davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
WOULD HAVE NEGROES
DIG THE PANAMA CANAL
'Ian Proposed to Solve the Race
Troubles in the South and Which
Would Advance interests of
the Big Ditch. II

Nashville. Teb.--The southern.
quarantine and Immigration conven.
ton, which at noon on Tuesday as
umed its new title of Southern I'm.
migration and Industrial association,
concluded its business Tuesday night.
The sentiment of the delegates Ia
argely in favor OF welcoming any de.
'irable class of white immigrants
Without regard to nationality, yet
here appears at times some desire to
teep the black man, with all his
aults, where he is.
At the afternoon session n. T..
thompson of Chattanooga advocated
he strictest enforcement of the
vagrancy laws, with a suspension OF
entence in case the negro would 20
the Panama canal, and in follow
ng into the race problem said:
Il would have the world know that
this race problem has its most fertile
Source of perpetuity in the efforts of
)oliticians who find most efficient
hobby on which to ride into place and
power. When there are no elections
IN the south we hear very little about
this race matter.
THE enforcement of the yagrancy
laws uniformly all over the south will
tend largely to the elimination OF the
idle negro"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
DEATH RATE IN ARMY.
The Great White Plague Kills More
Soldiers Than Any Other Disease.

Washington-The report on the
work OF the medical department of the
army by Surgeon General r. NJ.
OReilly, just made public, goes into
that service during the calendar year
1906 and also compares the health Of
the different armies of the world, as
far as possible, in view of the different
conditions in each army.
The highest rate of admission TO the
sick report is held by the Dutch army,
whose rate is 1921 per 1000 men, with
the American army ranking second,
with 1895, and the Russian army hold.
Ing the lowest rate of 343 per 1000
men.
The British army ranks first in the
death rate, with 7.l3 per 1000 men,
the American army having the next
highest, 62S. The Prussian army has
the lowest rate, two per 1000 men.
AS a cause of death tuberculosis led
with a rate Of .6S, a slight increase as
compared with the previous year.
Pneumonia was second, rate .32.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
KILLED 8 MEN AND ESCAPED.
Negro Murderer Fights Desperate
Battle With Police Officers.

Asheville, ~ C.-Fighting bravely
In defense of their police captain. Pa
trolmen Charles Blackstock and VIII
liam Bailey OF this city, were shot to
death on South Main street by a ne
gro, who also killed one negro and
fatally wounded another The MUIR
derer gave his name as VIII Harris.
OF Charlotte, N. c., desperate for
whom large reward has been stand
ing for some time. Prior to the death
OF the two officers negro restaurant
keeper named Ben Allison was shot
and killed by Harris without provo
cation. Another negro named Tom
Neil lies MORALLY wounded, he, too.
being shot before the officers took
hand In the melee. The negro has
escaped and posse is in pursuit,
bloodhounds being used In the search.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
HAD HARD VOYAGE.
Vessel Given UP for Lost Reaches
Port After Many Tribulations.

Philadelphia.-After voyage of 207
days from the Hawaiian islands, dur.
Ing which the vessel was given up
for lost, the flve.masted steel schooner
Kineo tied up at wharf here on Fri
day. The schooner is commanded by
Captain Patten and carries crew OF
fifteen men. The captains log shows
a tale of hardship, the vessel during
the voyage sustaining many accidents.
The steam gear by which sails were
raised and anchors handled was out of
order several times, and ALI hands, in.
GLIDING the wife of Captain Patten,
We're compelled to take their turn at
the pumps.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
FINAL ASSAULT UPON COMBINE.
Government Begins Action Against the
Standard OIL Company.

Washington. Attorney General
Moody on Thursday, acting through
the resident United States district at
forney, instituted proceedings against
the Standard Oil company OF New
Jersey, under the Sherman antitrust
act. by filing in the United States cir.
cult court at st. Louis petition in
equity against 1t and its seventy con.
stituent corporations and partnerships
and seven individual defendants, ask.
ing that the combination be de-
clared unlawful and in the future en-.
Joined from entering into any contract
or combination in restraint OF trade,
etc.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
pendence League to Continue In
the Interest Of Hearst.

New York.-At meeting on Tues
day Of the executive committee of the
Independence league, resolutions
were adopted congratulating w. Il.
Hearst on the result achieved In the
recent election in New York state,
and pledging the continuance OF the
Independence league as a means OF
the furtherance OF the principles ad-
vocated by Mr.. Hearst. The resolu-
tons declared that steps be taken at
once for a reorganization Of the In.
dependence league throughout the
state"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
UNIFORMITY OF DIVORCE LAWS.
The National Congress in Session at
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia.-The national congress
on uniform divorce laws, in session in
this city on Tuesday, adopted about
one-third of the proposed uniform bill
as drafted by the committee appointed
at the meeting held in Washington
nine months ago. The portions adopt
ed include seven causes under which
annulment of marriage may be OBJ
tanned and six causes for absolute d.
vorce.
Delegates from twenty.seven states
and the District of Columbia and rep
resentatives of all Protestant denom-
nations who attended the interna-
tional conference on marriage, to-
gether with Catholic prelate, Bishop
Stanley Of North Dakota, attended
the sessions, which were presided over
by Governor Pennypacker.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Violating the Eisht-Hour Law.

Washington.--At General
Moody has issued instructions to
United States attorneys regarding
prosecutions of violations OF the eight
hour law, In which he says the gov
eminent is determined upon a strict
enforcement of this statute as elat-
ing to public works of the United
States. Within the last ten weeks as
many as 800 alleged violations have
been reported. G. j. Carlton, a law
yer of Haverhill, Mass, has been ap-
pointed by General Moody to have
special charges OF violations.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
President Take with Canal Laborers

Colon.--President Roosevelt reached
Cristobal at Ssi5 Saturday afternoon,
and personally inspected the houses of
canal employees, the camps of the Ia
borers, the docks and other points OF
interest. Most Of the presidents time
at Cristobal was devoted to an inspec.
ton of the quarters of the laborers
He talked with some OF them and
made note OF their complaints, which
were chiefly on the scarcity OF West
Indian food. The president promised
that improvements. such AS the cree
ton of baths and kitchens and the
paving OF streets, would be made.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Avenged Sisters Wrongs.

Portland, Ore.-Orlando S. Murray,
aged n years, son of an east side
physician, shot and killed Lincoln c.
Whitney of Hubbard, Ore, at the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Por-
ter, at East Third and East Harrison
streets, and then boarded a car and
went to the office of Sheriff Stevens.
where he surrendered himself. In a
statement to the police young Murray
said he killed Whitney because Of the
latter's persistent refusal to right a
wrong done Murrays sister.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
SIXTEEN NEW LAWS DRAWN UP.
Work Of Insurance Commission at
Meeting In Chicago.

Chicago Members of the insurance
commission who had been in session
for the past week drafting projected
laws for the control of life insurance
throughout the country, completed
their work Saturday and adjourned
No complete report Of the contem
plated recommendation was made
prior to the adjournment, and It will
not be prepared for some time.
Sixteen new proposed laws have
been drawn up, and It Ia believed by
the commissioners that they will, is
adopted by the various states, correct
the greater part of the abuses in the
management OF life insurance compa.
MES. The bills will be introduced
during next winter into the legisla.
lures of thirty'seven states.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Farmers May Go Into Insurance
Business.

Denver-At the fortieth annual con-
vention OF the National Grange, held
here, delegates from twenty-five
states were in attendance. Miles NJ.
Dawson. expert insurance actuary OF
New York, explained to the conven-
ton his plan of insurance for members
OF the Grange. Il advise you" he
said, that an insurance department OF
colossal importance, based on old line
foundations, fraternal policies. is en-
tirely practical and urge you TO adopt
such a plan for your own protection"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
They Are Used to Such Doinss.

Pittsburg,-A large automobile con
veylng the members of the Washing
ton and Jefferson football team of
Washington, Pa. from Exposition
park, Allegheny, TO their hotel in this
city, was wrecked Saturday night by
q street car at Fifth avenue and Wood
street. There were eleven men in the
automobile. All were thrown to the
street and bruised, but none were seri'
ously hurt. The motor car was de-
mollshed. a part of which scraped the
side OF the car, breaking all the win
dows.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Convicted OF Counterfeltina.

Denyer.-Dr. J. ID. Eggleston, a
prominent physician and son Of Presi.
dent Eggleston of the Pacific Express
company, was convicted in the United
States court here on Ave counts Of
having in his possession apparatus
for making counterfeit money. DR.,
Eggleston became involved in a quar-.
rel with former business partner,
which resulted in his Office rooms be.
ing raided, The outcome Of this ac.
tion was the charge filed against him
which resulted In hi sconviction on
Friday
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Railroads Refuse Demands.

Chicago.-A demand by the indepen'
dent oil dealers of the entire country
that the eastern railroads make Il re.
duction of nearly 40 per cent in the
rates of petroleum and its products
was refused here on Friday at a
meeting Of the General Freight asso.
citation. and the oil men declare they
will take their case before the inter
state commerce commission. An I'm.
vestigation of the matter will be
sought, and the dealers declare that
their demands viii be granted.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Prominent Man Charged With Arson

Bellefontaine, o.-George Gamble,
aged So, said TO he prominent citizen
OF Denver. Colo. has been indicted on
the charge OF arson, and was at once
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. IL
Is alleged in the indictment that Gam.
BILE on Oct. last burned -four mill
at Zanesfield, near Bellefontaine, for
which he had paid 81 500 and on which
he had placed $500 insurance, State
Fire Marshal Creamer claims that fires
occurred in buildings which Gamble
owned at Champaign, urbana and
Tuscol, H., and Evans, Colo,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Giant Powder Explosion.

Douglas, Ariz.-Two Americans and
six Mexicans were killed by prema-
ture explosion at lime quarry nine
miles east Of Douglas. The quarry is
one at which lime rock is secured for
the smelters in this city The explo.
sion was heard and felt in this city.
Several boxes of giant powder we're
being loaded into drill holes 10 blow
lime rock from the side OF the quarry
when premature explosion occurred,
knocking thousands OF tons OF rock
on the men al their work below.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Dakota Man Arrested for Killing His
Brother.

Minot, n. D.-Accused OF killing his
brother and mailing the body in box
and taking it with him as household
goods to Stanley, Martin Hagen, who
lives two miles north of Stanley, was
arrested Friday and taken to Devils
Lake, where the crime is alleged to
have been committed Hagen former.
ly lived near Devils Lake, moving
from there to Stanley about a week
ago. His brother disappeared about
the same time.
The police allege that Hagen killed
his brother In fit of passion and that
he put the body In a box and shipped
II to Stanley along with his furniture.
The police advance the theory that
the body was thrown into the Missouri
river
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Acquitted After Two Years In,prison n
ment

Shreveport, La.-After being In jail
over two years, charged with the
murder of Jesse Brown at Girard, La.
w. ID. Womack and Ryan Henderson.
white men, were acquitted at Mon
roo. Tuesday. A few months ago
Robert Rogers, who had been arrest
ed with Womack and Henderson,
charged with implication in the
crime, was lynched by a mob and DIR.
Frank, a prominent physician OF Mon
roe, and brother of the murdered
man, is under indictment charged
with leading the mob.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24

Pekin.--In connection with the open,
ing of Mukden, Antung and Tatung
Kao. Yuan Shi Kai, governor of Chi Ii
and commanderin-chief of the forces,
has memoriali2ed the throne, asking
for funds for the construction of
needed public works, which he de-
clares China ought to carry out In or.
der to maintain her sovereignty. The
board OF revenue has recommended
that the necessary money be raised In
the province affected and paid back
from the revenue collected therein.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Jury Justifies lynching.

Asheville, N. Cat the inquest over
the body Of VIII Harris, alias Rufe
Lindsay, the negro who was shot to
death by posse of officers and citi
zens, the coroners jury returned the
following remarkable verdict: "The
said Will Harris, alias Rufe Lindsay,
came to his death at the hands of pub,
lie spirited citizens who at the time
were in the fearless and unselfish dis.
charge of public duty. that the law
might be vindicated and justice ad
minlstered"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
CONSPIRACY CHARGED,
Grain Dealers and Railroads Indicted
by Missouri Grand Jury.

Kansas City.-Davis II. Kresh,
broker, and w. A. McGowen. local
agent for the Nickel Plate fast freight
line, indicted here, charged with CON
spiracy to violate the interstate COM
merce act, and Henry s. Hartley,
grain dealer, indicted on charge OF
accepting rebates in freight ship
ments, were arrested Tuesday after
noon and arraigned before Judge Car
land, sitting in the United States dis
trict court They were released on
furnishing a $4,000 bond apiece
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
FRISCO MAYOR ACCUSED.
10 Said to Have Taken Money From
Restaurant Men for Protection.

San Francisco.-The grand jury on
Thursday afternoon found five separ.
ate indictments against Eugene
Schmitz and Abraham Ruef, on the
charge OF extortion On each charge
the bail was fixed at $4,000 bond and
$4,000 cash,
The first alleged crime was In con.
nection with the Poodle Dog restau.
rant, and the indictment recites that
Ruef and SchmitZ demanded money
from the proprietor, Tony Blanco. AS
this demand was made, II Is stated, on
two occasions. two indictments were
returned. Extortion, declared to have
been practiced upon Ed Marchand,
proprietor Of Marchand's restaurant,
Is the basis OF two more indictments.
A demand made upon Joe Malfanti,
another restauranteur. IL the alleged
offense on which the NTH and last in,
dictment was founded.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Liberals Preparing More Drastic Bill.

London.-The Liberal papers com
ment on the speech OF Augustine Bir-
rill, president OF the board OF educa-
ton, at Bristol, as an ultimatum on
behalf of the government TO the
house of lords. The Tribune declares
the education bill is the last effort
that will be made to reconcile popu-
lar control with religious education,
and AYERS that II the present bill il
destroyed II will be to substitute not
denominational, but secular Sys-
TEN of religious education.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Eight Men Entombed in Deep Well In
Indiana.

Terre Haute, Ind.-Effectiye work
on the part of the rescuing party
saved the lives of at least seven or
eight workmen entombed In a caye-in
In a deep well at the plant OF the In.
diana Distilling company on the Wa
bash river front on Saturday. When
the caye-in occurred the men We're at
work in the bottom of the well They
Were covered by the drop OF earth.
One OF the men will probably die,
Seven others are crushed and badly
cut
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
CONFIDENT OF WINNING OUT.
Standard Oil Company Issues Cheer
ina Circular to Stockholders.

New York.-The directors Of the
Standard Oil company issued another
circular on Saturday TO the stockhold'
ers of the company, saying that the
company's position is unassailable
from both a legal and a moral stand
point. The directors declare them
selves confident that in the proceed
ings now instituted the company's po'
sition will be successfully maintained
and indicated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Young Woman is Beaten to Death
With Piece Of Iron Pipe.

El Paso, TeX.-Her lifeless body still
warm, Felipa Guerrero, a young Mex
lean woman, was found in her room on
South Oregon street Sunday morning.
She had been criminally assaulted ana
then beaten beaten to death with a
piece of iron pipe. After u short in
vestigation aud a hot chase, Santiago
Blanco was arrested and Is In Jail
charged with the crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
BAND At THE RINK

Tonight the skaters viii be out In
force NJ the rink. Skate to the music
Of the band
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
HISTORICAL RECORDS
FOUND ~
ARCnIVISTLYDECKER

p.rba,s IN. mos, ,n,o,os,i,. -, n,
WV ''''''"' VI ''' ''p''' ""''" Wv
orhor carter mas sent To the Secretary
W lhr interior " that furnished by X,
- 'Sueeker oi lhe Archives Depart
"'oht Historichl knowledge gained
IRON researches IN scattered through
'he report III most interesting form
ana snort descriptions of many Inter
,s'ihs documents which he has mn-
ear'heo AFTER lapse OF many years,
are gwen
IN one paragraph he says
"Perhaps one or the most valuable
o'seoVeries IRON historical stand.
roih'' " Journal OF Rev WIN, Rich
ords, one OF the early missionaries,
VINO NJ the earnest solicitation OF the
KING, gave up his mission work In
isas W become the political adviser Of
inc government, This Journal contains
copies OF inc documents that figured
IN thc mission OF one Thomas j. Farm
NAM VINO was the nrst envoy sent
"oro"u by the Hawaiian Government
on u diplomatic mission, Mr.. Farm
NAM, VINO appears To have been law
yer IRON I''inois, mere on visit, was,
III lSiO, sent ON u secret mission, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Money s moneys brother-and q
Bulletin want sd. can introduce you
into the family.


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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
FARMERS Will
Bull wheat.
Are Working on a Move TO Raise fhe
Prevailing Price.
TO meet This MONTH.

Topeka, Kans Oct. S.-A meet
ing of the Farmers Cooperative
Business Congress will be held in
Topeka the last of this month.
An attempt will be made to have
the seven or eight hundred eleva-
tors operated by farmers take the
lead in a movement to raise the
price of wheat. The elevators
are located in Kansas, Iowa, Okla.
homa, Nebraska, Texas, Arkan-
sas' Minnesota, Georgia and Ala
bama. 1t is believed that if they
and the farmers back of them will
unite in a demand for a better
price they can force it, although
that number of elevators could
no control the market.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12

Governor Hoch ass umes a seri.
Gus tone as he tells bis audience
about his alleged discovery of
democratic purposes. He has a..
qulred the habit of stopping short
in order that his words of wis.
dom may sink deep. Then he
will proceed: Listen, my
1nend' listen to this" The gov.
'ernor's plea is one for party reg
MARTY. 1t doesn't seem to have
occurred to the governor that the
Democrats of Kansas in their con-
gresslonal districts have not hest
LATED to nominate tariff revision
Republicans for Congress who
openly assert their intention of
supporting the Roosevelt policy.
Ihe governor quotes from that
remarkable document, the Repub-
lilcan campaign text book, to show
'tbe magnificent achievements of
the last Republican Congress.
de evidently does not credit his
Kansas audience with knowing
anything about how the legisIa.
ton of fast year was accomplished
lie follows the lead of Speaker
Cannon and gives credit only to
the Republican majority.
Political speechmaking an.
parently has not changed in the
least from those good old DAYS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

CovernOr-WM. A, HARRIS,
LeavenwOrth County.
Lieut.. GOvernor-HUGH P. FARRELLY.
Neosho County.
Sec Of Stated. C. AHLBoRN,
Smith County.
State Auditor-w. F. BOWEN.
Atchison County
State Treasr-PATRICK GoRMAN.
Bourbon County.
Atty. General-DAvID OvERMYER,
Shawnee County.
State Superintendent. B. CARNEY
Cloud County.
Associate justices flor six Year terml
M JAChSoN' Cowley County.
D. M. DALE Sedgwick County.
Associate justices Ilor four year terml
VS. GLASS Marshall County.
LAURENS HAWN, Leavenwortb County
8ailroad Commissioners-HARRY McMILLEN
Ottawa County.
C. A. COOPER. Rice Corrtv
JAS. HUMPHREY. Geary County.
Insurance Conn. W. MOEPHY,
Russell County.
State Printer-w. P. FEDER,
Barton County.
For Congress, Seventh District.
O.lH, TRUMAN, Rush corr+
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12

when the speaker could talk to an
audience which had not read the
newspapers and which knew moth
ing about the doings of Congress
except as they had been informed
in large political gatherings by
public speakers.