davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
Result of Thaw Case.

Albany, N. Y.-One of the aspects of
the case of Harry X. Thaw appears to
be responsible for the introduction in
the senate by Senator Agnew of New
York of a bill designed to amend the
criminal code in relation to inquiry
before trial into the sanity Of de.
PENDANT indicted for felony. In such
case either the defendants attor.
neys or the district attorney may ap.
ply to any justice of the court in
which the indictment is pending for
an order committing the defendant to
a state hospital for the insane for OBJ
scryation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
EXPRESS THEFT CAUGHT.
Former Employe Turned the $25, 900
Trick In St. Paul.

st. Paul.-The police arrested John
Gunderson early Wednesday on the
charge of having held up Fred Zim.
erman, the clerk in the Pacific Elk.
press company's office, Tuesday night,
and robbed the office safe of a pack.
age containing $4,000.
When Gunderson was taken to the
police station he appeared to be under
the influence of liquor and said he
knew nothing about the robbery. Upon
the police suggesting that they would
let him go II he would tell them where
he had hidden the money, Gunderson
said he could not remember what he
had done with 1t. He claimed he had
been drinking and did not know what
had happened during the night Gund.
erson had been employed by the
Northern Pacific Express company,
and was recently discharged.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
BUILDINGS NOT COMPLETED
But the jamestown Ter,centennial
Exposition viii Open This Week.

Norfolk, Va.-Despite the energetic
efforts OF officials and workmen, the
jamestown ter-centennial exposi ton
will be opened this week unready
Many of the structures that are tc
house domestic and foreign CONNER,
cial exhibits and shelter the achieve,
ments in the Industrial arts are in,
complete. Yet the sum of what has
been done, as compared with the un.
finished work, forms a satisfactory re,
suit.
In the beauty OF the water show
with its amazing gathering of foreign
fleets, representing the most formid
able types of naval fighting machines
OF nearly every power of the world,
and in an opening program with Presi
dent Roosevelt in the leading role
with diplomatic, military and naval
representatives of the great and small
foreign nations participating, the pub
lie will have II recompense.
The grounds and buildings at the
exposition are about so per cent fin
ished.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
PRESSURE ON THE PORTE.
Another Opportunity for the Ameri.
can Ambassador.

ntinople.-Having obtained
an trade granting all their demands
concerning the Macedonian gendar-
mic, the ambassadors of the. powers
met Saturday to sign a protocol ac-
cepting the per cent increase in Gus.
toms duties. Thus the question
which has agitated the porte for the
past twelve years and has been the
subject of laborious diplomatic nego.
tiations for two years is now finally
settled and the bargain completed by
which foreign commerce is taxed to
pay the cost of maintaining order in
Macedonia, as per cent of the revenue
derived from the increase in customs
being set aside for the requirements
of the Macedonian budget. The porte
has, however, still to obtain the assen,
of the United States and smaller
powers to the agreement, and this will
afford Ambassador Leishman the OPP
portunity of bringing pressure to bear
In presenting the school question.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
Accused Of Killing Blind Husband

Chicago.-Mrs. Joseph Smalley
who was arrested, charged with caus
my the death of her husband, q
blind news man, by pushing him out
of third-story window, made a
statement Friday In which she denied
the charge. She insisted that her
husband forced himself out of the
window while temporarily insane and
that she did all in her power TO re.
strain him. She said that the peo-
pie who said that she pushed him
through the window could not see all
that went on In the room.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
PDoT TO KILL PRESIDENT.
Band Of Anarchists Said to Have
Marked Roosevelt for Slaughter.

Newark, N. IAN alleged plot on
the part of Pennsylvania anarchists
who are said to have headquarters at
Hazelton, to assassinate President
Roosevelt, is being investigated by the
United States secret service.
Information which led to the inves.
tigation was given to the officers by
Chief of Police Adams a few days
ago just before he shot and killed
himself The chief told the secret
service officials that he obtained his
Information from Jan Bartula, who re.
Gently came here from Audenried, Pa,
and who claims to be a member of
the band. He said they had gone
back on him and 1t was with desire
to be revenged on them that he ex.
posed the plot. He gave Adams the
names of several persons, who, he
said, were implicated in the plot,
and further said that Czolgosz, who
assas sinated President Mckinley, had
been member of the band.
Chef Flynn of the New York dis.
trict of the United States secret ser.
vice, has had several men at work
upon the case ever since the informa.
ton was given him by Chief Adams.
They have interviewed Bartula, and
he told them practically the same
story.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
DEADLOCK FOR
SPOONER'S SEAT
Ten Candidates for Senator in
Wisconsin and Good Chance
for a Dark Horse
Wealthy Lumberman Who Has Been a
Staunch Supporter of Senator La
Toilette Has a Slight Lead
In the Race for a Sen.
atoriaI Toga.

Madison, visa deadlock exists
Tor the seat in the United States sen.
ate vacated by John G. Spooner. After
several caucuses by the Republican
members of the legislature and TAX
Ing of two formal ballots in Joint ses.
sion, there were no indications of an
election. There are ten candidates in
the race, five of whom lead with about
an equal number of votes. Isaac
Stephenson, wealthy lumberman OF
Marinette, and who has been staunch
supporter of United States Senator
Robert N. LaFollette, both on state
and national issues, in Thursdays john
votes, being tied by Congressman John
]. Esch of Lacrosse. Irvine l.. Len.
root of Superior former speaker of the
assembly, and also strong adherent
Of LaFollette, received eighteen votes
as did also Congressman II. A. Cooper
Of Racine. William G. Hatton of New
London came next with fifteen votes.
Emil Baensch of Manitowoc, and F. c,
Winkler Of Milwaukee, both so-called
stalwarts, received six and three votes,
respectively with the remaining Re.
publican vote scattered. The twenty.
four Democrats have thus far been
voting for George w. Bird of Madison,
while the Social Democrats have been
supporting Assemblyman j. p. Rum.
mel of Milwaukee.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
Remarkable Freak of Nature.

Ephraim, Utah.-Lars Christensen.
a prominent west side farmer of this
valley, is the owner of lamb which
is the possessor of two mouths and
two noses. The lamb Is about 2
months old, and, aside from the two
cording to the. usual lamb plan, but
its nose and mouth are double. Each
one of these four organs can per.
form the functions required of 1t by
nature, as each is complete in itself.
The animal is growing and in good
health.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
POST, GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO.
Is the 125th Man to Fill the Position
In the Last 400 Years.

San Juan, p. R.-Regis II. Post was
lnaugurated governor of Porto Rico on
Thursday in succession to Beekman
Winthrop, who retired to become as
sistant secretary Of the treasury at
Washington.
Chief Justice Quinines of the su,
preme court of the island administered
the oath of Office. The members of
the supreme court, the executive coun-
Gil and the house of delegates at
tended in body. The foreign consuls
also were present.
The occasion was brilliant and i'm
pressive and the Inauguration was
more elaborate than any previous in
duction into Office. Mr.. Post Is the
fourth civil governor of this island
since 1900, when Charles ii. Allen was
inaugurated. He is the one hundred
and twenty-fifth man to fill the COVER
norship in the last 400 years.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
FRANCE AIMS BLOW At
OUR COFFEE INDUSTRY
Desire on Part Of Frenchmen to Force
Action on Reciprocity Treaty Be-
Iieved 70 be the Real Cause.

Washingtin.-The reason for the is.
sue in Paris Of the decree imposing
the maximum duties on coffee import.
ed from the United States and Porto
Rico is said at the state department to
be dissatisfaction of the French gov.
eminent at the failure of the United
States senate to act upon the French
reciprocity treaty which has been
pending before that body for several
years. Added to this, 1t is said is a
suspicion upon the part of the French
government that the negotiations now
In progress between the United States
and Germany relative to the tariff
upon American goods imported into
Germany concea!s some advantage to
be bestowed upon German trade with
the United States in which French
trade is not to share.
This decree Is regarded as the be.
ginning of a systematic effort to bring
such pressure to bear upon the Ameri.
can congress, through the American
export trade, as will force the whole
subject of reciprocity upon its atten.
ton at the beginning of the next ses-
sion. The state department officials
fear that this action is but the pre-.
cursor OF similar attacks upon Ameri.
can trade by other nations of Europe.
1t Is feared that the effect of the
French decree will be disastrous to
Porto Rico, which at present finds al.
most its only market for its coffee in
France, now that Spanish market is
closed by excessive duties.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
MANcHURIA HANDED OVER.
Japanese and Russian Troops With
draw and Chinese In Control.

Pekin.-The Russian and Japanese
have now completely evacuated Man.
churIa, according to the terms of the
treaty Of Portmouth, retaining only q
certain number of railway guards
All military movements have ceased
and the Manchurian towns, ETC., which
were under Russian and Japanese
control. have been returned to the
Chinese authorities. Since the hand
ing over of Mukden to the Chinese
the evacuation of Manchuria by the
japanese had been going on gradually,
the Chinese local authorities step
ping in and taking over the admins
tration of the places evacuated by the
Japanese Chinese troops had al
ready departed from Heilungkiang to
replace the garrisons of the towns
evacuated by the Russians. II Is In,
tended to have a considerable mum
Der of disciplined Chinese troops In
the three Manchurian provinces, and
II is understood that the administers
ton of Manchuria will be organized
after which a definite statement will
be made regarding the distribution OF
the troops.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
Want a National Publicity Law.

New York.-The adoption of an eff.
fective national publicity law which
would require the publication of the
contributions to national and congress.
sional committees, as well as the. ex.
penditures of these committees, was
the question discussed on Tuesday at
a meeting of the national publicity
law organization at the Victoria hotel.
Perry Belmont, the president of the
association, was the chairman, and the
guests included William j. Bryan and
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor Many states were
represented by the members who
were present.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
WIVES, MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS
Protest Against Continuance Of Wars
Among Civilized People.

Protest Against Continuance OF Wars
Among Civilized People.
New York.-The protest of moth
ers. wives and daughters against a
continuance Of wars among civilized
peoples was uttered on Tuesday Mt
the fourth session of the first national
Arbitration and peace congress in
Carnegie hall, presided over by Mrs.
Anna Garlin Spencer, Of Providence.
r. l. The big hall was crowded with
women gathered from many sections
Of the country. all wearing the white
badge of delegates.
Following the morning session. at
which THE Relation of Women to
the Peace Movement" was discussed,
there were two sessions In the after.
noon, one at the Hotel .Astor, devoted
to the Commercial and Industrial
Aspects of the Peace Movement" and
another at Carnegie hall, devoted to
young people.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
Woman Starved to Death.

New York.-A woman tainted and
fell from starvation, at the corner of
the Bowery and Houston street, Tues
day, and crowd collected and tried
to arouse her. At st. Vincent's hos.
pital she recovered sufficiently to tell
her name, Annie McDermott, saying
that she was 80 years Of age and "had
no home. no friends. no money" She
died half an hour after arriving at the
hospital.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
Night Raiders are Busy In Old
Tennessee.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn.-The destruction
Of tobacco plant beds in this district
by might riders" has reached an
alarming stage. and 1t is feared that
unless the 'depredations are stopped
there will be an unusually light crop.
During the past week number of
plant beds have been saited and the
plants killed. Train men have been
threatened with violence II they
hauled tobacco for growers not con-
oected with the growers association.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
Cursed Old Glory.

Tonopah, Nev.-Immediately after
being released from arrest at Goldfeld
for cursing the American flag and con-
stitution, Samuel Tregoning stood on
the street In front of the Miners
union hall and repeated the offense.
He was rearrested, but at once re-
leased by Deputy Sheriff Bart Knight,
who recently was sworn in by the
sheriff. L. C. Branson, editor of the
Tonopah Sun, has asked the governor
to Immediately revoke the sberiff's
commission.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
Free FIGHT In Church.

Portsmouth, O.-Rivalry between
factions of the Free Will Baptist
church broke out here in open bat.
tie during Sunday mornings service
A faction opposing the pastor, Rev
service with another minister I'm
charge. This was resented by the
Chase faction and soon blows were be.
ing freely exchanged. During the
melee many women tainted and
others ran screaming into the street
The police We're appealed to, but re-
fused to interfere.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
Completion Of Panama Canal.

Washington.-John F. Stevens, for.
merly chief engineer and chairman of
the isthmian canal commission, talked
with the president Saturday about
conditions on the isthmus.
How long will 1t take to complete
the canal?" he was asked.
Between six and seven years." H.
replied, adding:
''The list of January, 1915, after dis
counting all contingencies, and II
should be completed two years be-
fore that time"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
Governor Of New Mexico Resigns.

hington.-Governor Hagerman
of New Mexico, against whom charges
were preferred, has rendered his res
ignation, and the president has an
nounced the the appointment of Cap
tain George Curry, governor of Samar
province, p. l., as governor of New
Mexico. Captain Curry enlisted in
the Rough Riders regiment from Tu-
larosa, ~ M. He was a member of
troop II, and 1t was while serving in
that organization that the president
made his acquaintance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
GIRL KILLED BY SHERIFF.
High.Spirited Horse Responsible for
Terrible Accident at Goldfield.

Goldfield, Nev.--Miss Carrie Burton
beautiful girl, 20 years Of age, was
shot and instantly killed about
o'clock Saturday morning near the
entrance to the Goldfield postoffice.
Fred Gleason, deputy sheriff, was
mounted on a spirited horse, which
reared and plunged on the street neal
the sidewalk. The officers forty-five
calibre revolver was shaken from its
holster and fell to the ground. The
Impact caused the discharge of the
weapon, and the bullet entered the
shoulder of the Inflated girl, who was
passing by, coursing upwards through
her neck, severing the jugular vein
Gleason was arrested, but almost in
stantly discharged, being wholly
blameless. He is overcome with the
horror of the accident.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
BAD FOR THE FRUIT.
But Grain viii be Benefited by Storm
in Colorado.

Denver.-A sharp drop in tempera.
ture followed the snowstorm Sat
urday night, IA above zero being re.
corded by the weather bureau in both
Denver an Pueblo. and fruit of all
kinds in eastern Colorado was effectu-
ally nipped in the bud. At Grand
Junction, the center of the more i'm.
portant fruitgrowing district west of
the continental divide, the tempera-
ture fell to 80 degrees, and the wealth
er observer there reported today that
the condition of fruit was grave.
While the damage to fruit in this
state may amount to several million
dollars, nearly all other crops will
be greatly benefited by the moisture.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
Young Girl Brutally Beaten.

San Francisco.-Miss Ethel Herger
ton, II years of age, employed In a
Market street candy store, was at
tackled and brutality beaten at night
while on her way home, by a man who
had volunteered to show her the way
Her face was scratched and beaten
and a blow on the head fractured the
skull. The surgeons of the Park
Emergency hospital say she may die
In the struggle the man attempted to
choke her and she bit three of his
fingers to the bone
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
BACK TO THE FARM.
Denver Newspaper Man to Form Col.
ony In Routt County, Colorado.

Denver.-A colony of newspaper
men Is to be established in the Little
Snake river valley, in Routt county
Colorado, where the state of Colorado
will throw open for settlement this
summer, under the Carey act, $4,000
acres of land. This land is under the
Little Snake river canal system. The
plan is to make this colony an up-to-
date farming community. where each
man will own his own farm and i'm
provements, the only connection In
which the community idea will pre-.
vail, II at all, being in regard to la
Dor. Warren r. Given, a former news.
paper man, has taken options on for.
ty selections of 160 acres each for the
newspaper men.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
FEEDING THE HUNGRY.
Work Of Famin Relief Committee In
Destitute China.

Shanghai.-The famine relief com.
mittee is feeding 100000 persons and
will continue to feed about that num-
Der until June. Grain Is arriving
daily. The estimated purchases for
April are $3.50 tons of millet, 100000
bags Of -four, $50 tons of potatoes and
5000 bushels of wheat for planting.
The Chinese official relief has
ceased. Official obstruction Is being
placed In the way of the most suit.
able and the most needed relief work,
on the plea that China herself pro.
poses to undertake these measures
No fulfillment of these promises,
however, is probable.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
DISORDER IN DONNA.
Deputy Excluded for Calling opposi
ton Bomb Throwers."

st. Petersburg.-V. V. Shulgin, a
reactionist workman deputy from Vol.
hynia, was excluded by Vice Presi.
dent Pozenasky from Tuesdays sit.
ting of the lower house Of parliament
for calling the members of the left
party bomb throwers." The session,
which was devoted to interpretations
was marked by series of disorders,
due mainly to the inability of the vice
president, who took the place of
President Golovin, to maintain order.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
MYSTERY Is SOLVED.
Postal Employe Was Tempted by
$4,000 Package and Fell.

Wilmington, Del.-The mystery
concerning the disappearance Of a
package containing $4,000 in cur
rency in transit by mail from the At
lantic National bank of this city to
the Chemical National bank of New
York, was cleared up Thursday by the
arrest and confession of Edward A
Nelson, an employe of the railway
service. Most of the money was
found buried under Nelson's house.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
HAlLsToNES LIKE EGGS.
Portion Of Texas Swept BY Storm
That Raised Havoc.

Houston, Tex.-Reports received
here tell of terrific hailstorm which
passed over Carthage, Yorktown and
Clayton. doing enormous damage to
crops. houses and live stock. Tele.
graphic advices, state that hailstones
as large as eggs fell. and at York.
town the ground was covered to a
depth of twelve inches.
The path of the storm was twelve
miles wide and crops will have to be
resown. Fruit trees were shattered
by the storm and hailstones crashed
through roofs of frail houses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
HAS DAUGHTER ARRESTED.
Father Says She Took $500 and Ran
Away With a Man.

New York.-On a charge of grand
larceny made by her stepfather, Jas,
T. Bransfield, said to be a well-known
railroad contractor of Chicago, Ella
Bransfield, 26 years of age, was ar.
rested. The arrest, according to the
police, followed a complaint by Mr..
Bransfield that he gave his stepdaugh.
ter $500 on April to deposit In a
bank and that she left Chicago with
a man. J. f. Busiger of Chicago was
arrested as a suspicious person.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
GOES AGAINST RAILROAD.
Interstate Commerce Commission De-
cides Peavy Elevator Case.

Washington.-In what Is known as
the Peavy elevator case the interstate
commerce commission has announced
its decision against the Union Pacific
Railroad company. The commission
holds that the arrangement between
the Union Pacific and the Peavy ele-
vators was unlawful, as 1t was in ex-
cess of the actual cost of the eleva-
ton OF the grain, and therefore re-
bate, The decision was prepared by
Commissioner Harlan and his opinion
was concurred in by majority of the
commission. Commissioners Clements
and Lane, however, filed dissenting
opinions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-04-27
BoNiLLA GOES INTO EXILE.
President Of Honduras Departs for
Mexico on Gunboat.

Washington.-Th navy department
is informed that the gunboat Prince.
ton left Amapala on Saturday with
President Bonilla of Honduras on
board. 1t was stated that President
Bonilla would be landed at Salina
Cruz, Mexico. His departure is in com.
pliance with an agreement entered
into between President Zelaya of Me.
aragua and President Figuera of Sal
vador, that the Hondurean president
shall quit Central America.
The terms of surrender to the Mic.
araguan forces of the Hondurean port
OF Amapala are being carried out
peacefully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-10

shows that 3,01S,9SQ pounds of Chin
ooks were taken; 4,fst,o0O pounds of
Silyersides; 5000 pounds of Steelheads
and 236,71O pounds of Tules; the
same being in a very perceptible in
crease in the chinook and silverside
variety over anything that has been
shown for years, and speaks very
highly of the hatchery work, for, the
most pronounced increase has been
with the chinooks on those streams
where hatchery work with this va
riety of salmon has been carried on.
As yet no word has been received
from the Coquille but from reports
received from all Of the other stations
on the coast find that we have sue
ceeded in making a total collection of
1862 100 spawn
In addition to the collection made
on the coast streams, we succeeded in
collecting at our Columbia river sta
tions this past season 10,163, 600 chin
ook spawn and $4,000 sllverside
spawn. These. together with the g.
$50, 900 chinook spawn that was taken
from the government and shipped to
our ontario station gives US 1862
900 spawn that is being cared for at
the different hatcheries.
Together we have combined COL
lection of 3G,314,1OO spawn. of which
39,140,7O0 is from the chinook va
riety Of salmon and 7,173. 400 is from
the slverside variety.