davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
FIERCE ATTACK
ON ORIENTAlS
japanese and Chinese Looked Alike
to Frenzied Mob at Vancouver,
Err Nolumbis.
Steady Stream OF Europeans Coming
Into the Pacific Northwest is Re-
scented by People Who Have
Long Been Residents Of
That Section.

Seattle, Wash,--A special to the
Post-lnteligencer from Vancouver, b.
c., says: Following riot early Sat.
urday evening, In Vancouver, in which
Chinatown and the Japanese quarter
were raided and damage done approx
mating $4,000, further deacon.
stration occurred in the early morn.
ing hours Sunday. in which Xxi YirO
lshii, chief of the bureau of foreign
commerce and head of the Japanese
consular service, and Consul Saburo
Hisamidzu, of Seattle, were the cen.
trail figures. and in which riot number.
less people were bruised and injured
by broken bottles and flying brickbats
in the hands of mob in the throes of
frenzy. Baron Ishii and Consul Hisa-
midzu finally made their escape
through the mob and the affair was
Immediately cabled to Toxic. Coinci.
dent with the riot was the arrival of
steamship having on board at least 500
Japanese. With a common impulse
the mob surged to the water front and
as the Japanese came down the gang
plank they were met by the rioters.
Seven or eight of the Japanese were
unceremoniously picked up and thrown
into Burrard inlet.
Still further rioting occurred Sun.
day evening about 10 o'clock, when Il
crowd of about 1000 laborers again
started on the warpath, but were fin.
ally quelled by the police after about
twenty successful arrests had been
made. Chinatown is roped off and
the quarters of the orientals are guard
ed by the police.
Baron Ishii gave out an interview
in which he stated that he had ca
bled to Ambassador Kaneko at Lon.
don, apprising him of the stirring
events. Indemnity from the city to
the amount of $4,000 will be claimed
Mayor Bethune declares the indem-
nifty will not be paid, and the affair
will be taken up with the Dominion
government. The rioting was the
worst In the history of western Cana.
do. International complications are
looked for
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
WOMAN PLANNED THE CRIME.
Count Is Shot That Woman Friend
Might Collect Life Insurance.

Venice.-Count Kamarovzky, colo
mel of the national guard and council,
lor of state, who was shot at his resi-
dence here on September 5 by Nichol.
as Naumoff, son of an ex-governor of
Perm, died on Sunday.
Kamarovzky, who is a Russian. was
dressing when Naumoff called to see
him, and was permitted to go to the
counts room. Immediately they came
face to face the assassin fired and then
fed. Although unable to speak, the
count scrubbed the assassin's name on
a pad of paper Naumoff. who is also
a Russian and formerly lived at Perm,
was arrested several days later at We
roma, and confessed that he had shot
Kamarovzky. He explained that he
had visited Venice expressly for the
purpose of settling delicate personal
questions between himself and the
count.
Madame TaXnavoska, with whom the
count was acquainted and in whose IA.
vor he had insured his life for 100000
was also arrested. Lawyer Prilukoff
has admitted that the murder of Kan.
arovzky was arranged by Madame Tax.
navoska, Naumoff being a mere tool.
The woman hoped to obtain the in.
surance on the counts life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
GOLDF|ELD MINING TROUBLES
ARE SETTLED FOR A TIME
Employees Accept Change Rooms, With
Certain Notifications, and There
Will be No Strike at Present.

Goldhcld, Nev.-The employees of the
Mohawk and Combination mines and
the Combination mill returned to work
Sunday morning and everything Is
now serene
The agreement between the union
and the Consolidated company states
that the men are to have two lockers,
side by side, one for street and one
for mine clothes; that they shall take
off their street clothes when going on
shift, put them in the locker and lock
the same before donning their other
garments, the operation to be reversed
when going off shift. The company Is
privileged to have a timekeeper and one
more Waterman In the room, who are
to be neutral and not required to be
members of any labor organization,
but such membership is not to disquali.
fy man for such position. 1t Is
agreed that no man who is particularly
obnoxious to the union for good cause
shall be employed as Waterman. Mine
managers and superintendent, assay
ers, chemists and all men employed
in the furnace, parting and weighing
room or labortory, mine surveyors and
civil and mining engineers, watchmen
and employees of Independent contrac-
tors engaged in the placing of ma
ehinery, delivery of supplies, erection
of buildings or other surface work
not directly mining in character. are
not required to belong to the Western
Federation, It being required that the
company insert In all contract a
clause, requiring the contractors to
pay the the established rate of wages
and to employ none but members Of
a regular labor organization.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
JUDGE TAKES PRISONERS
AGE INTO CONSIDERATION
Louis Glass, Convicted Of Bribino San
Francisco Supervisor. Sentenced to
Five Years Imprisonment.

San Francisco.-In the presence OF
small crowd Louis Glass, the vice
president and former general manager
| or the Pacific Telephone and Telegram
company, was on Wednesday senten-
ced to five years Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary. The extreme pun
ishment under the laws of the state
for the crime which Glass was con-
victed is fourteen years.
The judge, in passing sentence, said:
There are two general considera.
tons pressing upon the mind Of the
court In determining the measure of
punishment In this case. The first
turns upon the situation of the defend.
ant himself A man well advanced in
years, he has appeared in this court
charged for the first time with the
| commission of public offense. The
other consideration is the nature of
the offense and the effect of such Grim
inal transgression upon the institutions
of the country itself. The certainty
rather than the extent of the punish
ment should control. Weighing both
of these considerations, have
reached conclusion which feel will
be both just and fair under all the
circumstances presented"
The judge then sentenced Glass to
five years Imprisonment at San Quen-
tin.
After his attorneys had applied for
and been granted tbrty-day arrest
OF judgment, within which they will
apply for bail and begin the Uosecu-
ton of an appeal, Mr.. Glass was re-
moved by the sheriff to the county
Jail, where he has been prisoner since
his conviction last week
The crime for which Louis Glass
has been sentenced to San Quentin.
and of which he maintains his limo
cence, was the bribing of Supervisor
Thomas f. Lonergan, IN the sum of
$4,000 to vote against the application
of the Home Telephone company for
franchise in this city
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
euRsANK's THoRNLEss CACTUS
Declares Il viii be tn. Great Fodder
OF the Arid Region.

Sacramento.-Luther Burbank, the
expert on plants, addressed the Ma
tional Irrigation congress Thursday.
He told the congress of his expert
ments in trying to produce thornless
cactus. He had all but succeeded, he
said, lack of the nutrition desired
being the only obstacle to be over.
come. He predicted that this thorn
less cactus would become the great
fodder of the arid region, for all kinds
of stock relish it and fatten quickly.
About 200 tons can be grown per acre,
an extraordinary output compared with
other kinds of feed. The development
of the high nutrition Is being assid.
uously pursued by Burbank and the
grazing men will soon have some i'm.
portant news from the wizard. A dele
gate asked Burbank II he had secret
OF developing plant life and II The
secret would die with him. Burbank
replied that he had no secret and that
he is always glad to assist others.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
CAUGHT IN FRAME FIRE TRAP.
People Are Forced to Witness Hotel
Patrons Burned Alive.

Tacoma, Wash.-Fir- at Shelton,
Wash, at 1:45 Thursday morning de.
stroyed the Hotel Webb. three
story frame structure, and other prop,
erty. At least eleven persons are
dead, several are missing and one
more will die. Seventeen were in
jured
The buildings burned in the block
were: Hotel Webb and annex, run by
Manager Henry Faubert; Bordeaux
Bros, Bailey's saloon and restaurant,
Sam Hughes's shoe shop. Across the
street from the hotel, J. T.. Connelly's
residence was burned. The total loss
is estimated at $4,000. The insurance
will only be $500.
Screams of pain and fright from the
imprisoned guests awakened many per-
sons in the neighborhood, and the
work OF rescue began Immediately.
There is no organized fire depart
ment and no apparatus in Shelton.
and many persons had to stand by and
see people burning TO death before
their very eyes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
EXPLORERS REPORTED LOST
IN LAND OF SNOW AND ICE
Three Members Of the Argo.Amerlcan
Arctic Expedition Left the Ship in
February and Have Never Re-
turned

Athabasca Landing Canada. News
of the probable loss of the schooner
Duchess of Bedford, the ship belonging
to the Anglo-American Arctic expedi-
ton which had hopes TO find a new
continent north Of the Mackenzie river,
was brought here by Alfred Harrison,
who has been beyond the Arctic cir.
Gle for two years and who came here
on the steamer Midnight Sun. Mr..
Harrison says Ernest Stefansson of
Harvard university, after whom the
expedition has been called, himself
brought the news of the loss of their
boat TO Herschel island. He also
brought the news of the disappearance
of three members of the party and eX-
pressed the fear that they had met
death in the frozen north.
The missing men are Captain Mix
kelson, Dane, Ernest Leffilngwell Of
Chicago and j. Marks They left the
ship in February, with sixty days
provisions, for the supposed land of
the north, and had been gone seventy
days and no news had been received
from them.
One of their teams of dogs had re-
turned and it is feared the party will
never be heard from again. The
schooner Duchess of Bedford, Stefans-
son thought, had probably sunk. The
ship had filed with water, probably
from the ice strain, but they had been
able to remove everything of value to
the main shore.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Piekpoekets Begin Operations on Pas.
senser Train.

Omaha.-Three armed crooks who
had picked the pockets OF number Of
Rock Island passengers at the station
In Lincoln, and attempted to continue
their game on the train, engaged in a
desperate encounter with Conductor
Henry Duval on the Rocky Mountain
limited. near Alive station, about l
o'clock Friday morning. After stand
ing off Conductor Duval with a knife,
the men leaped from the moving train
over a slow piece of track about eight
miles west of Alive and escaped In
the darkness.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
CHINESE WANT
HEIR TO THRONE
Much Feeling is Stirred up in the
Flowery Kingdom Over Success
sor to Dowager Empress.
More Urgent Than a Constitution For
China, or the AmaIgamation OF
the Opposing Chinese and
Manchus, is the Selection
OF a Future Ruler.

Picking. question of the Man
chu succession, native officials assert,
has become the paramount topic of
elaboration at the summer palace. One
of the ablest foreign authorities says
that more urgent than constitution
for China, or the amalgamation of the
opposing Chinese and Manchus, is the
question of an heir apparent, which
the dowager empress the greatest of
all Manchus, closely Identifies with
the continuance and security of the
dynasty. The question has not been
raised since the time subsequent to the
dowager's deposing of Prince Chim's
son Pu Chun, in accordance with the
protocol of 1901, when majority of
the imperial clan reafiirmed loyalty to
Pu Chun. This action caused a dang.
erous scandal and was regarded as an
affront to the powers threatening a
removal of complications A price
was placed on Chun's head, the clan
was denounced and its activity sup
pressed.
The urgency of the question OF the
succession and the difficulty of its set
Element is serious. owing to the natur-
al infirmities of the dowager empress,
due to old age, which are complicated
by threats of apoplexy and also by the
condition of the emperor, who con-
stantly is reported to be ILL., He is
said to be the victim of a decline,
which adds to the possibility of an ac-
cident to the throne. other than that
feared from anarchists and revolu.
tionists.
In view of her own precedent of ar
bitrarily making Kwang Hsu emperor,
1t is believed that the dowager en-
press will declare the heir apparent
independently of the wishes of the
imperial clan.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
EXPECT LONG SIEGE.
Striking Telegraphers Are Seeking
New Employment.

New York.-The World says: From
now on the striking telegraph opera
tors will seek temporary employment
in other trades. The 400 girls in this
city started Wednesday morning to get
employment in dry goods stores. The
summer vacations are over and they
say they can easily find other employ
ment. They will also seek employment
as telephone operators Twenty Of
the men obtained other employment
Wednesday and on October /, next,
when the eight-hour law goes into eff
feet, compelling railroads to make
three shifts of eight hours each in %
states, 600 men from New York and
Chicago will become telegraphers on
railroads.
The railroads are gohbling up lot
Of operators and If the strike Is settled
tomorrow, there would be thirty per
cent of the expert te!egraphers miss.
ing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Brewers In Kansas Are Giving Up
the Fight.

Topeka, Kansas.-Seven brewing
companies on Friday afternoon gave up
the fight in Kansas. agreeing to pay all
the costs of the cases against them in
the supreme court and move out OF the
state. 1t is understood that the seven
companies must pay costs amounting
to $500 and $4,000 to be divided
equally among the three receivers of
the court. When Attorney General
Jackson started his fight there were
sixteen big companies doing business
In Kansas. All have given up but four.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Train Wrecked BY Anarchists.

Berlin.-The Prussian railroad ad.
ministration has offered reward for
the discovery Of the persons who
wrecked the st. Petersburg. Berlin
express between Strausbourg and Reb.
feldt, near Berlin, shortly before mid.
night Wednesday, resulting In eleven
persons being injured. Presumably
1t was the work Of anarchists or Rus.
sian revolutionists. who hoped to kill
a member OF the imperial family who
was said to have been on the train.
The train was derailed and several
ears telescoped and caught fire.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Find Body In Mississippi.

New When the river
steamer Trudeau arrived in New Or
leans Friday, its crew told Of finding
1 badly-mutilated body at jamestown
La. and said that the body answered
the description Of Peter Lamana
.ather OF the kidnapped Lamana boy
Persons at jamestown saw large box
floating down the Mississippi Fri
day and when they went out In skin
and towed II ashore, 1t was found to
contain the body Of large. darkroom,
plexioned man who, TO all appearances.
had been foully murdered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
SENSATIONAL TURN IN TRAGEDY
Widow Of Man Supposed to Have Been
Shot by Burglar Under Arrest.

Cleveland, acknowledgements in
the investigation into the death of John
J. Phillips, coal operator, broker,
banker, and clubman, came thick and
fast on Wednesday and took sensa-
tional turn late in the afternoon when
Mrs. Phillips, widow of the deceased,
was taken into custody by Chief of
Police Stamberger OF the aristocratic
suburb, East Cleveland. Mrs. Phillips
has been In highly nervous state
since the tragedy early Monday morn
ing, after which announcement was
made that her husband had been shot
and MORALLY wounded by burglar.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
pIseord over Moroccan Situation.

Madrid.-The Globe Ieiterates that
discord exists between King Alfonso
and Premier Maura regarding SPANS
Moroccan policy. The paper adds:
Senior Maura intends TO ask the king
whether he has confidence In the min.
istry which involves the possibility OF
a ministerial crisis. which would put
the liberals in power. n the sentiment
in favor OF Intervention In Morocco was
stronger in Spain the government
would dispatch 1000 men and mum
Der OF warships to Morocco"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Roosevelt May Take the Stump.

Cleveland, O.-The content between
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson and Congress.
man Theodore Burton for mayor OF
Cleveland promises to be- the most ex-
citing political event In the history
of this city. The endorsement of Mr.,
Burton's candidacy by Theodore
Roosevelt. It Is said may be the
foundation Of a speech here by the
latter during the campaign. The
Democratic executive committee has
called the city convention at which
Mayor Johnson and the ticket With
him iE to be named for Sept. 10
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Soldiers Against Officers.

Junction City, Kas.-A mob OF near.
ly 80 soldiers Of the farriers' school
at Fort Riley came here about /
o'clock Sunday morning for the pur-
pose of releasing comrade who was
confined In the county Jail The sher.
In and city police force were mott.
fed of their coming and from posi-
tions In windows above the Jail opened
a fire that quickly dispersed the mob
as 1t sought to force an entrance. The
authorities at Fort Riley placed guards
at the jail and are aiding In the effort
TO find the members of the mob. Two
arrests have been made.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
To Regulate Newfoundland Fishing.

Washington.-The modus vivendi to
regulate fishing by Americans In the
treaty waters of Newfoundland, which
was concluded in London Saturday
by an exchange Of notes between Am
bassador Reid and the British secre.
tary Of state for foreign affairs, was
made public Sunday by Acting Secre.
tary OF State Adee. Mr.. Reds note
recited the agreed terms OF the mo.
dus viyendi and is dated Sept. T.
Great Britain's reply was dated Sep,
teriber 6, The modus is In terms a
SUBS tantial renewal of last years ar
ranRements
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
OLD MEN TO TAKE BACK SEAT.
Young officers viii be In Command
on the Pacific Coast Voyage.

New York,-The Times says: OF the
officers now commanding the eighteen
battle ships to make the long voyage
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, It is
declared that only four captains now
commanding ships will make the trip.
The secretary of the navy and his
assistant have forwarded plans of ad.
yancing the young men to the fighting
line and keeping the older on shore
duty, or the eighteen captains who
will command and be responsible for
the $l00000,000 worth of armament
and equipment to be sent through the
straits of Magallen to the Pacific,
fourteen will be younger men than
are now in command.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Disastrous Gasoline EXPLOSION.

New York.--An exploding tank of
gasoline In the cellar of burning
building on Havemeyer street, Brook
Ign, on Wednesday seriously Injured
five firemen. Two of the firemen, John
Kennedy and James Smith, probably
will die of their injuries. The fire
broke out in a tenement house cellar,
where there was stored a quantity of
paint and oils. The firomen who had
flooded the cellar with water were
rolling out tank Of gasoline when 1t
exploded Kennedy and Smith were
knocked down by the explosion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Strike Practically Settled.

Reno. Nev.-At a conference here
between George Wingfield, United
States Senator Nixon and Attorney
Bryant. for the Consolidated Mines
Co., and McKinnon, Vico and Ham
ilton for the Goldfeld Miners union,
an agreement was reached for the ter
mination OF the strike In the Mohawk
and Combination mines of Goldheld,
which is believed will end the strike.
as 1t is thought by both sides that the
union will ratify the action OF its com
mittee. The best of feeling marked
the conference.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
FAMOUS CLIFF HOUSE BURNED.
Was One Of Americas Best Known
Resorts.

San Francisco.-The famous Cliff
House of this city, San Francisco's
arst attraction for tourists, was burned
to the ground Saturday evening. This
was the second Cliff House to be de.
stroyed by fire. The building which
was burned was erected about thirty
years ago by Adolph Sutro of Sutro
tunnel fame. II was owned by the
Sutro estate and was valued at $50, 900
TAFT estimates his loss at $4,000, on
which there Is $4,000 insurance. The
Clif House was ranked as one Of the
best known resorts of America.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Salt Lake Man Attempts His Life In
Fit Of Dementia.

Logan, Utah.-Robert s. Campbell,
formerly general manager of the Utah
Light & Railway company at Salt
Lake. in fit of temporary dementia,
Sunday afternoon, attempted to take
his own life by cutting his throat with
clasp knife, and only the most des.
perate efforts Of his wife and son Leo
prevented the accomplishment Of his
purpose, He now lies in precarious
condition in the local hospital, al
though the physicians hold out hope
that he will recover.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
New York Dressmakers Couldn't Fool
Custom Officials,

New York.-Foreign gowns, laces
and lingerie, the value OF which is said
to be 100000, were seized by customs
inspectors on Sunday on the arrival
OF French liner La Savoie. Most of
the goods which were contained In
thirty trunks were the property Of a
number OF dressmakers returning from
Europe. Practically all OF the trunks
seized bore inspection labels which
the customs officials declare were
either forged or stolen
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
IDLE RUMoRs AFloAT.
Reported the United States Has Leased
Coalins Station In Norvik Bay.

Misunderstanding Secretary New.
berry of the navy department on
Thursday said there was no truth
in the Shanghai report that
the United States has leased for five
years coaling station in Norvik bay.
Regarding a report from the same
source that the United States had
leased for next winter the floating dry
dock at Vladivostok, Mr.. Newberry
said that would be just as much use
to the navy as a canal on Mars
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Superior Court Refuses to ouash
Bribery Indictment.

San Francisco.-The motion made
by the attorneys representing Pat
rick Calhoun, Thornwell Mutually, TT.
rey l.. Ford. William Abbott, e. e
Schmitz, Abraham Reuf, Frank Drum,
Eugene de Saba, John Martin and
Louis Glass, to set aside, dismiss and
quash the various bribery indictments
against them, was denied on Tuesday
by Superior Judge Lawlor.
Each of the defendants excepted to
the decision, and their counsel were
given thirty days in which to prepare
a bill of exceptions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Railroads Of Minnesota Trying to OBJ
tain injunction in Rate Cases.

st. Paul, Minn,-Judge William Loeb.
ran, In the United States district court,
on Tuesday began hearing the argu.
ment in the matter of the application
OF the stockholders of the railroads
operating In Minnesota for temporary
injunction restraining the state from
attempting to enforce the commodity
rate contained In law passed by the
legislature last winter and the two
cent passenger rate law, and also the
merchandise rates ordered by the rail.
road commission last year.