PARKER.
Jurlst Elected President Of American
Bar ssociation.


Bar Association.
St. Paul.-When the American Bar
association convened Friday the re-
port Of the committee on insurance
was called up as matter Of unfinished
business. The majority report OF the
committee holds that insurance Is a
matter of interstate commerce. A
heated debate Is expected on this Is
sue.
The nominating committe selected
the following ticket: PRESIDENTIAL
ton B. Parker, New York, Secretary
John Hinckley. Baltimore, Md.
reasurer-Frederick Il. Wadhams,
Albany, N. Y. Executive committee
Charles Monroe, Los Angeles, CAL;
Ralph Breckenridge, Omaha; Rome G..
Brown, Minneapolis; Walter G. Smith,
Philadelphia; Charles F. Libbey, Port
land, Me.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Five Feet Of Water In Manchuria's
Hold.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. show that at
low tide there is only ten feet OF
water on the Manchurias starboard
side. II is reported that there is five
feet Of water in her hold and that she
has sustained structural damage along
the lines OF her bilge and keel. The
$500 tons OF coal she has aboard VIII
be jettisoned. Captain Metcaif has
engaged a dredger for use In case II
should be needed. He says he does
not expect TO float the steamer In less
than two weeks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
FAMINE IS SPREADING.
Cost Of Feeding Starving Russians
viii Be Very Heavy.

st. Petersburg.-By the end OF Sep
TENDER the famine will have spread
to the provinces of Kazan, Simbirsk,
Samara and Saratov. The Zemstvo
treasures are exhausted and the whole
cost OF feeding the people devolves on
the Central Government. .-.
The grain required In the four pro-
vinces for food and sowing will cost
approximately $21 100000.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
ONIONS BRING PROSPERITY.
Iowa Crop Largest Ever Raised; Mar.
ket Is Good.

Eldorado. lathe onion crop in
Iowa this fall will be the largest ever
raised and will enable some Of the far
mers to pay off some OF their mort
cages, will help to erect new homes
and in many ways furnish revenue to
bring comforts, necessities and wealth
to large number OF raisers. Over
at Pleasant Valley. In Scott county,
the crop is going to yield as high as
600 to 900 bushels to the acre. Eighty
cents is the current price per bushel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
Jealousy Prompts Fireman to Commit
Murder.

New York,--Martin Wlntersteln, 80
years old. fireman on the steamship
Colon, shot and killed Mrs. Annie Lar.
sen, 20 years old, in her apartments at
No 4Si Henry street, Brooklyn, Wed.
nesday morning Mrs Sallie Pruhn, 20
years old. a cousin OF Mrs. Larsen,
was shot and seriously wounded by
the fireman. Winterstein was arrest
ed after a hard struggle. He was in
fatuated with Mrs. Larsen and said
that jealousy prompted the crime.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
SPARKS RENoMiNATEp.
Democrats Of Nevada Accept Former
Leader for Candidate.

Reno, Nev.-John Sparks, governor
of Nevada, was re-nominated by ac'
clamation by the Democratic state
convention, which met In Reno. James
@. Sweeney and Sam Davis, both OF
Carson, withdrew as gubernatorial
candidates, Sweeney accepting the
nomination for the supreme bench.
Davis made an unsuccessful effort to
secure the nomination for congress,
being defeated by George Bartlett OF
Tonopah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
DEATH ROLL Is LONG.
Russian Victims Of Terrorism Run In
the Hundreds.

st, Petersburg,-Ofiicial statistics Of
the terrorism OF last week show that
101 officials, gendarmes, police and
soldiers were killed. 80 were wound.
ed. POI private persons were Killed or
wounded. "a spirit shops were plum.
dered, private and Individual institu;
lions were robbed OF slS0,815, and
state institutions of $S4,9S1. Besides
this there were over 100 armed a.
tempts to rob banks. houses. etc.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
LEAVING VALPARAISO.
Hundreds Of Families, Especially the
Poor, Have Left Stricken City.

Valparaiso. Of families
and poor people, and especially wo.
men, are leaving the city Most of
the commercial houses here have re-
duced the number of their employees.
The state of seige is still maintained
in Valparaiso. and after o'clock in
the evening no one Is permitted to go
about the streets without passes is.
sued by the proper officials.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
EARTHQUAKE IN UTAH.
sIIaht Shocks Felt, Vibrations Being
From North to South.

Modena, Utah.-A slight earthquake
shock was felt here at S:29 p. m,
which was followed few seconds
later by another shock somewhat
more feeble than the first. The vibra
tions were from north to south and
Of sufficient force TO shake light OBJ
jects. Both shocks were felt at the
weather bureau observatory and by
Postmaster BefrieZe,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
FLOOD IN MEXICO.
Enormous Damage Reported Along
the Santiago River.

FL Paso, Textile latest reports
to reach this city from Mexican towns
which border on the Santiago river
bring further information OF conditions
which have resulted from the continu.
Gus heavy rainfall and the overlooking
OF the streams. The Santiago river
is overlooking its banks at Topic. and
a number OF towns, including Tuxpam,
Mexicala and Santiago, have been par.
TALLY inundated. Many of the resi-.
dents have been forced to leave their
homes. The floods have ruined large
areas OF cultivated land, and the loss
to crops will be heavy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
BRYAN RETURNS HOME.
Leader Of Democracy Completes Trip
Around the World.

New York.-Under gray skies, but
in exuberant spirits and bronzed by
the suns of many climes during Q
year OF travel completely around the
world, William Jennings Bryan of Ne:
braska, twice the nominee Of the Dem.
ocratic party for president Of the
United States and already Endorsed
ms the candidate of 1908. steamed up
New York bay Wednesday afternoon
on the steamer Princess Irene and
received an ovation from large wei.
coming parties. which went down to
quarantine to meet and cheer the IL
coming vessel and its distinguished
passenger. .H
Mr.. Bryan was accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Miss Grace Bryan.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
INTENSE HEAT IN ENGLAND.
Even the Disnlhed judges Are Com
PEELED to-pispense With Coats.

London.-The last day OF August
broke all records for heat in this
country. The thermometer registered
92 degrees DIN the shade and l2s In
the sun. No prostrations were report.
ed The heat In England In general
is SO intense that in some places the
Judges presiding over the dignified
county courts are reported to be dis
pensing Justice in their shirt sleeves.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-08
IMPORTANT TO THE WEST.
Call Issue for Annual Session Of Am
erlean Mining Congress.

erIcan Mining Congress,
Denver-A call for the ninth an
nual session Of the American Mining
congress, to be held in Denver, Oc-
tober 16 to 10 next. has been issued
by J. II. Richards, president, and Jas.
e. Callbreath, Jr.. secretary. The
president Of the United States. the
chief executives of foreign nations
and the governors Of states and terri.
gates each, and mayors of cities and
towns, boards OF county commission
ers, boards Of trade, chambers OF COM
merce, Mining bureaus and exchanges,
miners organizations. and scientific
societies two delegates each.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
1 determined to nave it. And here it

u.s."
Lets see" said Rallies grimly.
l threw off my cape and unwound
the canvas from about my body. While
I was doing so an untidy old gentle
man made his appearance in the hall
and stood looking on with raised eye-
brows.
"Looks pretty fresh for an old mas
ter, doesn't she?" said Raft1es.
His tone was strange. l could only
| suppose that he was jealous Of my sue
cess.
$50 Craggs said. 1 hardly looked at
it myself"
"Well, look now; look closely. By
Jove, I must have faxed her better
than l thought"
Its a copy!" 1 cried.
Its the copy" he answered. Its
the copy I've been tearing all over the
country to procure. It's the copy I
faxed back and front, so that, on your
own showing, it imposed upon Craggs
and might have made him happy for
life. And you go and rob him of that!.'
l could not speak.
"HOW did you manage it?' inquired
Sir Bernard Debenham.
"Have you killed him" asked Raj
fes sardOnically.
l did not look at him. l turned to
Sir Bernard Debenham. and t, him |
told my story, hoarsely. eXcitedly. for
it was all that l could do to keep from
breaking down. But as l spoke | be-
came calmer, and ! finished in mere
bitterness, with the remark that an
other time Raft1es might tell me what
he meant to do.
"Another time" he cried instantly.
MY dear Bunny, you speak as though
we were going to turn burglars for a
living
II trust you won't" said Sir Ber-
nard, smiling, "for you are certainly
two very daring young lnrn. Let us
hope u friend from Queensland will
do as he said and not open his map
case till he gets back there. He will
find my check awaiting him, and
shall be very much surprised if he
troubles any Of US again"
Rafties and l did not speak till
was in the which had been pre-
pared for me. Nor was | anxious to
do SO then. But he followed me and
took my hand.
Bunny" said he, don't you lie hard
on a fellow! l was in the deuce of a
hurry and didn't know that l should
ever get what l wanted in time, and
that's a fact. But it serves me right
that you should have gone and undone
one of the best things l eve did. AS
for your handiwork, old chap, you
won't mind my saying that I didn't
think you had it in you. In future
Don't talk to me about the %future.'
l cried. 81 hate the whole thing! Pm
going to chuck it up!'
$50 am l." said Rallies. when I've
made my pile"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

IN I'LL ne clOkeQ over the uif,Ivr,ulc
Of less astute spectators in the same
boom. Even now | cannot feel much
conjunction for my behavior to the
Hon. j. NJ. Craggs, NJ. l.. C.
But eve shall I forget the private
agonies of the situation. the listening
to my host With one ear and for
Rafles with the other, Once l heard
him, though the rooms were not di-
vided by the old fashioned folding
doors, and, though the door thai did
divide them was not only shut, but
richly %curtained, l could have sworn
l heard him once. l spilled my WING
and laughed at the top Of my voice
at some coarse sally of my hosts.
and I heard nothing more. thH"-,i M
ears were on the strain. Rut Ter. -
my horror. when the waite" III. FL.
~ withdrawn, Craggs himself ;i}"IHg
up and rushed to his bedroom IN
out a word. l sat like stone til Le
returned.
Thought l heard a door g." he
said. Must have been mista.eD-
imaginatiou-gave me quite Il 1urD.
Rafles tel) you priceless treasure i
! got in there"
1t was the picture at last. Up TO
this point l had kept him to Queens,
land and the making Of his pile. !
tried to get him back there now, BIZ
In vain. He was reminded of IT,,
great, i'll gotten possession. SAID
that Ratfles had just mentioned it.
and that set him off. With ;Ap Coz
fdential garrulity Of a man who l4uG
dined too well he plunged into h!s
darling topic. and l looked past i..m
at the clock. 1t was only q quarter
to 10.
yet, so there / sat 1--WE were st::..i III
port and learned what had Originally
fred my hosts ambition to posses
what he was pleased to call q "ro.l.
genuine. twin screw, double fuuleicu
copper bottom old master" 1t WAS t.
go one better han some rival .eg.S.
lator Of pictorial procliyities. Erlt even
an epitome of his monologle wou!:.
be SO much WEAKNESS. Suffice it tha,
it ended inevitably in the invitation
l had dreaded all the evening.
But you must see it. Next rool.
This way"
Isn't it packed up" l inquired has.
tily.
Lock and key. That's all"
pray don't trouble" | urScI.
Trouble be hanged" SAID he
Come along"
And all at once | saw that to re.
sist him further would be to heap sus.
picion upon myself against The mo.
ment Of impending discovery. | t!!erc.
fore followed him into his bedroom.
without further protest and sul!ercG
him first TO show me the iron mar
case, which stood in one corner. Ii.
took a crafty pride in this receptacle
and ! thought he would never ccas
decanting on its innocent appearance
and its CAubD's lock. II seemed al
interminablc age before the key was
In the latter. Then the ward clicked
and my pulse stood stu.
"By Jcvc" | cried next instAn,.
The canvas was IN its place among
the maps,
"Thought 1t would knock you,' said
Craggs. drawing II out and unrol!ing (,
for my benefit. Grand thing. ain,
III Wouldn't think 1t hnd been pn,ut.
I'd 3 years. 1t has, thoughmy word
Old Johnson's face Will he n lr.a,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

unlock It again III MS nemlSpner@."
Where shall | find you when | get
away?'
81 shall be down at Esher. l hope
to catch the $50"
But surely l can see YOU again this
afternoon?' l cried in 4 fermeur, for
his hand vas on the door. I'm not
half coached Up yet. l know | sha".
make a mess Of it."
"Not you," he said again, but l shall
If l waste any more time. I've got a
deuce of a lot of rushing about 70 &c
yet. You won't find me at my roor2s,
Why not come down to Esher YOU.
self by the last train? That's it-down
you come with the latest news. IN
tell old Debenham to expect you. He
shall give US both a bed. By Jove, be
won't be able to do US too we'll if hes
got his picture"
"If!" I groaned as he nodded his
adieu. And he left me limp with ap-
prehension, sick with fear, in a per-
fectly pitiable condition of pure stage
fright.
For, after all, l had only to act my
part. Unless Raf1es failed where he
never did fail. unless Raf1es the neat
and noiseless was for once clumsy and
inept. all ! had to do was indeed to
smile and smile and be a villain" ]
practiced that smile half the afternoon.
l rebearseG pu1ative parts in hypothet-
ical conversations. ! got up stories.
/ dipped i'll a book on Queensland at
the club. ADD at last it was 7:45 and
l was making ny bow to a somewhat
elderly :! With a small bald head
and q retreatiag brow.
$50 you're MI. Rat.es' friend?" sid
be, overhauling me rather rudely with
his light, small yes "Seen anything
Of him? Expected him early to show
me something. but he's never come"
No more evidently had his telegram,
and my troubles were beginning early.
l said l had not seen Raff1es since l
O'clock. tel. 2 the truth with JUNCTION
while l could. Even as we spoke there
came a knock at the door. 1t was IL.
telegram at last, and, after reading IL
himself, the Q,leenslander handed it to
me.
Called u Of town" l.. g%rlnb!ed.
Sudden illness Of nea relative! VIVA;
near relatives has he got?"
/ knew of none, and for an instant /
quailed before the peril of Invention.
Then ! replied that | Lad neve: mnt
any Of his people and again felt forti-
fed by my veracity.
Thought you were bosom pals?' sai.l
he, with Gas l imagined) a CLEAN of
suspicion in his crafty little eyes.
"Only in town. said l.. 1--WE never
been to his place"
We'll" he growled, Il suppose it
can't be helped. Don't know why he
couldn't come and have his dinner first.
Like to see the deathbed I'd go to with
out my dinner. It's a full skin billet, il
you ask me. Well, we must just dine
without him, and he'll have to buy hi
that bell! Suppose you know what b,
came to see me about! Sorry | shan
see him again, for his own sake. ]
liked Ratiies-took to him amazingly
He's a cynlc. Like cynlcs. One my
self. Rank bad form OF his l1O;her Of
bis aunt, aud ! hope she viii go and
Kick the bucket"
connec these specimens OF his con
versation. though they We're localities.
detached pt the time and %interspersed