davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
o,connor Hopeful Of Settlement.

New York.-Timothy p. OConnor,
member of the British house of COM
mons and leader in Irish affairs, ar
rived here from Liverpool on The
steamer Celtic Mr.. O'Connor came to
America to attend the third biennial
convention of the United Irish league,
at Philadelphia. In an interview Mr..
O'Connor said that the outlook for the
Irish party was very favorable, and
the indications were that there would
be introduced in parliament a meas
ure by which the Irish people hope to
secure self-government.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Bio BARGE Turned Turtle.

Chicago, Sept. 29-Three sailors
were drowned and twenty-four rail
road cars, together with 500 tons OF
iron ore and car attachments were
lost In the lake when car ferry No.
2, owned by the Lake Michigan Car
Ferry company, capsized a mile out
side the harbor. The car ferry was
being towed to Chicago harbor from
South Chicago. A high wind was
blowing at the time, and as the YES
sci neared the breakwater several
cars on the barge became loosened by
the tossing of the vessel and the
barge turned turtle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Cross VIII Stand Trial.

San Franclsco-Jacob c. Cross, ar
rested in Berkeley because of an In
dictment found against him in Oregon
for participation in land frauds, will
not fight extradition, as he at first in.
timated, but will go to Portland and
stand trial there In the United States
district court. Cross was before
United States Commissioner HeacoclS
Friday, but waived examination He
was held to appear before the United
States district court at Portland. A
new bond for $4,000 guaranteeing his
appearance In Portland was fled.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Jerome VIII Support Hughes.

New York City.-District Attorney
Jerome, in an interview regarding the
nomination of Hearst for governor,
said: after watching carefully and
being in a position to know what hap
pened at the alleged Democratic con-
vention at Buffalo I do not believe
that any man who is a real Democrat
is bound by his allegiance to the
Democratic party to abide by the ac-
ton OF such a fake convention.
shall work all can In every way to
serve the Democratic party by secur-
ing the election OF Charles T.. Hughes
as the governor of the state OF New
York"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
SAVINGS Of Two Mlsers.

Bethalto, lll.-The death OF Miss
Annie Oatlsin revealed the location OF
$4,000 which had been hidden away
for ten years, of which $4,000 had
been accumulated by her father. To
bias oatkin, a miser, who died ten
years ago. Before she died Miss Oct
kin revealed to her brother that she
had placed the money in an old trunk
in the garnet. and during the ten
years had added $4,000 to 1t, The
old trunk, was found and contained
$4,000 in gold coins.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Two Killed In a Wreck.

Philadelphia persons were
killed, several more may die, and
twenty-five or more were injured in a
rear-end collision of passenger trains
on the New York division OF the Penn
sylyania railroad at Eddington, Pa.
The Long Branch express, bound for
Philadelphia, had stopped TO cool a
hot journal. While the train crew
were at work on the journal the ex-
press train which left New York at
1880 a. m, Numbered around curve
and crashed into the Long Branch
train.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
workmen Caught Under Falling WalH
One Being Killed.

San Francisco.-A section OF
ruined wall at the corner of Kearney
and Pine streets collapsed Wednesday
afternoon, burying a number OF work.
men under it. One of them, Camille
saio, was crushed to death under a
huge mass Of masonry. Three other
workmen were injured, but not seri-
ously. Fifteen men, nearly all Itai.
ians, were working by the wall when
1t fell, and there were several narrow
escapes from death. agg .4..ls- .
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Stensland Now In Stripes.

Chicago.-Paul o. Stensland, to
whose self-confessed embezzlement OF
100000 was due chiefly the collapse
OF the Milwaukee Avenue State bank,
was given an indeterminate sentence
In the penitentiary within three
hours after his arrival in Chicago
from the east, and before another
three hours had elapsed the convicted
bank president had begun service of
the sentence at Joliet. Stensland
pleaded guilty on two indictments one
charging embezzlement and the other
charging violation of the state bank
Ing laws.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
ITALY DOES NOT CARE.
News Of Intervention In Cuba Re-
ceived In Rome.

ceived In Rome.
Rome.-Officials Of the foreign Of
fee expressed their satisfaction on
learning Of the proclamation of a pro-
visional government for Cuba and
hoped that It would mean the re-estab-
lishment OF peace and order in the Is
land. Entire confidence is expressed
in government circles and by the press
that the United States will find a
definite solution Of the troubled condi.
tons.
Official kilograms announcing Secre
tary Taft's assumption Of the COVER
norship were communicated to King
Victor Emmanuel at the castle Of Rae
conigi. Pope Plus was most interested
in the situation, and ordered that
Mgr. Aversa, the apostolic delegate,
should delay his departure for Cuba
pending further instructions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
.REVOlUT|OK|STS DISPERSED
BY MEXICAN REGULARS
Troubles In Old Mexico Continue, A.
though Government Denies That
II is In the Nature Of
Revolution.

Washington.-The following tele
gram has been received at the treas.
ury department from the collector OF
customs at Engle Pass, Tex:
About thirty bandits and SNUG
glers took possession Of Jiminez, q
small town in Mexico thirty miles
above Eagle Pass. A fight ensued
with Mexican soldiers, several men
killed Sensational reports were sent
the press describing 1t as a revolu
ton. Efforts may be made to induce
the war department to send troops
here. Nothing serious in the situa
ton reported up to the present time"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

New York.-Grace Sterling, Count
ess Mankowski, wife Of Count Caslmir
Ignace Mankowski, and daughter OF
the late John M. Bixby, the snoe
backing manufacturer, has been ad.
judged insane and incompetent to
manage her property, valued at sew.
eral hundred thousand dollars, by a
sheriff's jury and commission ap-
pointed by the supreme court. The
countess was married in this city in
1879. She went to England with her
husband and three children. Ten
years ago in England she was de-
clared insane.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Wealthy Man Fined For Leasing His
Property For Immoral Purposes.

Des Moines, lathe f. M. Hubbell
company, which is the Incorporated
name for f. ii. Hubbell, probably the
wealthiest man in the state, was fined
5000 in criminal court for leasing
property for immoral purposes. The
judgment came after Judge Howe
overruled the demurrer to the indict'
ment, and the defendant refused to
enter a plea. There were six indict-
ments against the Hubbell company
and fine Of 800 was imposed in
each.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Steel Trust Gains Possession Of Rich
Iron Ore Properties.

New York.-Interests representing
the United States Steel corporation
and Hill iron ore property in the north.
west, held a conference here ON Fri
day and from trustworthy sources 1t
was learned that an agreement con-
corning this much discussed deal has
been reached Formal announcement
giving the terms of the transfer of the
ore lands TO the steel corporation will
soon be made. Only few minor dc.
tails remain TO be worked out.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

Houston, Tex.-A courier just ar.
rived said that the revolutionists and
force from Ciudad, Porforio Diaz.
FLASHED at Victoria, about FIVE miles
south Of Jiminez, that one ranger was
killed and that the revolutionists left
several dead. They scattered and are
being pursued by Mexican troops.
Jiminez is now in possession of the
latter. The affair is regarded here
as possessing but little of a revolu.
tionary or political character.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Thaw Falls to Secure Transfer Of His
Case.

New York.-Justice Bischoff has de.
MED the application of counsel for
Harry X. Thaw for the removal OF his
Indictment from the court Of special
sessions to the criminal branch OF the
supreme court Of New. York. Justice
Bischoff found that the fact that the
Thaw case had aroused newspaper
comment and widespread interest, to-
gether with the suggested difficulty OF
securing jury. constituted no suf-
ficient ground for a transfer OF the
case.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
PLOT AGAINST CARS LIFE.
Two Armed Terrorists Arrested In
Servants Quarter OF Palace.

ST. Petersburg.-A well-laid plot
against the life of the emperor, and
one with all the chances OF success on
it's side, was uncovered Friday by the
arrest OF two armed terrorists, a man
and a woman, in the quarters OF one
OF the servants Of the Alexandria pal
ace, Peterhof, his majesty's closely
guarded residence on Cronstadt bay.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
MANY LIVES LOST
IN WIND STORM:
From Seventy five to One
Hundred People Perish;
Loss of Millions.
Death and Destruction In the Path OF
a Hurricane That Visits the South,
Two Score Of Vessels Being
Driven Ashore or Wrecked
in Gulf OF Mexico.

Mobile, Ala.-Between seventy-fve
and one hundred lives lost, fully two
score vessels driven ashore or wrecked
In various parts of the Gulf of Mex
leo, damage amounting to $4,500,00O In
the city Of Mobile and two millions or
more at outside points, Is the record
Of the storm which swept Mobile on
Wednesday and Wednesday night. No
accurate estimate of the casualties can
be made as yet, and 1t is doubtful IL
exact figures will be known for a
week or more.
Grave apprehension exists regarding
Gulfport and Biloxi, where It is be.
lieved many lives have been lost.
Reports from those places are mea.
ger and unsatisfactory. 1t is declared
by the local municipal officials that
no lives have been lost in Mobile, but
that all OF the deaths have occurred
within radius of fifty miles of here.
The following boats have been
wrecked or driven ashore in the W.
entity Of Mobile:
Tug lie Baron, barkentine Hornet, q
pile driver belonging to Hollinger &
Co, a sloop and dredging boat of the
National Dredging company, schooner
Pendleton, Pendleton Brothers OF New
York; barkentine Trojan, Genoa,
Italy; barkentine Corrieriore, steamer
Jngnnht,a IL
tug Overton, tug Hattie B. Moore,
steamer Daishoota, schooner King of
Avon, ship Pher Upland, revenue
launch Alert, sunk at her moorings.
The steamers Nettie Quill and Mary
B have been damaged.
In addition to these boats numerous
fishing smacks and small craft have
been driven ashore and smashed.
Three boats belonging to the United
Fruit company, the Helen, Imperator
and Colombia, have not been heart
from, but 1t is believed they have rid
den out the storm in safety.
New Orleans.-About twenty-five
wrecked schooners on the gulf coast
between here and West Pascagoula,
Miss. were observed Friday by Lou.
isville & Nashville railroad engineer
on an inspection tour.
At Mcneil, Miss, ]. M. Roberts was
killed by falling tree, and at Nc
Comb three persons were severely In
Jured by the falling coping Of a
hotel.
Captain J. d. Sears, U. s. N, COM
handing the Eighth lighthouse dis
trict, has returned from a trip down
the Mississippi river, which he made
during the storm. He said that at all
places as far as the eye could reach
the land was under tidewater, but
that he had been unable to learn of
any loss OF life.
Pensacola, Fla.-While the storm
was at its height Wednesday a
steamer. barkentine and schooner
were sighted in the gulf, but no tug
could venture to them Waves were
running high and broke entirely over
Santa Rosa island into the bay Five
fishing schooners anchored in the bay
broke their cables and drifted sea.
ward. nothing having since been heard
from them.
In the city the tide backed up two
and three blocks in the western part,
coming as high as Government street
and completely inundating that terri
tOry
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
HAVING GOOD TIME IN RUSSIA.

Peasants Expeil Police and r'1lase
Residences Of Land Owners.
st. Petersburg.-Grave agrarian dis[
orders have broken out in the prov.
ince OF Viatka, the center of disturb.
ances being the important district Of
Malmuish, with a population OF over
100000, where, according to the re-
ports received, the inhabitants Of
more or less villages have joined in
the uprising, have disarmed and ex-
PEELED the police and are pillaging and
destroying the residences OF the land
owners and devastating the country.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
ELECTRIC CAR RUNS AWAY.
Eight Persons Injured In Accident In
San Francisco.

Eight Persons injured IN ACCIDENT IN
San Francisco.
San Francisco.-Eight persons
we're injured, four Of them seriously,
in street car accident on Oak street,
caused, II is claimed, by a defective
brake. AS the car was descending
the Oak street hill, the brakes sud
denly gave way and the css Shot down
the decline at terrific speed. The
car was so packed with people that q
number OF them were riding on the
roof The car struck a wagon loaded
with sand, both the wagon and car
being smashed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
EDITOR HEARST;
. LAWYER HUGHES
Candidates Selected by Demo-
Gratis and Republicans for
Governor of New York, 4
Al the Saratoga Convention Mr..
Hughes 10 Nominated BY Accia-
mation-Tammany Comes to
Support Of Hearst and He
Wins Over Sulzer.

Buffalo, N. Y-At a session which
begin at 7:45 Wednesday night and
continued until 2:2O Thursday morn
Ing, the Democratic state convention
nominated state ticket with vii.
liam Randolph Hearst at the head OF
It. Mr.. Hearst already was in the
field as the gubernatorial nominee Of
the Independent League, which he
was instrumental in organizing.
The Democrats also took from the
Independence ticket Lewis Stuyvesant
Chandler OF Duchess for lieutenant
governor and John s. Whalen Of Mon
roe for secretary of state. The other
nominees have no place on the indie
pendence League ticket.
Mr.. Hearst was nominated with 900
votes, OF which only 226 were necesl
sary for choice. Congressman WHY
liam Sulzer received for governor 124
votes and John A. Dix of Washington
received the complimentary vote OF
seventeen delegates, making $50 in all.
The ticket is as follows: Governor,
W. r. Hearst Of New York; lieutenant
governor, Lewis S. Chandler OF Ouch.
ess; secretary Of state, John s. Wha,
lon OF Monroe; controller, Martin II.
Glynn OF Albany; treasurer, julius
Hauser of Suffolk; attorney general,
William Schuyler jackson Of Buffalo;
state engineer and surveyor, Frederick
w. Skeen Of Queens.
Saratoga, N. Y.--Expedition marked
the second and final day of the Re-
publican state convention. From
early Wednesday morning, when 1t be-
came known that Charles Z. Hughes
OF New York would be nominated for
governor by reclamation, the other
proceedings practically became formal
and were pushed to completion with
the remainder OF the ticket and the,
choice OF a new state chairman werk
accomplished before the conventioi.i
assembled, and 1t only remained for
the convention to ratify all that had
been arranged and to adjourn. The
session Of the convention lasted
about two hours, and in that time the
permanent organization was effected,
the chairman, State Senator w. w.
Armstrong of Rochester, delivered his
speech, the credentials committee re-
ported and its report was agreed to,
the platform was read and adopted
and complete state ticket nomin.
ated. i..
The ticket named by the Republi.
cans follows: Governor. Charles z.
Hughes; lieutenant governor, M. Linn
Bruce; secretary of state, John f.
O'Brien; comptroller, Martin Il. Lew
Is; state treasurer, J. G. Wallenmeier;
state engineer and surveyor, H. A.
Van Alstyne; attorney general, julius
II. Mayer; chairman state committee,
Timothy L. Woodruff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
INTELLIGENCE OF NAMED
 pTpnC

"Maimed birds show remarkable in telligence in getting food for them- selves said naturalist.
 T once found in my garden a blue bird that a stone had wounded badly. Tae poor little creature could neither walk nor fly. put it in a cucumber frame and fed 1t regularly, but sup pose I didn't give it enough, for it foraged industriously all the time. Ly- ing on the earth 1t would cover itself with leaves-only It's small eyes would be visible Then, when fly alighted somewhere near, swoop, the bluebird' S head and neck would dart from cover ing of leaves and the fly would be de- voured.
 "A finch with broken wing lived high all one summer in my garden at the expense of the spiders. It plllaged their webs. It made round of some twenty webs Q day and fattened on the contents of those filmy larders.-Cin- cinnati Enquirer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15

M. S. Little, Yale Daily News: M. ]. Hunter Saturday Chronicle; William
 Gowdy, Connecticut Farmer; MT Buss-
 nan, New Haven Anzeiger; Paul Rus so, Stella d'Italia; L. M. Smith, West Haven Herald; D. Calza, Del Couriers del Connecticut.
 Piano conmittee-J. Q. Tilson, F. S. Cornwall, E. E. Tisdale, F. H. Waldron, F. H Mason, J. A, Church, John Mo- Carthy, T. E. Worthington, F. H. Ma son. J. x. Amrhyn.
 Printing conmittee-W. E. Morgan. G. F. Gammons, C. K. Hutchinson.
 Finance committee-V. F. McNeil. A. H. Day, F, H. Mason.
 Special invitation-E. S. Greeley. w. $. Wells, J. Q. Tilson, F. S. Cromwell.
 Ticket committee-W. E, Morgan, G. F. Cannon, c. K. Hutchinson, W. J. Condon.
 Votes and guesses-John Mccarthy.
 Music and amusements-J. 0. Tilson, C. M. Peck, J. B. southerton.
 Museum committee-W. s. Welles. G. A. Tuckert, G. S. Healy, H. S. Peck. D' .. Lommbard, I. N Leonard, Ben- Jamin Jepson, F. H, Waldron, T. R. Hall, w. B. Isbell, Henry F. Reyes. George F. Stratton, G. w. Dadman, Elliott Littlejohn, J. A. Church, Frank Jenks, F. S. Snow, J. M. Grove, w. E. Whlttlesey, c. c, Reynolds, S. D. Hyde, 2. M. Peck, W. J. Burgess, F. W. Reed. R' D. Hutchinson, Frank Holt, Harri- son Hewitt, D. M. Mahoney.
 Police committee-J. P. Studley, S. s. Thompson, c. F. Bollman, James WrInn. J. P Brewer, s. J. Woodruff, William okeefe, J. H. Orr, H. N. Crocker w. H. Nichols, w H. Huntley, J. E. Dud- ley S. P, Dickinson, Nelson Burlin- game, William Gilligan, J. B. Curtis, G. N. Moses, H. F, Peck, Patrick Maher. H. N. Clark, J, H. Bilson, J. J. Bar 
 Soliciting eommittee--J. A. Howarth, chairman; w. w. Price, vice chairman; .. K. Hutchinson, secretary; B. H. | Ball, assistant secretary; E. S. Greeley, J. H, Macdonald, G. A. Tucker. c. E. l Thompson, J. N, Leonard, Alexander | Troup, W. H. Benton, G. D, Post, J. P. | Brewer, l. M. Ullman, John Bright | Abner Hendee, l.. c. Gilbert, J. R. Win ehell, J. G. Healy, T, H. Macdonald, w 5. Beecher, F. A. M. Brown, H. S. Peck. J. Q, Tilson, J. T. Sloan, W. J. Garland, I. E, Worthington. J. M. Fitzpatrick, D. l. Atwater, E. E. Garrison, B. R. English, H. A. Leonard, Theodore Grue- ler Harrison Hewitt. J. w Howe, J. ", Nichols, jrq H. ". Doolittle, c. [.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15

Way, Thomas Hooker, F. P, Tyler, F. $. DelGrego, E. J. Maroney, F. J. Rice, c. " BirelN J, F. Brennan, E. E. Lord, Louis Knollmeyer, P. J. Kelly, E. E. Bradley
 Fancy booth-Bazar committee w, R. C.; Mrs. Hattie Smith, Ida Saunders, Emma Smith, Lizzie Arnold, Sarah Tremper, Emma Eaton, Lucy Myers, Carrie Kirch Mary Worttlington, Clar- issa Higgins, Estelle Blair Julia Albee, Emma Benton, Elmira Bodwell, Lillian Brown, Charlotte Brown. Ella Corners, Adelaide Gregg, Frances Paul, Emma Thomas Harriet Ward, Grace Winnie, Fannie Bradley, Mrs. s. c. Manning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
NO ESCAPE BY FLIGHT.
Worcester Man Got Away There, But is
 Arrested Here.

Worcester Man Got Away There, But is
 Arrested Here.
 Adam Tskubanckey, a Russian about thirty years of age, who belongs in Worcester, was arrested yesterday aft ernoon by Sergeant Dennehy and De- tective Dorman on a charge of non- support. Tskubanckey was recently ar rested in Worcester on this charge, pre- ferred by his wife, but he succeeded in getting a short freedom, during which he went to the bank in which his sav- ings were deposited, withdrew S7OO and made his exit from Worcester.
 Upon arrival in this city he obtained employment at the Wire mill. But his wife followed him here and made the charge against him again. The result was his arrest yesterday. He has re- sided in this city at 255 Wallace street. He will face trial in the local courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
IMPORTANT MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT BY THE JOINq
 COMMITTEES
Of Admiral Foote Post, c. A. R., an,

Of Admiral FoOte Post, G. A. R., and
 Allan Osborn Camp, U. S. w. V.-
 sSH2igSeE ,1 E . dfQenSsa c. 0
 List of Committees for Coming Grand
 Ba2aar Appointed
 The joint general committee of the Admimral Foote post, G. A. R., and Allan Osborne camp, U. S. W. ", held large and enthusiastic meeting at fine post hall last evening with ex-Mayor A. c. Hendricks in the chair. This committee has in charge the arrange 1nents for the senior and junior vet erans' grand bazar to be held in Sec end regiment armory, April 16-21. Re- ports from sub-committees indicate that the general plans already adopted for this affair will make it the finest of the kind ever given in the city or state. The ladies of the city are so en- thusiastfc in their cooperation that every booth is already spoken for that the size of the armory will allow A rifle competition is planned for each evening, and General A. H. Embler is chairman of the committee in chagre of this event, The following commit tees were appointed:
 Joint general committee; A. c. Hen drick, president J. Q. Tilson, vice president; V. F. McNeil, treasurer; c. K. Hitchcock, secretary; T. E. Benedict, J. N. Coe, G. W. Dadman, N. Easter brook, jr., A. H. Embler, John McCar- thy, W. D. Morgan, Lawrence O'Brien, E, E. Tisdale, T. E. Worthington, W. s. Wells F. s. Cornwall, G. F. Gammons, H. A. Leonard.
 Joint general committee-W. J. Con- don, W. D. Falley, Theodore Gruener.
 Executive committee-A. c. Hen drick, J. Q. Tilson, V. F. McNeil, c. K. Hutchinson, T, E. Benedict.
 Publicity-N. Easterbrook, jr., H. A. Leonard. w. o. Filley, J. Q. Tilson, W. E. Morgan, V. F. McNeil, E. S. Greeley, F. M Love1oy, Lawrence O'Brien, Frank Jenks. Press eommittee-Mr. Meyers, Associ ciated Press; c. W. Pickett, Leader; c. S Thompson, Register; Alexander Troup, ir., Union; E. c. Deland, Palla- dium; J. B. Lucke, Journal and Cour- fer: l. s. Welch, Yale Alumni Weekly;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
BUY THESE IN THE BASEMENT THURSDAY.

Mems Socks, black, tan, fancy embroidered and vertical stripes value I3c, Thursday, 9c Women's black cotton Stock ings of exceptional merit--value 13c, Thursday, 9c Children's fine and coarse ribbed Stockings, ( to eh-value 13c,
 Thursday, SC Odds and ends of Women's and Children's Underwear-value to 39c, Thursday, 15c Mussed and soiled Night Gowns made of fine nainsook, low neck, short sleeves-value $r,oo,
 Thursday, T5c Lot of odd Corscts, all well ad- vertised corset makes that you know thoroughly values $7.oo to $500, Thursday, $1.OO