davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-12-28


;ney complaint. Price Soc.
For sale by c., c. Champagne & Co.,
druggists.
Schmidt, at Abita Springs, handles
the famous Hamilton Brown Shoes,
for men and women.
You can't lose when you buy
from US. We guarantee everything.
Meek & Mccormack.
Fresh line homemade candies al
ways on hand at Meek & McCor-
mack's
FOR SALE---A secondhand Smith
Premier Typewriter, in perfect order.
Price $35.
Address Postoffice Box 237.
LOST-A black female hound, with
tan legs. Reward given if returned
to this Office.
Edison Photographs and records
for sale by j. F. Doty.
Fresh lot of mixed auts, ralsins
and currsnts, at Meek & McCor-
macks.
The Victor Talking Machine and
records for sale by j. F. Doty.
Buy your fruit cakes from Meek
& Mccormack.
Time and Money saved and quality
guaranteed when you buy from
Meek & Mccormack.
-@
If you want the daintiest lady's
shoe on the market to-day, 60 to
Schmidt's store, at Abita Springs,
and ask to see the Hamilton Brown.
Twelve pounds of strictly high
grade coffee for $1.00, at Z. W.
Schmidt's General Merchandise
Store, Abita Springs. Headquar
tiers for Hamilton Brown shoes.
All kinds of watch, clock and
jewelry repairing by j. F. Doty.
For wear, comfort and genteel
there is no shoe on the
market TO. dav that excels the Ham
llton Brown. 60 to Schmidts' store,
Abita Springs, La.
For a good pair of spectacles, j.
F. Doty can ct you.
Just received . fresh lot Of
Richelieu preserves and jams. Try
them. Meek & Mccormack.
Ali kinds Of spectacles repaired
by ]. F. Doty.
II you want strictly high-grade
coffee, IL pounds for $l.0o, go to
g. W. Schmidt's General Merchan-
dire Store, Abita Springs, the only
store in the parish that sells it for
that price.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN
HOLD A CONFERENCE
Nebraskan Calls Upon the Chief Ex
ecutive, But Refuses to Give De-
tails Of the Interview.

Washington. Roosevelt
and william Jennings Bryan were in
conference for half an hour in his pri-
vate Office on Saturday.
IL was not invited to CALL" Mr..
Bryan said on leaving, but called
up on the telephone and asked II the
president would receive callers. On
being informed he would came
simply to pay my respects to the pres.
ldent."
Mr.. Bryan was not willing to dis
cuss the details of his interview, but
was free to add details to the financial
plan which he proposed few days
ago. In reviewing every measure Of
relief which had come to his notice,
Mr.. Bryan said that nothing seemed
to be intended to meet the situation
as effectively, and at the same time
as simply as the plan he suggested.
This plan, he said, was simply to
have the government insure deposit.
ors in national banks against loss by
reason of the failure of the banks. 1t
was not intended. he said, to have the
government collect fund for this
purpose. to be kept on hand. When
ever national bank should be re.
quired to pay It's depositors, 1t would
be the duty Of the government to
make an assessment on all national
banks to meet the amount of loss by
reason of the failure. This assess.
ment, Mr.. Bryan said, would be in.
Intestinal.
Opposition to this plan, Mr.. Bryan
conceded, might be made by state
banks, which would be left out of the
plan. The answer to this, he said,
was that the states should individu.
ally take up the same scheme and
stand as guarantee against loss by
depositors In state banks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
WOULD RELIEVE sTRlNoeNcY.
Government Should Purchase silver,
Says Solomon Guggenheim.

Salt Lake Clty.-Solomon r. Gug-
genheim on Thursday made the sig
nificant statement that he did not be-
lieve the country was nearly as preju-
diced against silver at the present
time as 1t had been in years gone By.
Since coming west have found a
strong sentiment in favor OF the gov
ernment's helping out the real money
stringency by the purchase of liberal
quantities Of the white metal and coin
ing It into dollars. II is believed that
$4,000. 900 worth of It might be bought
and so used to the best interests of
the entire country. Around present
prices that would provide nearly $780,
100000 OF the new, real money, and
the government would hardly miss the
amount of gold 1t would need to pay
out for this metal"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
Tie String to subscriptions.

Chicago.-Eight Chicago banks have
arranged conditionally for subscrip-
lions to $2.5O0.000 of the new per
cent treasury certificates. President
Forgan of the First National bank.
chairman of the clearing house CON-
mittee, said the subscriptions were
subject to certain conditions. the ma
ture Of which he would not discuss
The subscriptions are reported to have
been made with the understanding
that the banks be allowed to hold 70
per cent of the purchase price OF the
certificates as part Of their govern
ment deposits.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
Important Scrap Of Paper Introduced
In Bradley Case.

Washington.-The story of former
United States Senator Browns ac-
acknowledgements of the paternity OF
the two youngest of Mrs. Bradley's
children was told on Thursday In
Judge Staffords court by other lips
than hers, Il acknowledge Arthur
Brown aud Martin Montgomery as my
children by Annie M. Bradley" Such
was Mr.. Browns own method of ex-
pressing himself on the subject and
the legend was inscribed on a soiled
and blotted piece Of writing paper. 1t
was dated February 10, 1905, and was
brought to light by Colonel Maurice
M. kaighn. an attorney of Salt Lake
City. the present receiver of the Unit
cd States land Office In that city and
friend of Senator Brown OF thirty
years standing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
THE ADAMS Jury
FAILED TO AGREE
Stood Eight for Acquittal and -Four,
for Conviction Of Man Accused
Of Numbering Fred Tyler.
Second Trial Of Man Accused OF Foul
Murder Results In Disagreement
Of Jurors, Who Were Dis
charged After Five Ballots
Had Been Taken.

Rathdrum, Ida.--After consultation
between the attorneys and the court,
the Jury in the Steve Adams case was
called into the court room on Sunday
and discharged. They stood eight to
four for acquittal, and there was no
change in the balloting from the first.
Four men we're convinced Of the guilt
OF Adams on the charge OF numbering
Fred Tyler, and eight were equally
confident of his innocence.
Judge Wood questioned the jurors,
and they expressed the firm conviction
chat a verdict was impossible. Five
ballots were taken.
Sheriff Bailey of Shoshone county
arrived here Sunday with a warrant
for the arrest OF Adams in the event
of his acquittal, on the charge OF the
murder of Boule, an alleged claim
Jumper, who was an associate OF Ty.
Ter, and in whose murder Adams i'm
plicated himself in his confession.
Attorney Hawley admitted to the
attorneys for the defense that Adams
was entitled to bond on the present
charge. He declared. however. that
he could not state what action the
Colorado authorities might take in the
event of Adams being given his lib
erty.
II was because of the fear that
Adams might be Immediately re-
arrested that Attorney barrow has
decided not to take up the bond
proposition for some time. 1t Is Ger
tain that the state authorities will not
allow Adams to be taken out OF the
state until after the Pettlbone case is
disposed of.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
GOVERNOR sLvNogReo.
Must Issue New Call for Special
Session Of California Legislature.

Sacramento. Cal.--After converting
IN extra session for two days. II has
developed that the proper financial re.
lief legislation and the rehabilitation
Of the courts on special holidays can
not be enacted by the legislature un.
der the present call Of Governor Gil.
lett. and that supplementary proc
lamation must be issued. Such was
the conclusion arrived at late Wednes-
day night by n subcommittee Of the
senate judiciary committee. II was
discovered that legislation was being
attempted that was inhibited by the
governors call.
The legislature Is endcavoring to
pass measures starting the judicial
machinery OF the courts on holidays.
but prohibiting ministerial acts or all
monetary transactions on such days.
for the better protection of the banks,
debtors and creditors alike. The gov
ernor's proclamation contains only tho
words judicial acts" In the call for
legislation for the courts.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
HAD NO INTENTION Of
KILLING SENATOR BROWN
Anna N. Bradley Tells the Jury That
She Does Not Even Remember
Shooting Former Utah Senator.

washington. Mrs. Bradley did
not come TO Washington with any In
tention of killing former Senator Ar
thur Brown of Utah, and that she did
not even remember shooting him, she
told the Jury in her trial on Wednes-
day. The statement was not reached
until the afternoon session OF court,
the first half of the day being given
largely to the Identification OF letters
from Mr.. Brown to Mrs. Bradley and
from her to him, very few of which
were read
The fact that upon the first going
to Senator Browns room at the Raj
eigh hotel Mrs. Bradley found there
a letter from Mrs. Annie Adams, the
actress, to the senator, was dwelt upon
at some length by Judge Powers, max
ing II evident that It is his intention
to attempt to show that the discovery
of this letter supplied the immediate
motive for the killing Of Brown.
The stratling features came when
court reconvened after noon. Mrs.
Bradley told between sobs OF coming
to washington, sick and hungry. OF
finding In Browns room the letter
from Anna Adams (Which was put In
evidence) breathing love and affection
and limiting at an approaching mar
rage. That she was SO affected men,
tally by the discovery that she walked
the street for about Ave hours not
knowing where she was going; that
she returned and found Brown In the
room, and demanded that he do the
right thing by herr" that he rushed
upon her and the weapon was dis
charged. how she does not know, and
when the shots brought her to her
senses Brown was cursing her and
calling for help. She did not come to
Washington to shoot him. She could
not tell her counsel, Judge Powers.
why she shot him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
MORGAN TALKS
WITH PRESIDENT
Conference Held at White House
Said to Have Been Devoted to
Financial Situation.
Mr.. Morgan Says Everything Possible
10 Being Done to Relieve the Money
stringency. and That the Sit
uation 10 Satisfactory.

Washington P. Morgan and
George F. Baker, the latter president
of the First National bank Of New
York City, arrived here on Friday, for
a conference with Secretary Cortelyou
OF the treasury department. At 10
o'clock Friday night Messrs. Morgan
and Baker, accompanied by Assistant
Secretary Robert Bacon Of the state
department, went to the White House
to see the president by appointment.
The object of their visit was not di.
vulged, but 1t was believed to be In
relation to the financial situation.
Upon leaving the White House at
11:25, after being with the president
an hour and half, Mr.. Morgan, on be-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
UNION PACIFIC COAL Co.
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
Refused to Deliver Coal to q Salt Lake
Dealer and Thus Forced Him to
Retire From Business.

Salt Lake City.-The Union Pacific
Coal Co., was indicted by the Federal
grand Jury here Wednesday for vio-
lating the Sherman antitrust law and
for conspiracy in restraint Of trade.
The indictment alleges that the de-
PENDANTS in this case attempted to
restrain the trade Of d. F. Sharp by
refusing to deliver coal to him, even
going so far as to cancel contracts
with him, because Sharp refused to
withdraw his advertisements. which
offered coal at decrease In the estab-
lished market price.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
EXPERTS TESTIFY.
Man Who Originated "erainstornn"
Theory to Appear In Bradley Case.

IUcOTy W NPPcdF w oVdoicy Sdoc.
washington.-When the second
week of the Bradley trial closed on
Friday, the defense had put on all the
witnesses 1t expects to call except the
alienists. But even with such prog
ress the case bids fair to run on for
another week. The evidence to be
given by the alienists will be Import
ant In view of the insanity plea. The
defense will call three-Dr. b. b. Ev-
ans, who originated the "brainstorm"
In the Thaw case; DR.. Charles G. Hill,
in charge of Mount Hope asylum at
Baltimore, a widely celebrated insti-
tuition, and DR.. Barton, a professor in
George Washington university, Wash
lngton. All three experts volunteered
to come to Washington and testify for
the defense without compensation.
They are expected to fully Offset the
testimony of the two expert alienists
called by the government, who have
been in attendance on the trial each
day, taking notes. The examination
Of the experts will take two or three
days. Then will come the introduce
ton Of rebuttal testimony by the gov
eminent
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
Denver After Biz Convention.

French Lick, Ind.-At conference
of the members of the Democratic ma
tional committee here Friday, It was
decided to hold a meeting Of the COM
mittee at Washington, December ~,
for the purpose of selecting time and
place for the national Democratic con-
vention next year. Charles +. Wilson,
representing Denver. said that city
was building a hall to seat $4,000 peo-
pie, and that Denver would bring to
the Washington meeting 100000 In
gold as further inducement to de-
fray the expenses Of the convention.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
couIdnt Buy Him OFF.

Fresno. Cal.--After tracking man
and his faitbless wife for six months
the chase extending from Seattle to
Fresno, Japanese, whose name Ia
unknown. on Wednesday morning at
2 o'clock came across the despoiler OF
his home in the Trilby Garden here
aud shot him dead. The dead mans
name was Okamato. and the affair ID
stepped In Oriental mystery, for the
man who was shot had attempted to
staye on his end by sending sums OF
money IN the husband, aggregating
5000, as peace gifts.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
More Teachers Needed.

Washington.-The bureau of IN
sular affairs has received a telegram
from the governor general of the
Philippines indicating that probably
800 teachers will be required at the
beginning of the next school year,
which opens In June. These teachers
will be selected from among those
passing the teachers" or assistant"
examination by the United States civil
service commission. The age limits
are 20 and 40 years. The bulk of APP
pointments will be made at the en-
trance salary of $1,000.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
Children Washed Overheard.

San Francisco.-A tragedy Of the
sea was revealed on the arrival OF
the steamer President from Puget
Sound ports. The officers of the Pres
ident reported that when OF Gray's
Harbor. November 22, three children
were presumably washed overheard by
a heavy sea. The children were
missed about o'clock in the after
noon. After a strict search Of the
vessel It was recalled that at 2:20
D. m. heavy sea struck the vessel.
and It il supposed that at this time
the children, who were playing on
deck, were carried overheard.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
WANT SHORTER WORK DAY.
Federation Of Labor viii inaugurate
Campaign for Eight-Hour Day.

Norfolk. va.-The American FEEDER
alton Of Labor has declared univer-
sal eight-hour day paramount to all
questions-even to an increase In
wages-"except in such trades and
callings where the earnings are so
meager as to make 1t difficult to main
tain fair standard OF living" and
called for campaign Of education and
organization to that end among all af-
fillated organizations The federation.
determining that 1t would be impos-
sible to secure a universal eight-hour
day by any sudden or radical concert.
ed step, issued call for the aocumu-
lation by all tradesmen of a sufficient
fund to make them fully prepared for
the fight, when opportunity will favor
the most immediate success, with the
least degree of suffering and priva-
ton.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
PLANS FOR FINANCIAL AID.
No Lack Of Theoretical Remedies sug.
qested to Secretary Corteiyou.

w 6dCN W tUCoTSttSot nSUIcuiSo StS-
gested to Secretary corteiyou.
Washington.-Details OF many new
projects for improving the currency
are being submitted to the president
and Secretary Cortelyou and are re-
ceiving such attention as the other ex-
lgencies for the financial situation
permit Secretary Cortelyou is a good
listener, and usually digests quickly
essential parts Of the various plans
which are submitted to him. Meas
ures relating to the currency which
are being discussed among bankers
and incoming members of congress
may be roughly grouped under four
heads. a central bank issue, CEN
trail organization of the existing ma
tional banks. the issue of additional
circulation against various classes Of
bonds other than United States bonds.
and the issue of circulation upon gen.
eral assets with the security OF a
guaranty fund.
The project of a central bank based
upon the general outlines of the Bank
of France or the Imperial Bank OF
Germany has apparently been attract.
ing more attention of late than any
previous time In recent years.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30

ing asked In regard to the develop.
ments, replied that conditions in New
York were reassuring. He said that
everything possible was being done to
relieve the money stringency, and that
the situation was satisfactory.
Mr.. Morgan also said that his OBJ
ject in coming to Washington was to
see Secretary Cortelyou in further
ance of the conference he had with
the secretary in New York last week.
at which time means were discussed
for the further releief of the situation.
He saw Secretary Cortelyou before 60
ing to pay his respects to the presi
dnt
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
rRANs.MlsslssIppI CONGRESS.
Session at Muskoeee Ended and Next
Congress viii be Held In Frisco.

Muskogee, Okla.-The eighteenth
annual session of the Trans-Missis-
sippi Commercial congress adjourned
Friday afternoon to meet in San
Francisco next November. A resolu-
ton increasing the parcels post was
voted down, amid great applause.
Resolutions were passed favoring the
establishment of a postal savings
bank system by the national govern
ment; for an increase of the interstate
tariff rates, not to become effective
until change Of protest could be made;
for an appropriation by the govern
ment for better roads; for the appro-
priation by the government of not less
than 100000 900 for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors, and for
the establishment of bureau for the
Improvement of rivers and harbors.
Other resolutions adopted were: Fa-
voring construction of a dry dock in
Pearl harbor, Hawaii; favoring estab-
lishment of agricultural experiment
stations in every congressional dis.
trict in the Trans-Mississippi country !;
favoring separation of surface lands
from the underground minerals on
public lands and sale to actual set
tiers; favoring federal appropriation
to prevent fever among cattle because
of fever ticks.
F, An executive committee was appoint
ed with Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado
as chairman. The following congress.
sional committee was appointed: Fred
Fleming, Kansas City; Fl. P. Wood,
Honolulu; Theodore p. Wilcox. Port.
land, Ore; Alva Adams, Pueblo; r.
G. Kerens, st. Louis; e. F. Harris,
Galveston; ]. ID. Phelan, San Fran
cisco,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
Failure In HAMBURG.

Hamburg.-The firm of J, F. G.
Moeller, operating a big bleachery at
Altoona, suspended on Thursday. Tho
liabilities are reported to be from ST.
10000 to $2,0O0,o00, The most i'm
portant Hamburg and other German
banks, as well as number of English
firms. are involved in the failure. The
assets are reported to be $5O0,0OO It
Is supposed that speculation In stocks
caused the failure. The firm enioyed
high reputation and did a large bust
ness In shellac, cerasine and carnauba
wax.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
officers and Crew exonera,.d.

Cairo. Ill.-united States Inspectors
Waltz and Hodge of Memphis, In
charge OF the case of the officers and
crew OF the steamer Dick Fowler.
charged with reckless navigation on
The occasion of President Roosevelt's
trip down the Mississippi river on Oc-
tooer .. have returned verdict of not
guilty. me charge was preferred by
captain Vanduzer OF the government
steamer Lily, one of the boats which
escorted the president down the river.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
The Annual Products Of Manufactures
Amounts to Fifteen Billions.

Washington Fifteen billions of
dollars represents the value OF the
annual production OF manufacture IN
the United States. After careful est
mates were made by experts. John M.
Carson. chief Of the bureau of manu-.
features. was able to make this state
ment In the annual report OF the op-
erstions of his bureau made public on
Monday. The figures do not repre-
sent finished products entirely. but In
clude products In various stages OF
progress.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
EDITOR USES GUN.
Shoots Partners Because He Thought
He Was Being Robbed.

Kansas City.-General Richard
Horne, editorial writer on the Kansas
City Post. on Saturday shot and seri-
ously wounded o. ID. Woodward, pres
ident of the company that publishes
the paper, and then shot II. ]. Groves,
managing editor. Woodward was shot
three times. twice In the right arm,
one bullet SCATTERING a rib and falling
out of the wound. Groves sustained
a flesh wound In the right hip.
At the police station Horne justified
his action. saying his whole fortune
was invested in the paper and he con-
sidered that he was being robbed.
Horne is being held at the city jail,
with no charge filed against him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
After Trial Lasting Fifteen Days the
Jury Falls to Agree.

st. Iouis.-After having been in
session over twenty-five hours, the
jury In the case Of Edward @. Lewis,
charged with misusing the malls In
connection with the Peoples United
States bank. reported to Judge Gar
land. In the United States district
court, shortly after o'clock on FRI
day. that the members were unable to
agree. The Judge then discharged the
Jury. They stood seven for conviction
and Ave for acquittal. The trial COW
cred fifteen days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-30
Would Make Chicago a Dry Town.

Chicago.-Some 200 volunteer de-
tectives from the subsidiary organiza-
tons OF the Chicago Law and Order
league visited saloons in Chicago on
Sunday in an endeavor to obtain evil
dence that the Sunday-closing law OF
Illinois was being violated. The ac-
ton is in furtherance of a campaign
inaugurated by tine league after the
successful election struggles for local
option waged in seventeen counties OF
the state earlier In the month. The
evidence collected will be presented to
tn grand jury.