davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
ADDED FORGERY TO CRIMES.
Nipples vilIalny Made Clearer A. In
vestisation Proceeds.


Acknowledgements for more
than a quarter of million Of dollars
by Frank X. Nipple, the suicide pres
ident Of the defunct Real Estate Trust
company. have been discovered by Re-
ceiver Earle. The latter made this
statement late Friday, adding that he
had no idea where Nipples villainy
would end. Nipple, in order to meet
his immediate overdrafts, used the
names of some of the most prominent
business men Of this city on notes
which In some cases amounted to
$4,000.
The president had taken copies of
the signatures Of number of bust.
ness men while some Of their checks
or negotiable securities passed through
his hands, but In every case he avoid.
ed to use the name Of Real Estate
Trust company depositor.
When pinched for money to meet
his overdrafts or some big Segal loan,
Mr.. Earle said, as last resort Hip
pie would draw up note with the
forged signature attached. This he
would take to the cashier or paying
teller. saying he had personally made
the loan. and 1t was discounted. With
the amount to his credit he would
satisfy the pressing claim.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
LITTLE PROGRESS,
/. IN MAKING PEACE
Havana's Business Men Ridi.
Guile Efforts to Settle
Trouble In Cuba
Liberal Leaders Demand Better rerms
Than II Would Be Possible to Give,
including Reinstatement Of Lib.
erals Who Were Deposed
From Office.

Havana-While the peace projects
nave caused a general suspension of
revolutionary operations, no appreci.
able progress toward anything like a
satisfactory understanding has been
made. The liberal leaders insist that
1t Is unjust to regard them as insur.
gents, and assert that they are mere.
y seeking peace. But they declare
that not only must the terms be bet.
ter than heretofore talked of, but that
there must be some guaranty that the
conditions will be carried out.
The demands that come from the in.
surgents include the restoration of
deserters from the rural guards to
their former positions, the reinstate-
ment Of liberals who last year we're
deposed from municipal Offices, the re.
tention OF arms by the insurgents and
other equally radical propositions.
The liberals have not yet relin.
pushed the hope that they may be
able to force the resignation of Presi.
dent Palma and all the high govern.
ment officials. The succession Of Vice
President Mendez Capote to the presi.
dency is also discussed. The liberals
seem to think they could reach an un.
Outstanding with him. There is moth
Ing to indicate that Mendez Capote is
a party to this project. ..a'.
Many business men Of Havana ridi-
Guile what they call "patched.up
peace" which they allege can be only
temporary. Some go SO far as to as
sert that the country never can be
governed rightly or Investments be
absolutely safeguarded unless the
United States intervenes. This is
frankly stated in some cases also by
high government oficials.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
UTAH WON GRAND PRIZE
FOR HER FRUIT EXHIBIT
Display at National Irrigation Con-
sress Awarded silver Cup Against
All Competitors.

Boise. Ida.-Utah won back n
Wednesday the supremacy in frETs
which It lost to Idaho at Ogden three
years ago. The victory was decisive
and the unanimous decision Of the
judges was approved by 95 per cent
or more Of Boise's inhabitants and Wis
itors.
Four silver loving cups were Of
fered by the congress. That for fruits
was won by Utah; grains and grasses.
Canyon county. Idaho; vegetables, Ada
county. Idaho. The cup for sugar
beete has not been awarded. The
judges have examined the displays and
sent the beets to the chemist of the
Nampa sugar factory for test as to
sugar contents, on which the decision
will be based.
At the morning session OF the con-
gress on Wednesday William X. Nc
Allister of Denver the first speaker.
dealt with the immigration question
and raised issues that involved the
congress in most earnest discussion.
The Coloradoan advocated foreign i'm
migration. John p. Irish of California
asked the congress II II would not be
better to close the country's gates to
the more than 100000 Of foreign
immigrants who were coming annuo11
ly and give the youth Of our own LAM
a higher opportunity. The Califor-
MAN declared that the immigration
today was not patriotic immigration,
but parasitic immigration. c. w.
Mott OF st. Paul. general immigration
agent Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
agreed with Colonel Irish.
The morning session closed with an
address by w. II. Newell of the recla-
nation service on the methods under
which irrigation projects are con-
tructed.
At the afternoon session discussion
Of Laws Governing Water Rights
and Methods Of Appropriating Water
by Different States" was introduced
by DR.. Elwood Mead of the reclama,
ton service. State engineers repre-
senting ten states were present, but
the only speakers were John w. Lewis
Of Oregon and John w. Wade Of Hell
ena, Mont, president OF the State En-
gineers' association. .t...
Richard w. Young Of Salt Lake City
read q paper on Sugar Beet Legisla-
ton" His argument was against the
tree admission Of sugar from the Phil
lppines, as has been persistently advo-
Gated before congress.
Colonel Robert H. Harrington Of the
South Carolina delegation presented
"The Drainage Needs Of South Caro-
lima" a
Questions of chmatology and rain
fall we're discussed by Mr.. Branden-Y
burg, in charge Of the weather bureau
at Denver
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
CONFIDENCE IN sroLYPlN.
octoberist Leader Approves Program
Of the Premier.

-SeSS' Ntp'SVSs
Of the Premier.
Moscow.-In the course of an inter.
view Alexander Gutchkoff. the Octo-
berist leader, gave his approval to the
general tone Of the ministerial dec.
larations. adding that the court mar.
tials are cruel necessity when
virtual state Of war exists in at least
part Of the country. M. GutchkoR
compared the conditions existing in
Russia with those at San Francisco
after the recent earthquake there
when hooters we're killed without even
the formality Of a trial. He said the
pillaging here was on a similar basis,
having ceased to be revolutionary and
become mere ruffianism. II must
say" said M. Gutchkon, that I have
the greatest confidence In Premier
Stolypin. There never was such a
capable and talented man in power in
Russia. believe In the honesty Of
his Intentions and hope he will be
able to execute his program in spite
OF the opposition close to the throne"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Asronaut Dashed to Death.

Oskaloosa. Kans,-At. the county
fair here on Thursday. Jerry Turner.
an inexperienced balloonist. fell 200
feet from trapeze suspended from
q parachute and was instantly killed.
The parachute descended slowly, Tar-
.ner performing on .trapeze below.
When zoe feet from the ground, while
swinging with both hands, one was
seen to loosen and he chung by the
left hand. struggling to regain hold
with his right hand, but. his strength
becoming exhausted, he tell head
downward.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
ADAMS CHARGED WITH MURDER
Released on Habeas Corpus, But Again
Taken Into Custody.

Boise, Ida.-The case Of Steve
Adams grows complicated. No objec
ton was made by the state to his re-
lease on the writ OF habeas corpus H.
sued by Judge Stewart Friday. He
was Immediately arrested on fugi.
tive warrant issued on the request Of
the sheriff Of Denver, Colo, on q
charge Of numbering Lyle Gregory In
that city May Is. 1904. and is held in
charge of the sheriff OF this county.
Now Sheriff Angus Sutherland Of
Shoshone county, this state. has
wired that he il coming for Adams,
armed with warrant charging him
with completely In the brutal murder
Of two men on the st. Joseph river in
the fall of 1904.
These men were named Tyler and
Valley. They were shot from am
bush and It has always been under.
stood that J. l.. Simpkins. now fugi.
tive from justice in connection with
the Steunenberg assassination, was
one OF the murderers. SO
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
SLAUGHTER Of
RUSSIAN JEWS
Soldiers Wreak Vengeance for
Killing of Two Comrades
by the TerrOriStS g.,
infurated Mob Attacks Jewish Quar-.
ters Of siedice, Destroying the
Houses and Shops, over One
Hundred Persons Being Killed
or Wounded.

Siedlce. Russian Poland.-A massa.
ere of police and soldiers was at.
tempted here Saturday night. Imme-
diately afterwards the troops attacked
the Jews.
All day the soldiers attacked CIV
Ilans, Christians or Jews, robbing and
numbering them without discrimina-
ton. Hundreds Of persons were
killed or wounded. The streets were
devastated. ,.
1t is reported that drunken reserv-
lists started the massacre.
Warsaw.-Terrorists Saturday even
ing shot and killed two soldiers guard
ing government alcohol store at
Siedlce. A detachment of infantry
rushed up and fred a volley into the
crowd. killing two persons and
wounding two.
Then the terrorists retaliated by be-
ginning a massacre of policemen and
soldiers patrolling the street and Sun
day noon the Infatuated troops at
tackled the Jewish quarters Of Sic
dice, destroying the houses and shops
It is reported that over 100 persons
we're killed or wounded, and that the
town is I'm flames.
The Jews here are panic.stricken.
Alarming reports are being circulat-
ed In the city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
MORE LAeoReRs WANTED.
San Francisco Offers Great Induce
ments to WorkInsn,en.

San Francisco Offers Great Induce
ments to WorkInsnnen.
San Francisco.-There Ia plenty of
work to be done in San Francisco
and vicinity in the rebuilding Of the
city, but there IL q deplorable scar
city OF laborers. High wages are be-
ing paid. the scale for unskilled labor
being from 81 to $3.50 day, teamster
$2.75, while bricklayers get 81, plas.
terers IS, blacksmiths 81, painters -.
carpenters "a to 81, and all other
tradesmen are paid equally good
wages.
In order to help supply workmen
in the rebuilding of the city. the San
"a Fe railroad has established cheap
one.way, second class colonist rates
to California, daily from September
Is to October 81, which. In connec-
ton with their tourist sleeper ser
vice should make II possible for thou
sands of good workmen to reach San
Francisco and secure work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15

Bisbee, Ariz.-As result Of tho
convention held here Thursday by
both the Democratic and Republican
parties of Arizona. Mark Smith Of
Tucson was named as the Democratic
candidate for congress and w. G.
Cooper of Globe was named as the Re
publican candidate. This is the eighth
time Mark Smith has been nominated
by Democrats Of Arizona, being first
named In 1886. Both parties adopted
an Identical resolution against Joint
statehood .,.i,.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
GRAND UPRISING PLANNED.
People In All Central American Re.
publlcs to Rise.

People In All Central American Re-
pubIies to Rise.
New Orleans.-The existence Of an
alleged junta which is said to be col
lecting funds and supplies for revo-
luton to be started simultaneously
about November 1 in the five Central
American republics. Costa RIGA, Hon
duras, Salvador, Nicaragua and Guate-
mala, Is announced here. Don An
gelo Urgatel, who says he Is q cousin
Of Policarpo Bonilla, brother of the
president of Honduras. said In an in
terview:
II am informed that there IL to be a
general uprising in the hve republics.
Ny mission is to collect funds for
revolution in Honduras, where Poll
carpo Bonilla, my cousin, will lead the
insurgent forces. The people of the
i've republics in Central America are
all dissatisfied with their rulers"
Urgatel added that he believed an at
tempt at revolution In Salvador will
be in q failure, but that he hopes for.
success in the other republics.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
No Revolution In Mexico.

lei Paso.--"There viii be no trouble
September 16. or any other time from
revolutionists In Mexico, for there are
none. The people are satisfied" Thus
spoke Gov. Ysabel of Sonora and Gov.
Canedo of Sinaloa In unison on their
arrival here en- route home from Mex
leo City, where they have been In
conference with President Diaz. They
declared their trip to the capital was
for pleasure and business combined
and made no reference to the supposed
impending trouble.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Oakland Man KILLED by Auto.

oakland-While returning from .
trip to San Jose at about 3 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, in a heavy tour
Ing car, Leo G. Rowley, the owner OF
the machine, and a party Of friends
were thrown into a ditch about a mile
and half east OF Alvarado. ROwley
was pitched forward over the front
wheels OF the machine end was in
stantly killed. The other members of
thu party were uninjured.. Young
Rowley was the son OF DIR. M. NJ. Row,
ley. who resides In Berkeley. Theirs
we're SIX people In the party.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
The Balloon Exploded.

Wichita, KAMA special to the
Eagle from Mcpherson ssys: While
dlllng balloon preparing to make
an ascension. Jack Leroy was fatally
burned as a result of the explosion of
the balloon, when gasoline was thrown
on the fire. Burning from head to
foot, he broke through tie crowd of
te~rorstricken spectators. Several
men caught him and tore his clothes
fr2n him, but he was so severely
burned that no hopes for his recovery
are entertained. lea .,l ~
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
ANFLoos TAKES MoeADoR.

'ews In Morocco Are Receiving Harsh
Treatment at Hands Of Insurgents.
London.-The Times Tansisr CORE
spondent says there IL considerable
anxiety at the foreign legation and in
ofiicial and native circles regarding
he events at Mogador. from which
there has been no news since the dis
patches were received.
"The troops were only persuaded
to embark from here" the correspond.
emit declares. by promise of an oppor
tunity for deserving on their arrival al
Mogador."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Jealous Husbands Deed.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Lawrence d. Cook
member Of the Pennsylvania legisia
ture from the Fourth district, who
was renominated by the Republican
party Saturday. was on Sunday fatal.
iy stabbed by Andrew Macmillan, a
justice Of the peace and a wealthy
resident Of Carnegie. Cook became
famous during the last legislature for
being the author OF the Greater pitts.
burg bill. Cook Is said to have been
In Mrs. MacMillan's company at the
time Of the stabbing Macmillan was
arrested and held without bail.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
California Murderer Goes to Soaf'eld
Without q Word.

San Francisco.-Harry Brown was
hanged at San Quentin prison Friday
morning for the murder Of q saloon
man named Dunn in Del Norte county
ON December 20, 1904. He ascendod
the scaffold at 1880 ana was dead
within IL minutes from the time the
trap was sprung. He went 70 his
death without q word. although In the
early stages of his imprisonment he
had been considered incorngible and
gave the prison officials . great deal
of trouble.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Mexican Government 10 Not Afraid Of
Revolution.

ri Paso. Tex.-A special to the Her.
aid from stan correspondent sent to
Douglas, Ariz.. to meet General Luis
Torres, commander of the Mexican
military zone embracing the states of
Sonora, Sinalon and Lower California,
declares the general calls hll the SEN
sational revolutionary talk nonsense"
and says: A"h+
"The men under arrest have no
money, have no influence and are sim
ply wretched rascals who have fed
from Mexico to escape from their
crimes"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Earnings OF the Rio orande

New York.-The annual report of
the Denver 4 Rio Grande Railroad
company for the year ending June 81
last shows gross earnings Of S19,686,.
116, an increase over the previous
year Of s2654, 900. The net earnings
were 1851 ,s43. an increase Of $685..
8s7. The surplus for the year after
payment Of dividends and expenses
for the new equipment and betterment
was Sl56,s3s. q decrease Of s121.6sS.
New equipment and betterments cost
81, i60, 900, an increase Of $500. oSS.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Whaling Steamer Lost In Arctic, But
Crew 10 Saved.

New Bedford. Mass.-News Of the
loss Of the San Francisco whaling
steamer Alexander in the Arctic wa,
received here In a telegram from Cap
tain James A. Tilton. the commander
OF the vessel. to his wife. who is a res
ident OF this city. The telegram was
sent from Nome, Alaska. and gave nc
details further than saying that the
crew was safe. The Alexander, al
though hailing from San Francisco
was manned by a crew of New Ems
land whalemen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
President Of Life Insurance compan,
Must Serve Three Year,.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Dr. Jacob
Force. former president Of the North.
western National Life Insurance com.
pany. must serve three and a half
years In the penitentiary unless the
supreme court grants him a new trial.
Judge Brooks denied motion for a
new trial In the district court. DR..
Force was charged with having ex.
pended for his personal use large
sums belonging to the insurance COM
pany. no
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
British Vice Consul at Baku A.
tackled on the Streets.

Baku.-Leslie UrQuhart, the Brit.
ish vice consul here. who was decor
sted by King Edward for heroism in
rescuing English isolated at Bslanh.
m from Tartar insurgents during the
massacres Of 1905, and who Is one of
the most prominent men In the oil re-
gion. was the victim Of q serious at
tack Sunday night In the center of the
city and miraculously escaped death
Though he was fired at eight times At
short range. his only injuries were
SIX slight hesh wounds.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
CROP OUTLOOK GOOD.
Yield Of Corn In Kansas VIII Be Very
Heavy.

Topeka, Kan.-Crop reports now
coming in from the various counties
over the state to the once of the SEQ
rotary Of the state board Of agricul.
ture, F. ID. Coburn, indicate that the
rain In the northern tier Of counties
has improved the condition Of corn
and that this fall will show the biggest
crop ever raised In Kansas. These re.
ports come from the secretaries Of
the various county fair associations.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
BLOCKED BY GUERRERO.
Peace overtures Do Not Move the
lnsuroent Leader.


Havana.-All peace overtures are
blocked by the refusal Of Pine Guer-
rera, the insurgent leader In Pinar del
Rio province. to enter into any ar
rangement for an armistice. Guerrera's
answer to the governments announce
ment of its readiness to grant q ten
days armistice is the blowing up OF
two bridges on the Western railway,
the cutting of railway communication
beyond Pinar del Rio city and an at
tack on San Juan de Martinez. II 10
believed that San Juan de Martinez is
in the hands Of the insurgents and
that the garrison, consisting of 100
government recruits and q small force
of mounted rural guards, has been de-
feated or captured.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
TRIALS POSTPONED.
Packing Companies Given Until No
vember 10 to Plead.

Chicago-Trial Of the charges
against the various packing companies
under indictment alleging . combina-
ton in restraint OF trade and COM
merce has been postponed until Nov.
10. This action was taken after q
conference between attorneys for the
govrnment and the packers for the rea-
son that neither side would be pre-
pared for trial by Sept. 10, the date
originally fixed by Judge J. Otis Hum
phrey.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
MOROCCO WILL MAKE NO FUSS

Uncle Sam May Have Stensland and
a. Welcome. .t.
washington.-The Moorish authori-
ties all interpose no objection to the
removal to America Of Paul o. Stems
land, president Of the Milwaukee Ave
nue. State bank Of Chicago. A dis
patch to this effect has been received
at the state department from Minister
Gummere at Tangier, dated Wednes-
day. The dispatch added that Stems
land is a prisoner In the American To-
CATION there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
for any>subsidy. All we want ID a fair
and reasonable remuneration for orr

for any subsidy. All we want ID fair
and reasonable remuneration for our
honest work.
want to serve notice now that
when this bill comes up for final pass
age this provision Of the bill / shall
oppose. do not believe in these
special privileges to any corporation,
because it Is the very means Of Great
ing trusts and monopolies at the ex-
pense of the common people. l am
not here, Mr.. Chairman, to, array any
one class against another; am not
here to advocate any special benefit
for any industry that may be detri-
mental to any other industry and op-
pressive to the people. All 1 ask is
that you grant us. In the spirit of fair
ness and justice, the same privileges,
the same opportunities that you do to
others. The American farmer, al
though the very backbone of our coun-
try, has never been unreasonable. He
is always willing to give and take,
but he does ask and does expect that
honesty, fairness, and reasonable
ness shall prevail. want to say fur
Their that so long as the people Of the
great state of North Dakota shall send
me here as their representative you
must expect 'me to contend for their
interests to the extent of my ability
and power. Let us enact good honest,
wholesome laws, and then fearlessly
enforce them. (Applause.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
expended from 1898 to 1905, as fol.

You will see, Mr.. Chairman, from
this report that $20,S74,61S.75 was used
to operate 32.O55 rural routes, making
an average cost for each carrier of
$651.21. Now, then, each route serves
approximately 100 families, making a
total of 3,205,5 families served, at
about cost of $6.51 for each family.
Just multiply this number by S, which
iS a fair average for families in the
rural districts, and the result will be
you have 16,027, 800 people served, at
a cost of $20S74,61S.75, or about $1.32
per capita. And, too. we have not
made any allowance for the saving to
the government from the discontinue
ance of small post-offices and star
routes where rural routes have been
established in their stead, but it is
safe to assert that, this feature taken
into consideration, it would probably
reduce the cost of operation to less
than 81 per month.
The number of carriers for city free
delivery service for 1905 was 21,77S,
at a cost of s20,919,O7S13, or at the
average rate of $500 for each carrier
Now, why this discrimination? The
rural carrier is paid 1920 per year
and furnishes his own conveyances,
feed for his horses, and receives, as
stated $720 per annum, or $50 per
month.
Mr.. Sterling. Do you know how
much this appropriation would have
to be increased in order to increase
the pay of the rural carriers to 5000
year?
MIR. Gronna. If you calculate the
number of routes that we have today,
it would take $4.O00,O00 to give each
rural carrier an increase of $40 per
month.
Mr.. Sterling. Do you propose to
offer an amendment to this bill to that
effect?
Mr.. Gronna The gentleman from
Ohio (Mr. Smyser), l understand, has
already offered an amendment He
has offered an amendment to increase
the pay of the rural free-delivery car
riers $40 per month. and am in favor
of that amendment.
Mr.. Chairman. l listened with a
great deal of pleasure to what the
distinguished gentleman from Vermont
(Mr. Foster) and also the gentleman
from Ohio (Mr. Smyser) said on this
question. l am glad to know that the
East has among some of it's ablest
representatives men who are friends
of the farmers and who favor this
measure.
| don't want you to figure this on
the same basis as does the Massachu-
sets republicans that is. to have the
farmers products and all raw mater