The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30

rn 'panys plant near Pinoie,- Cai.
| as Louisa williams, young ne
4 sress, has confessed that she threw
her 2-months-old babe from Santa
| Fe train two miles west of Cucamonga,
Cal.
The strike OF the st. Louis shoe
workers has been ofiiciaily called on
by the joint executive board OF the
Independent Boot and Shoe Workers
union.
Famine conditions are threatening
the vesternorrland and vesterbatten
districts Of Lapland, where deluging
rains have had disastrous effects on
the crops.
Homer s. King, president Of the
| Clearing House association OF San
| Francisco, says that the local financial
situation Is gradually returning to a
healthy condition.
Governor George I. Sheldon Of Ne
braska declares that he will use all OF
his influence toward securing the Re
publican national convention for Kan
sas City next year.
The Twelfth Ward bank, Of New
York, one OF the institutions which
suspended payment during the early
days of the financial crisis, has re-
opened for business.
Five men were killed, one fatally
injured and a number seriously in
jured by the explosion Of boiler In
planning mill at the John l.. Roper
lumber mills, GelmertoE, Va.
Five children were cremated and
their parents and two other women
were seriously burned when the home
Of Thomas w. zuver, near Pleasant
vile, Pa, was destroyed by fire.
Russia wiped out the balance Of her
Indebtedness to Japan, arising from
the war, last week, the Russian EN-.
bassy handing over to the embassy
Of Japan a check for $24,302.200.
Chancellor Stout has rendered de-
cision revoking the license of the
Standard Oil company to do business
In Tennessee. Illegal discrimination
was alleged against the company.
The Alabama legislature has passed
bill to prohibit the sale or giving
away or possession Of liquors In clubs.
1t prohibits exactly what the Georgia
law allows. The act will become ef-
fective Jan. /, 1909.
Worry over the financial situation
caused Oscar Nelson, a wealthy busi-
ness man of Rockford, Ills. to commit
suicide by inhaling Illuminating gas.
He was formerly prominent furni-
ture manufacturer at Duluth.
Walter Wellman, leader OF the Chi
cago Record Herald polar expedition.
who is returning from his first attempt
to reach the north pole by balloon. ar
rived In New York last week from
Cherbourg on the steamer Majestic.
The court OF appeals has decided
that the act passed at the last session
OF the New York Legislature providing
for a recount of the votes cast at the
mayoralty election in New York City
in November, 1905, is unconstitu
tional.
} Over 1000 delegates were present
, at Muskogee, Oklahoma, on the 10th
when David II. Francis. former gov
j ernor of Missouri, called the eigh
teenth annual meeting of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress. to
order.
Free love will be the ultimate
{ fate OF the United States. II the pres
ent system of divorce is continued
This was the prophecy voiced before
the Twentieth Century club In Chicago
l last week by Mrs. Margaret Deland OF
Boston.
Before leaving Windsor castle for
Highcliff castle, Kaiser Wilhelm, II Is
stated, left no less a sum than $4,000
! to be divided as tips among the ser
wants at the castle. On his previous
trip to Windsor. in 1898. It was said
$500 was left.
A dispatch received from Santiago
. Chill. says that the British steamer
Hazel Branch. bound to England from
Antofogasta, with full cargo. has
been totally wrecked In the straits o.
Magellan. Nothing was said regard
ing the fate Of the crew.
Montague Newton and Joseph d
Fisher, the two Americans who wer'
convicted In London, charged will
| W Cutdt utiIuuts HdN'
been sentenced to twenty months i'm
prisonment at hard labor and to ont
months imprisonment respectively.
In consequence OF the cancellation
of large orders for cigars from New
York, Chicago and other cites. to
gether with the shortage of the Cubai
tobacco crop, over 1000 cigarmaker
were laid of last week by some O
the large cigar factories of Tampa
Fla.
In full view OF 300 workmen at tn
American Car company plant. Ernes
Hrazlel, discharged employee, sho
Foreman william Schrauek To deaf
at st. Louis, and then, with his bacl
against a wall and his revolver !eye
ed, detied arrest until he was over
powered.
Mrs. William T. Hedges killed hsI
SELF and her two sons. William, age
' -. ms