davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
WOLVES AFTER THEM.
Two Wisconsin Men Have Narrow
Escape From Being Devoured.

Loyal, Wis.-Harry Riddel and
James Cook, prominent citizens OF
Jackson county, Wisconsin, had a mar.
row escape from being devoured by
wolves. They had been out all day
hunting with a number of other men
and, becoming separated at dark from
the main party, lost their way. They
built fire to protect themselves. No
sooner had they done so than the dis
NAL sound of wolves was heard in the
distance. Placing their backs to "a
large rock, the men prepared TO fight
for their lives. In ten minutes the
forest seemed alive with wolves, and
the two men began fierce battle.
After they had exhausted their am
munition they fought the animals with
firebrands. The remainder Of the
party had gone in search of the miss
ing men and appeared on the scene
just In time to save them. Fifteen OF
the wolves were killed by the larger
party before they dispersed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
WOMAN Fooled OFFICERS
IN SPIRIT OF REVENGE
Confessed That oIadney Was lmpIi.
Gated in Butte Robbery, and Now
Says Confession Was
Fabrication.

Butte. Mont.-Unless the Utah Of.
tficers, Detective Fender of Ogden and
Police Officer James Taylor of Salt
Lafe, can secure more positive vi.
dence against Florence Hail. alas
Mrs J. d. Gladney, and ]. d. Gladney,
arrested by them in Ogden recently
as being connected with William Pals,
ley in the Hennessy holdup, whic &c.
Cured here on January 8, Il. y<Vtsl
lose all claim on the $4,000 receAtly
offered by the Hennessy Mercantile
company for the arrest and convidy1op
of the robbers. H
The Hall woman, who was seup
posed to have made a confessi6k "
the Utah officers, now declares ma
her alleged confession was a fa6eics
ton made up of whole cloth, and thrl
neither had she nor Gladney any 10n
nection whatever with the holdYSe5s
that 1t will be an easy matter to prove
an alibi. She says she was drives q
desperation by the officers who houn4'
ed her, seeking confession OF
crime of which she knew nothing, and
that in spirit of revenge she gaye
them a fictitious account of the rob
berry. IA
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
CANADA is INDEPENDENT.
Has Given Up Idea Of Reciprocity
With United States.

Washington.-A discussion of COM
mercial conditions between the United
States and Canada was held at the
White House between the president
and James McMullen, a member of the
Canadian senate, who was presented
by Senator Warner of Missouri.
"A few years ago." said Senator Nc
Mullen, "a strong movement was
started for reciprocity between the
United States and Canada, but with us
the subject now is scarcely mentioned.
Our people are becoming convinced
that they must look abroad for an out.
let for their surplus products.
"our producers are able now to lay
down in Great Britain fruit, fresh
meats and other perishable stuff in as
good condition as we can put them
into the United States. They are build.
ing up a fine export business and are
very prosperous"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
ROGERS WILL
NOT ANSWER
Standard Oil Magnate Upheld
by Court in Contempt
Proceedings.
Another Chapter in the Movement by
Missouri Officials to Gust Com
pany From Doing Business
in That State.

New York.-A decision that Henry
II. Rogers. vice president of the Stan.
dard Oil company of New Jersey, shall
not be compelled to answer questions
which he recently refused to answer
in the taking of testimony here in the
case of the state of Missouri against
the Standard Oil company Of Indiana
and other oil companies, was handed
down on Wednesday by Justice Glider.
sleeve in the supreme court. The APP
plication to compel Mr.. Rogers to an.
swer the questions were made by At.
torney General Hadley of Missouri.
The companies affected in this case
are the Standard Oil company Of In.
diana, the Waters-Pierce Oil company
and the Republic Oil company. The
state of Missouri seeks to GUST them
from doing business in Missouri.
The application was denied for the
reason that in Justice Gildersleeves
opinion the court of original jurisdic-
ton in Missouri should determine the
question raised by Mr.. Hadley. Leave
to renew this application was granted
Mr. Hadley.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
FIVE KILLED IN
AWFUL WRECK
Runaway Freight Crashes In
to Passenger Train Near
Helena, Montana.
Every Coach In Passenger Train
Burned and Exoress Messenger
Burned Alive While Rescuers
Were Trying to Pull Him
Out Of the Wreck.

Helena. Mont--A runaway freight
train on the Northern Pacific crashed
into a passenger train Monday about
two and half miles from here, result.
ing in the death of three passengers.
whose names are known, and of two
others who were burned in the wreck
and whose names have not yet been
learned The known dead: J. s. Rob.
inson of Missoula; Charles Brickle,
conductor on passenger; s. ]. Jessup,
express messenger.
Edward Brown of this city, brake
man, was SO seriously injured 1t Is
Thought he will die. Other passengers
were slightly injured
Every coach in the passenger train
was burned and the freight train,
which was made up of cars loaded
with lumber, was also burned.
The passenger train preceded the
freight out Of Austin, about eight
miles west of Helena. At Austin the
engine was detached from the freight.
There is a heavy grade from Austin
to Helena and the freight got loose.
The passenger train was waiting at a
crossing, when the freight came thun.
dering down. BHore 1t could get out
of the way the Height crashed into it,
throwing all t"e passenger cars into
the ditch.
passenger engine became un-
jcCupleif ann kept on the track ahead
|l0f ~ freight After the freight had
~ r!0uarter.1 a mile beyond the
'p6ssenger wrett 1t went into the ditch
and caught IRE A carload Of shingles
WAS dumped On the passenger train
wreck and made terrific fire.
Messenger Jessup was burned alive
while four people were trying to pull
him out of the wreck. He was caught
under wreckage and could not be
saved.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
CASTRO WON'T STAND
FOR FRANCES BLUFF
Said to Have Issued Orders to Fire
Upon the First French Yes,
sci That Is Seen.

Willemstad, Island of Curacoa-
Passengers on the Red -" line steam.
er Philadelphia, from New York Jan
uary 20 and La Guayra, Venezuela,
which arrived here Sunday from the
latter port, report that President Cas-.
tro is making every possible war prep.
aration. They said that orders have
been issued to fire on the first French
vessel sighted cruising in Venezuelan
waters.
Castro 1t is asserted, regards the
whole French movement as bluff"
and says he will not be bluffed" and
will retaliate, prohibiting the importa.
ton of French goods into Venezuela.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
TRANSPORT ON FIRE At WHASH
Three Lives Lost and Many Pend,
lnjured-Boat Had Been Schedulet. .
to Sail on Friday. ~

San Francisco.-Shortly befo- - ~
o'clock Wednesday night fire was dis
covered in the hold of the United
States transport Meade, which was. to
have sailed, for Manila Friday with
more than 1000 soldiers and a chrgo
Of 5000 tons Of army supplies. The
vessel is lying at the Folsom street
dock, and despite the efforts OF the
city fire department, which came
promptly to the aid of the officers and
crew, the fire was not entirely extin.
guished until o'clock Thursday
morning. While the damage to the
vessel was not vital, three lives were
lost and many persons injured.
The dead: Captain Charles Daldn
OF San Francisco fire engine company
No. 4. Fell unconscious into the water
OF the hold and was drowned. Leaves
a wife and son.
Hoseman Thomas Hennessey' OF en-.
CINE company No. 4. Suffocated to
death while fighting the fire In the
hold. Leaves wife and three chill
dren.
Third Officer George Wallace OF the
transport Meade. Suffocatei while
climbing a ladder from the hold, and
fell back unconscious, dying a short
time later. Was 25 years OF age and
a native of Sydney, N. s. w. ~
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
Wool Growers After Teddy.

Denver. - Resolutions condemnins
President Roosevelt's policy of taxing
stockmen for grazing on forest re'
serves were adopted by the executive
committee of the National Wool Grow.
ers' association and a committee was
appointed to go to Washington and OPP
pose this measure and advocate rail
road rate legislation. The new secre-
n = of the association has begun his
campaign to secure every sheep man
IN the United States as an active mem,
Der OF the organization.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
KILLED BY BAD AIR.
Two Men Meet Death in a Cripple
Creek Mine.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-Bad air in the
Blue Bird mine caused the death Of
two men and the injury of three others
Sunday. Allen Webster and T. Ole
son were overcome and were being
hoisted to the top when OlesoD
tumbled out of the cage and was
dashed to death Webster expired
from asphyxiatioH before the cage
reached the surface. Fred Benjamin
was waiting to be hauled to the open
ing at the top of the shaft, when In
some unaccountable way he became
wedged between the shaft wall and
the cage and was badly crushed about
the body. He may not recover.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
\ WOULD coNclLlATE CHINA.
Revision Of Regulations for Admission
Of Chinese Planned.

Washington.-Secretary Metcalf of
the department OF commerce and labor
has taken most important action,
which is expected to ameliorate con-
siderably the friction between this
country and China and perhaps cause
the abandonment of the anti-American
boycott, when he approved the report
of the special commissioners COM
posed of Assistant Secretary Murray,
Solicitor Sims and Richard Campbell
OF the bureau of immigration, provid.
ing for a radical revision of the ex-
listing regulations under which Chi
nese may enter and reside in this
couttry. The commissions report
torfhes by way of either excelsior or
amjndment twenty-four of the existing
REGULATIONS. the changes being made
In, the direction of liberalization.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
Murdered by Roommate.

Norfolk, Va.-The body of Walter
p. Dolsen, aged 26 years, discharged
from the United States marine corps
here recently, after an honorable serv.
ice of five years, was on Thursday
found packed into a trunk which had
been purchased by his alleged muir.
derer. and into which 1t was intended
to place Dolsen's clothing and ship the
whole from Norfolk bebre the rn,,r.
der could be discovered Charles n I
Taylor, aged %, roommate, Is ac-s
cused of the crime. ss}if
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10

turkisbSpeasants More to be-
Pitied Than Armenians,
Sas Sabaheddine.
revolutions Which Have|
buntry for Many Years
cen Organized ~
G OF n.Wers for
their own Ends.

Paris. " Prince Sabaheddine a.
ephew of the sultan of Turkey and
hief of the young Turk party, has ad-
Messed a letter on the subject of the
of Turkey to Senator
Pierre Borthelot, who recently ap-
pealed to President Roosevelt in be.
aslf of the Armenians. The letter
Mnplains that the revolutions, which
nae torn the country for many years,
te been organized by the official
!. ents of certain powers for their own
DIS and points out that while much
Vjfnpathy has been given the Arme.
,f ans, the Turkish peasants are more
f1be pitied. The agriculturists, the
yice says, are all forced to serve in
ID q army, and the women are left to,
1Afse enough to pay the exorbitant
|taxes. Intelligent and educated Turks
'Svho are trying to gain reforms are ar.
bitrarily arrested tortured. banished
ana even murdered by irregular tri.
hupals. This persecution, however.
las, only strengthened the movement.
Tie reforms imposed by Europe on
Turkey. the prince says, have accen,
tuated the troubles. The interests on
the Armenians ard Turks are identi-
cal. The KurGs being Mussulmans,
bat not Turks, ravage both Armenians
and Turks Unfortunately. II would
.beNe great gain, he says, If the Kurds,
who are the finest race. could be at,
'tached to the SOIL as their ferocity is
the direct result of their present so.
ciA condition.
The great and imperative reform,
Prince Sabaheddine continues, is ad.
ministrative decentralization in the
emplre which would permit the IN.
dustrious inhabitants to exercise eff.
fective control over the management
OF the local affairs and take the nec-
essary measures to maintain perma-
nent order and peace.
II Europe and America decided to
intervene, the letter says in conclu.
sion, they must in justice intervene
In favor of all the victims Of the pres.
ent regime; besides which Turkey be-
Ing the great link between eastern
and western civilizations by reform.
Ing and bringing her into line with
modern ideas, It would efface the an
tagonism of the two civilizations.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
Priest Gives Up His Life Saving
Drowning Boys.

La Sale, lll,-Father Gilbert Simon
of st. Bede's college and three stu
dents were drowned while skating OH
the Illinois river. Severa! boys were
standing to have a photograph taken
when the ice broke and all sank
Father Simon plunged into the water
and saved five boys, but on re.entering
the icy river for a sixth student he
became exhausted and he, with three
boys, was drowned, The four bodies
were recovered shortly afterwsrd.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
Three Killed and Two Injured.

Salt Lake City.-ln a dense fog and
without a moment of warning the sec.
ond section of freight train No. 81
crashed into the rear of the first sec.
ton at Beryl, Utah, on the Salt Lake
Route at 4:30 Monday morning, kill
ing the conductor and both brakemen
of the first section and injuring two
men who were travelling on the train.
The engineer and fireman on the sec.
ond section escaped by jumping from
the engine when they saw collision
was inevitable, and thus the list OF IA
talities Is minimized.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
Accused Of Kidnapping Women.

San ocisco.-Captains OF whaling
vessels have been accused OF kidnap-
Ing native Alaskan women and the
SUnitsd States government has ordered
a rigorous investigation. Collector
Stratton has received instructions
from the department of commerce and
labor ordering him to investigate the
matter and arrest the offenders. The
charge is made in report to the de-
partment by Captain Hamlet of the
revenue cutter Bear, who cruised in
northern waters during the winter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
STEAMER STRIKES MINE,
German Vessel With Russian Troops
Has to Put Back.

Berlin..-Herr Balm, director of the
Hamburg-American line, announced
Wednesday afternoon that the German
steamer Silvia, of that line, which left
Vladivostok Monday with a large mum.
Der of Russian troops, who were re.
turning home, struck a mine and had
to return, in a sinking condition, to
Vladlvostok, where she was run
ashore in order to prevent her becom.
ing total loss. With the exception
OF a cook, no lives are mentioned as
having been lost.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
sfiey Bill for Irrigation Of Tract
rE;d Townsites.

n Washington.-The senate irrigation
Acommittee on Saturday ordered a fa-
.gorable report on Senator Heyburn's
shul providing for the segregation OF
,ztO-acre townsites on irrigation tracts
and requiring the secretary of the in.
terror to sell water rights in such
towns for municipal and domestic pur-
poses, such water rights to be bought
.hnd controlled by the towns. The bill
DISC authorizes the sale OF water in
Gowns for power purposes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
Roof caved in.

Otisville, N. Y.-SevTal workmsn
were buried under masses of eartfi An
a cave-in which occurred in the Eria
railroad tunnel, which ia now being
constructed near here. Three aeaa
have been taken from the cave.in, Dsand
two injured. A great number of Ipeni
mostly negroes and Italians are EN-.
ployed In digging a tunnel a mile,N
length through a Hill. The killed aapa
injured were removing the dehrk
bitter a blast, when a PORTION orsths
rpof of the tunnel fell mon therutlI
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
Fought In Church.

Paris.-Mm. De Billy and Petit were
eich sentenced to six months impris-
otment and fine of $40 for connec-
ton with the recent disturbances at
the church of st. Roch, when an in
Jentory of the property of the church
was being made in conformity with
lhe church and state separation law.
Several other persons were given SEN
fences ranging from two to six months
and fines of $40 for resisting the COM
missioners at st. Clothilde's church.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
UNIoNiST PARTY SPLIT UP.
Balfour and Chamberlain Agree TO
Disagree.

London.-That there is a split in
the Unionist party is recognized as an
existing fact by the Unionist newspa.
pers. They say 1t is definitely known
that Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Chamberlain
have agreed to disagree and that 1t, is
believed Mr.. Chamberlain will with.
draw from his adhesion to Mr.. Balfour
and organize a separate party on tar
IN reform. This, it is admitted by the
Standard, the Morning Post and other
Unionist newspapers, will be the only
course open to Mr.. Chamberlain un.
less, indeed, Mr.. Balfour decides to
call meeting of the party and allow
its members to decide the question Of
leadership.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
TURNS OVER HIS COMMAND.
Major General Corbin Leaves the
Philippines.

Manila.-Major General Corbin has
relinquished command of the military
division Of the Philippines to Major
General Wood and sailed for Hong.
kong, accompanied by his personal
STAFF. The transfer of command was
made with impressive ceremony at
Fort Santiago. Army and navy Off.
GERS, clergy and business men and
others from civil life were present.
For the first time in the change Of
commanders there was no parade OF
the troops.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
Large Tract Is Withheld for lrriga.
ton Purposes.

Washington.-The secretary OF the
interior has withdrawn from all forms
of disposal 100000 acres of public
land in Utah for irrigation and forest
reserve purposes, as follows: Two
hundred and thirty thousand four
hundred acres in the Salt Lake land
district, for irrigation purposes, and
100000 acres for the proposed Pavant
forest reserve, along the Pavant
range, between Richfield and Fill
more.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
GUAM VISITED BY TYPHooN.
Thirty.one Inches of Rain Fell With.
In Twenty-Four Hours.

IN 'Wenty-tour Hours.
San Francisco.-Advices have Just
been received here from Agana, Guam,
that one of the severest typhoons in
the history of the island vsped Guam
on November 7, lasting through No.
vember 8 and the unprecedented
amount of thirty-one inches OF rain
fell within twenty-four hcu-s.
For three or four days following the
typhoon tremendous swell set I'm
from the westward, breaking over the
barrier reefs, inundating the shores
and causing destruction equal, II not
greater, than that of the typhoon.
Roads, bridges, wharves were demol.
ished. The beacons, buoys and day
marks OF all descriptions in the har.
Dor of Apro were washed away or de.
molished. Lighters and boats were
stranded and washed ashore.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
Anna Gould Wants Divorce.

Paris.-Countess Boni de Castellane
ttormerly Anna Could entered'a plea
Cor divorce Monday. Representatives,
% the countess and IN eeynt APP
scared before Judge YIat.a6 prding
~ 4e French law, endeSn9kf to ar.
pnge,a reconciliation 6eki*f Moving
Segce suit to prscek1. Jekds said
y . 90 judges effo'ts .xisTsot SUD
ead that ting - hyAl proceed
n 1fkkse Of W s,<S69Sa diyorc..
pS Ngs bers 1t o3
~ 3refbrt' -
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
Frenchmen Refused to Leave.

HI Port au Prince, Hayti.-Of five for
Ecigners who had been ordered deport'
1Sd, German and an Austrian were
ibut aboard ship Saturday by the po-
Jice authorities. The three remain.
ing persons, all Frenchmen, took ref
tiIge In the French legation and re-
fused to depart, one of them declar,
sing that he was without means, and
sthe other two requesting delay In
brder that they might wind IN MN
Anairs. The Haytisn goneSn
demanded the exec
of deportation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
BOYCOTT BREAKS OUT ANEW.
Chinese Discharge American Directors
Of Education.

p Pekin.-Yuan Shi Kai. viceroy of
Chi Ii province, has discharged Pro.
fessor c. d. Tenney,' the foreign d.
rector of education, who organized
the new school system in this prov.
ince and within three years made it a
model for the empire. Strong opposi
ton has arisen lately to foreign man.
agement of the schools and particular
ly against DR.. Tenney because he is
an American. Yuan Shi Kai told Dr.
Tenney that he appreciated his work,
but Yuan Shi Kai has so many enc.
mics that he could not afford to keep
him,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Russian Rebels Foolish Enough 4
Get Photographed.

St. Petersburg.-Vanity proved the
undoing of scores of the Let's leaders
during a service immortalizing their
connection with the armed insurgent
military maneuvers. The leaders were
photographed In groups wearing the
uniforms, and these pictures supse'
quently fell into the hands OF the au'
thorities who thus easily traced .he
originals and tried them by cyur''
martial.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
ONE DEMAND GRANTED.
Russia viii Abolish Capital Punish
ment, But Not Siberian Banlshment.

st. Petersburg.-Th abolition OF
capital punishment by the civil trib.
unals of Russia, which was one OF the
main demands of reform parties, will
soon be an accomplished fact. The
project will be considered this week
by the council of the empire, and
there is a strong chance that 1t will
be approved and signed by the en-
peror.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
Metcalf Orders Investigation.

lssWashington.--secretay MetcalI
! ne department of commerce and
fPf bate Thursday afternoon ord
,asthtrpugh and searching inves
tioA n the Valencia week of t
cepfS and the conduct,f oalcer1
crewf hpt steamship, rs we'll al
oMcet ~ the steamer TopekaN
Queen, Rlkh went to he assist,
of th&dSkd vessel.
Th& etory's actio is basa
informb &eived b. him tina
investi1 ~ Aould b ordered
once. XhAIssdI
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
SNOW BLOCKADE RAISED.

First Train for Two NsSka.sets Into
Durango, Colo.-The IA f$of block.
ade which has existed bo1V4sn this
city and Silyerton for H4.lsst. two
weeks was raised on wednosday and
a double-header freight train len here
over the Rio Grande railrosd IA 81
verton. The cars were loaded .pxjnci.
pally with coal, and this suVpiy tpifIl
avert the fuel famine which hss Anyp'
threatened in the San Juan Jnirthe
camps. The blockade was caused NV
extensive snowslides in Animas CO.
yon. "a v
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-10
BLUE LAWS IN INDIANA.
Man Arrested for Shining Shoes a,
Terre Haute.

Terre Haute, lnd-As'a result OF
the strict enfoi cement of the Sunday
closing law thirty-seven offenders
were arrested Sunday Hotels, res.
taurants, drug stores and news stands
were the only business houses open.
Twenty.four bakers were among those
arrested. One man was arrested Sfor
shining shoes and another for wash.
ing a buggy at livery stable.