davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
LEvEES cRUMBLING AWAY.
Sacramento Valley Experiencing
Worse Floods Than That Of 1904.

Sacramento, Cal-From all down.
river points comes alarming news that
the Sacramento river is higher than
ever known and that the situation all
along the levees is appalling. Every
able-bodied man Is assisting in the
fight against the water that Is pour
ing into the branches and inundating
thousands of acres of the finest farm.
Ing land in the state.
Special dispatches to the Union from
Freeport, CORTLAND, Walnut Grove
and Franklin state that the river has
reached the highest stage ever re.
corded and II Is predicted that the
terrible scenes which were witnessed
during the tremendous floods of 1904
will be surpassed.
Standing on the levee near Court
land one may look for sixty miles to-
the southeast across an unbroken sea
of water, which extends clear to
Stockton. Thousands of cattle are be-
ing sheltered on top of the levees.
as there is no other place for them.
and II the water does not fall soon,
an indescribable condition OF disaster
Is considered inevitable.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
JEWS BEING MASSACRED.
Outbreak in Roumania Assuming
Alarming Proportions.

Vienna.-Acording to telegram re-
ceived here from Czernowits, an Aus
trian town close to the boundary OF
Moldavia, Roumania, advices have
been received there from the Austrian
frontier police stationed at ltzkani and
Suczawa, that the anti.Jewish out
break in Roumania is assuming serious
proportions. Peasants have attacked
and plundered Jews at Burduzheni
who are fleeing over the frontier to IT,
kani. About 1000 fugitives, mostly
women and children, already have
crossed the frontier. Other reports de-
clare that further serious disturbances
have occurred at Botosahni, where the
peasants have set fire to the houses OF
Jews, and as result almost the en-
tire town is in flames. The Hebrew al
lance of Vienna is preparing to take
care of the Roumana fugitives.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
WHAT ST0LyP|N
PROPOSES TO Do
Freedom of Speech and of the
Press. Liberty of Faith
and Other Reforms.
Declaration Read Before Lower House
Of Parliament Avoids all Refer.
ence to Drumhead Courtmar-
tial and Other Cases of
Contention.

st. Petersburg-The ministerial
declaration setting forth the program
for legislation was read Tuesday after
noon by Premier Stolypin before the
lower house of parliament
The declaration avoided all reference
to drumhead court-martal and all
other cases of contention and was re-
ceived in silence.
NJ. Stolypin at the close received
hearty applause from the conserva-
tives.
The first speech, however, that OF
Prince Zereteli, in behalf of the So
cial democracy, evoked an angry scene
between members of the right and left
parties. in which such epithets as.
liar" and murderer" were freely ex-
changed The prince proposed a reso-
luton arraigning the government for
violating all the rights of the people
promised in the imperial manifesto OF
October 80, 1905, and concluding with
the declaration that the people can
liberate their friends, fighters for free
dom, only when they themselves are
free.
The projects of law enumerated by
M. Stolypin include:
Freedom of speech and of the press.
Liberty of faith.
Habeas corpus on the same basis as
other states.
Local self-government.
Reform of the Zemstvos.
Responsibility of officials.
Agrarian reforms.
Abolition of free entry of goods into
Vladivostok.
Completion of the trans-Siberian
railroad in Russian territory.
Popular education.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
SAYS PRESIDENT WAS TO BLAME
Burton OF Kansas Accuses Roosevelt
Of Personally Prosecuting Him.

Abilene, Kan.-Joseph r. Burton,
former United States senator from
Kansas, received a reception more EN-.
thusiastic than that given him when
he first returned as senator, when he
returned to his home town Saturday,
after five months Imprisonment at
Ironton, Mo.
At the theatre, at night the ex-sen,
ator delivered his expected speech
on the subject, "Why Was Prose
cuted." The theatre, which accommo-
dates about 900 persons, was packed
to its capacity, many people standing
and many unable to gain admittance.
When Mr.. Burton, without an in.
PRODUCTION or other. ceremony rose
to speak he was greeted by an out
burst of applause, and his speech was
frequently interrupted by applause.
The ex-senator was much affected at
times, and once he broke down en-
tirely and wept On two other occa'
sions during the speech he was over
come by his emotions. His wife, who
sat on the stage. was the only woman
in the audience.
Mr.. Burton, during the course OF his
address, charged President Roosevelt
with being guilty OF personally per.
scouting him, because, as he claimed,
of his acting independently of the
president, and charged that the pres.
ident has promoted about every man
who has helped to convict him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
FOREIGNERS IN GRAVE DANGER.
Spread Of Famine in China May Re
suit In Uprising.

Washington.-From Shanghai ad.
vices received at the state department
1t appears that the ruling dynasty in
China is seriously alarmed over the
effect of the spread Of famine through
the country and the opportunity 1t of.
fers to seditionary societies to enlist
converts to their cause directed
against the government. The govern.
ments inability to relieve suffering,
it is said, has been magnified and the
hardships of the people attributed to
lack of sympathy by the government
for the poor classes.
The information indicates that a
propaganda has been organized to fur.
Their the circulation of stories OF the
character outlined, and II Is said that
state department officials fear that a
spread of hysteria may engender a
general uprising.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Ex-senator Burton Out Of Jail.

Ironton, Mo.-Joseph II. Burton, who
until his conviction in the federal
court was United States senator from
Kansas, was on Friday released from
the county Jail here, having completed
his sentence OF six months imprison
ment imposed when he was fount
guilty of violating federal statute
by appearing before n government de
partment as the paid representative
of an alleged "get-rich-quick" concern
of st. Louis. Burton entered the jail
at Ironton October %, 1906.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Food for the Starving.

Washington.-The United States ar
my transport Buford will take load
of provisions at once to China for
the relief of famine suffers. The war
department has advised the state de-
partment that this transport, which
Is now at San Francisco, is at the dis
posal Of the Red Cross for immediate
use In the shipment The transport
will stop at Honolulu on its way to
Shanghai and probably viii carry
special party of congressman who are
TO visit Honolulu as guests of the cit
izens Of the Hawaiian islands.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Little Marvin Boy In England.

Portsmouth. England - Enquiries
made here confirm the statement tel
egraphed from Washington that the
consular agent here, John Main, and
the local police were in receipt of in
formation which they hope may lead
to the recovery of the kidnapped 4
year-old son of DR.. Horace Marvin Of
kits Hammock, Del. A boy answer
ing exactly Maxim's description in
every detail was seen here March 49,
He has disappeared, but the police
are hopeful OF finding him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Failure Of Venezuelan Revolution.

Caracas, via Willemstadt.-lt is Of
ficially reported that General Juan
Pablo Penalosa, the Venezuelan reyo-
lutionist, who with 400 men invaded
the state of Tachira from Columbia
March II, aas met by 1000 regular
troops under General Celestlno Cactro.
brother of President Castro. and de.
feated. Details are unobtainable as
the telegraph wires are cut. Another
report says that Celestino castro was
not engaged with Penalosa's forces.
but with band Of guerrillas,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
FIERCE RIOTS
IN ROUMAN|A
Soldiers Compelled to Fire
Upon Mob and Several
People Are Injured.
All the Army Reserves Have Been
Called to the CoIors to Restrain
Peasants and Suppress Aerarian
Troubles.

Bucharest, oumania.-Plunderin
recommended on Friday at Vaslui.
The peasant surrounded the admins
trative palace, intending to demolish
the building. Further plundering &C.
cured throughout the town. Troops
interviewed and the major commanding
and several officers were wounded
The soldiers then fired upon the mob
and wounded some of the rioters
Five of them were stabbed with bay.
onets.
Another collision occurred at Jassy
between troops and peasants trying
to invade that town. Major Colori was
wounded. two peasants were killed and
many were wounded.
All the army reserves have now
been called to the colors with the re-
suit that the government has plenty
of troops to speedily suppress the
Agrarian troubles. Troops are being
hurried from all central points to
scenes of disturbances.
Large numbers of Jews from Iassy,
Vaslui, Botosahni and other Moldi-
Wan towns which have been terrorized
by peasantry have arrived here. They
report that the Russian portion of the
population largely participated with
the peasants in the plundering and in.
cendiarism of Botosahni.
The peasants succeeded in breaking
the Gordon and entering the town,
where they looted several residences.
A number of neighboring villages
were plundered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Strike Situation Serious.

Hammond, Ind.-The strike situa'
ton at east Chicago was intensified
on Wednesday, when $500 men, en-
ployed by the Inland Steel company.
walked out. The reason for the walk
out was the demand of the laborers for
an increase of 25 cents per day. Six
hundred men struck Tuesday at the
Interstate Steel company and l,2OO
at the Republic Iron and Steel com
pany, and the walkout of Wednesday
brings the total number of strikers to
over 5000 men.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
A HENO|SH ATTEMPT
TO WRECK A TRAIN
Fish Plates Removed by Unknown
Persons, But Straight Track
Proves Salvation Of Pas.
sengers.

Pittsburg The Chicago Limited
from New York to Chicago on the
Pennsylvania railroad, while running
about thirty.five miles an hour, was
wrecked at Stewart, seventeen miles
east of here. The engine and the first
five cars were derailed. but no one
was hurt
An investigation by the railroad
officials showed that the fish.plstes
had been removed at -. rail Joint
the bolts having been taken out and
the rails bent inward.
The train was derailed on a straight
track, and to this was due, beyond a
doubt. the escape of the passengers
from serious injury.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
ADMITS MANY MISTAKES.
Russian Government Upholds Consti-
tutional Democratic Party's Plans.

st. Peterburg.-Aftera long debate
in the lower house of parliment on
the formation of famine relief com
missions, as proposed by the constitu
tional Democrats, Premier Stolypin
announced that the government fully
Joined in the proposition and would
give full assistance to the work
of the commission. The premier ad.
mitted the government made many
mistakes.
This announcement was the first ap
proval by the government of the policy
of the constitutional Democratic party
The proposition was carried unani
mOuSlY
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Trainmen Reject Offers Of the Rail.
road Managers.

Chicago and conductors
on all railroad lines west OF Chicago
have rejected the recent offer of the
general managers of thu systems for
an increase in wages. according to in
formation reaching the Record Herald.
1t is stated further that the train.
men have voted to strike II their de.
mands are not granted. Unless the
railroads managers offer further con
cessions a strike OF $4,000 men Is
likely to result,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
EIGHT MEN ARE BURIED
ALIVE BY AN AVALANCHE
Were Caught by Mammoth Slide Of
Snow and Four Were Dead Be.
fore Their Comrades Could
Dig Them out.

Bellingham, Wash Eight miners
were buried alive in an avalanche OF
snow at the Brittania mine on Howe
sound, forty miles north of Vancouver.
Four were taken ont dead; four were
rescued. Two japanese were in the
group, and one was killed.
The men had been working in the
logging camp owned by the Copper
company, securing material to timber
the mine About . o'clock a storm
- over the mountain and the work
men started down the incline to the
mine. They had not proceeded far
when huge mass of snow swept the
side of the hill, burying the men in
its path.
Fellow workmen rushed instantly to
the scene and began digging out their
comrades. The first man taken out was
alive, but unconscious. The rescue
party next caught sight of a pair OF
feet spread apart and sticking up out
of the snow. The men worked as fast
as possible, but for some time II
was not known how many men had
ben covered by the slide.
Several hours had elapsed be.
fore last body was recovered.
The rescued Japanese who was
the last of the men to be brought
out. had been buried for almost an
hour under thirty feet of snow.
None of the rescued men, 1t is be
lieved, will die as a result of the &C.
cident.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
May Clear Up Mystery.

Elizabeth City, N. C.-Former State
Senator Beasly, for the kidnapping and
murder of whose son, Kenneth, the
Pasquotank county court on Friday
sentenced Joshua Harrison to twenty
years in the penitentiary, has re-
ceived from lawyer in Arkansas
what he regards as a clue concerning
his boy, and has left for that state to
follow up the report sent him. Mr.
Beasley is confident that he is at last
upon the right track.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Opening Of Transvaai Parliament.

Pretoria, Transvaal.-The first par.
lament OF the Transvaal colony un.
der the newly granted constitution
met here Thursday morning in the
hall in which the late President
Kruger presided for so many years
over the sittings Of the upper house
of the erstwhile South African repub-
lie. In a speech at the opening of the
legislature the Earl of Selborne, high
commissioner for South Africa, dealt
with the all.important question OF
Chinese labor
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Seized Police Station and Directed
Arrest Of Saloon Men.

New York.-A sensational series of
raids upon alleged yiolators of the
excise law was made Saturday under
the direction of Charles S. Whitman,
president Of the board of city ma
gistrates. The magistrate forcibly
seized the West Forty-seventh street
station in the upper tenderloin, de-
poso.i the sergeant in command, di'
rected the arrest of several violators
Of the excise law and then held an
improptu session of court In the police
station.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Hash Nearly Killed Them.

Leavenworth, Kan.-More than 1000
veterans at the National Soldiers
home here are suffering from ptomains
poisoning, the result Of eating meat
hash at breakfast. No deaths were re-
ported. The first symptoms Of
trouble was manifested shortly after
breakfast. Soon the home hospital
was crowded with sick veterans, and
ambulances were rushing in from the
barracks with loads of them. All the
patients will recover.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
PLAN TURNED DOWN.
Roosevelt Doesn't Favor Conference
of Governors.

st. Paul.-Goyernor Johnson has re-
ceiyed "A letter from President Roose.
welt in reply to the governors propo
stion for conference of gvernors
and the various state railroad com.
missions to consider railroad ques.
lions. The governor said the letter
was personal and added: Il have
nothing to say concerning 1t except
that President Roosevelt says there
will be no conferece of the governors
of the states"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
INCREASING ARMED FORCE.
Riotousiy Inclined Peasants Of Rou'
mania viii be Suppressed.


mania viii be Suppressed.
vienna.-The Austrian minister If
the interior has ordered considerable
increase in the number of gendarmes
upon the Roumanian frontier in order
to prevent riotous peasants from cross.
ing the frontier and starting disturb
ances In Austria. The opinion Is ex'
pressed at the foreign office that I'M
less the Roumanian government
promptly suppresses the agrarian
movement in Roumania, 1t is liable 10
soon get beyond control. 1t is be-
lieyed here that the Russian agents are
responsible for the recent anti-Jewish
riots, their object being to infiame the
antisemites in the southern provinces
of Russia.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
irrigation in Egypt.

Cairo, Egypt.-The council has
adopted the proposition to increase
the height of the Assouan dam sufii.
cently to raise the water stored in
that reservoir by nearly twenty feet
above the present maximum. 1t is cal
culated that this will give sufficient
new water to irrigate another million
acres of northern Egypt which 1t is
estimated would yield an increased
cotton crop to the value of $17,500, 900
to s20,00000 annually. It is stated
that the work will take six years to
complete and will cost s7,500,000.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
TO EXPLORE THE CONGO.
Expedition Planning to Discover New
and Great Gold Fields.

Brussels.-After consultation with
the delegates of the American finan
ciers who are interested in the enter
prise, the International Forestry com
pany, in which Messrs. Guggenheim
and Ryan of New York are largely In.
terested, has decided to send out a
mineral prospecting expedition to the
Congo country, where it is anticipated
that great gold fields will be discov
cred.
r. Dorsey Mohum, the well known
explorer, has been appointed to lead
the expedition. II will be composed
of Americans and Belgians and will
leave for Africa about May Is.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE.
Peasant in Russian Parliament Says
Famine Relief Funds Are Stolen.

st. Petersburg. Without any fur
Their allnsion to the ministerial declara.
ton of policy, the lower house of parli-
ament on Wednesday began the actual
work OF the session, with the organiza-
ton of committees, which, in Russia,
are elected instead of appointed. A
peasant deputy boldly charged the
government with stealing the money
Intended for the relief of the famine
sufferers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16
Kinau Hits
Heavy Blow
From HiIO

Buchng against a wind storm last
night that made her drench her head
every time she struck a wave. the S.
S. Kinau, Captain Freeman, reached
port this morning at 9:45 o'clock with
her usual sized crowd of passengers
and lot of assorted freight.
Admiral Beckley pur-ar, who knows
all the weather that hangs about these
coasts, declares that yesterday even
ings blow, which continued this morn
ing, means the breaking of the back Of
kona weather and incidentally, some
lively trips of vessels from the coast.
The Kinau came to port with consid-
cradle live stock. She brought eleven
hogs, three horses, a dog anoS 121 sheep.
Other freight was 10 cords of wood, 7
drums, 9empty kegs, 300 ties, 70 pcs
Of kia lumber, A packages of ava and
8 bundles of hides.
The purser reports the bark Annie
Johnson, Captain Nilsson, arriving from
San Francisco at Hilo on Wednesday
night 10 days out. The S. s. TInonian,
towing the ship Falls of Clyde, left
Hilo for the Coast on Thursday even
ing. The five-masted schooner w. H.
Marston is still discharging lumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16
Attacks On
Socialism


Among other things Mr. Maock engages destroy the Socialists
theory that labor is the sole producer OF wealth" Thus
The modern industrial system when Adam Smith in
middle of the eighteenth century Marx insists only lust
beginning The worlds increases productivity have all
made since that time Even then work.
han the division of labor which have growing
oace and magnitude and the of modern production resides
shall find these One of these development machinery
ne 0ther IS the increasing application OF exceptional intelligence
knowledge and energy the manual labor of those possess
these exceptional qualifications but the direction
c" the variety OF individual operations into which the manual labor Of
others on an increasing scale divides itself is this factor
h2' Le development of modern machinery itself due
The augmentation wealth. then which is character
c OF modern times due labor tho average labor
essential to it. 1t is due its distinctive magnitude increasing
concentration of intellect knowledge mental faculties
or the process of directing this labor increasingly
way; and capitalism primarily the by which this
possibly deny this
Socialism has made attempts justify disadvantages begin
nng at opposite ends OF the scale O One is the attempt of Marx
and his school, which ordinary
producer OF wealth ( The other that Of the thoughtful
a OF today who more or less clearly recognize tho they do
openly that the MARKHAM analysis production no better
than nonsense These far the machinery production
concerned are coming round to view which is in many respects not
to be distinguished from that of their uncompromn opponents
% are coming to recognize that in the modern process poduc-
rev play part even greater than that Played by the many
That the labor OF the the ability of the few
mues and the only radical change which modern Socialists
Toud introduce change in the character of the novelties by which
ms ability IS first to be elected and then kept
Mr. Maocs conclusion that the only alternatives to the wage
system are slavery and the cOrvee the individual demand
TOT hnanca reward and desire Of family life well limitations
n me state compel individuals make impossible
NeSto ME- Maock not long in coming Gaylord Viii
S editor OF Wshres Magazine in the New vigorous
omba the points raised particularly the argument from ability
He writes: p sTF~i"vSI V,ir
The condition develop human productivity which Mr. Nal
oN declares be required namely large super
or directive ability has been worlds history for the last
two thousand not seem to have noticed that is
only IN the last one hundred and fifty since
eanene and laborvng machinery has increased pro-
ductivv to great extent
The evolution Of the capitalist system is today eliminating the
mail owner the men OF ability the who Mr. Malock
"np are so essential to system Of production Mr. Maoc
CONS would have us believe that the who
towards for directive ability the scientific the
The steel industry that they highly paid than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16

Hail! Bystander., thou risky bird
whose form we fail to see and some
times fancy as a gentle dove, when soft
we hear thy cooings, and yet again
imagine as a hawk when swift thou
hurtlest ambiently to pounce upon some
unprecautious prey and rend him limb
from limb.
In other words it is announced that
The Bystander has returned from his
vacation (JaiD and will appear (re-
appear in the Advertiser (columns) to-
morrow. Oh, h-h-hail!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16

Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts didn't make a
very favorable impression on the Ha-
waiian Senate. 1t ds one Of the dan
gers in the path of the professional
.reformer that he is apt to lose sense
of humor, sense of proportion, and per
spective. The fear of running out of
evils to reform comes unconsciously to
haunt him, Hence. in a sense he ac-
quires a dread lest his own efforts shall
be successful, and without realizing it
he is not satisfied unless he is sure
that evils and abuses are on the in
crease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-16

Imagine what might have happened
if it had been ST. Patrick's Day when
the Los Angelenos arrived in the S. s.
Ohio and greeted the Honolulu crowd
on the wharf with a shower of oranges
as they did yesterday.