davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
NO OCCASION TO FEAR
INVASION FROM ABROAD
Churches and Schools Are the onIv
Army and Navy We Need, Says
Senator knute Nelson.

Chicago.-The churches and tho
schools of the United States were held
up as "the only army and navy that
can protect US in the-future," by
Knute Nelson OF Minnesota on Fri
day night. N.sr ttl-,s y
He delivered an address at the
rally that marked the close OF the
eighth convention OF the Luther
League of America at the Auditor
ium. Fully 1900 persons were pres
ent.
Severed by two vast oceans from
the other great powers OF the world"
he said, with our hundred millions
OF people and our almost iimitless
resources, we have no occasion to
fear any attack or invasion from
abroad. The enemy that will attack
us, and the danger that will threaten
us, against which we must constantly
be on our guard, will come from
within; will come when we are I'M
true and unfaIthful to our great trust
and duty; will come when we cease
70 pass good laws and when we cease
to enforce the laws without fear or
favor against the rich and poor, the
high and the low; will come when we
grant immunity to transgressors and
law violators; will come when we al
low the mammon Of pelf and upright
eousness to rule and dominate; will
come when we stifie or permit to be
stihed the conscience OF the masses
of the nation.
Against this enemy And this dan
ger the only standing army and the
only navy that can protect us and
guide us in the future, as in the past,
are our schools and our churches.
These, rather than brute force. will
be our solace, our hope, and our sal
vation."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
FIT FOR INDEPENDENCE
WITHIN TWENTY YEARS
President Roosevelt says Fiilpinos
Are Making Rapid Strides In
Progress Toward Political
Freedom.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Independence
in twenty years was the promise
held out by President Roosevelt to
the leaders OF the majority party in
the Filipino assembly on Monday.
Senior Manuel Quezon, the majority
leader expressed himself as delight
ed with the presidents assurance and
said that the president had said that
the Filipinos would have their politi-
cal freedom greatly advanced two
years hence, according to present
plans.
After his visit to the president Sc.
nor Quezon said:
II was completely conquered by the
president. He is great man. He
assured me that he favored giving
all possible business concessions to
the Filipinos who are able to carry
out improvements. But the best mes
sage | can take to my people from
hopes to see the island absolutely
Independent within the next twenty
years. The president said that he did
not believe the Philippines would
have learned enough about free gov.
eminent before that time or become
rich and strong enough to defy out
side enemies to be given complete
independence.
THE president made II plain that
America does not wish to see any
condition brought about that would
give any other nation chance to in.
terfere I'm the affairs of the islands.
can tell our people, however, that
when we are strong enough the pres.
ident believes we will be independ
ent.
Il asked the president how soon
we could expect an extension OF our
present political rights. The presi-
dent said that he was pleased with
the work OF the present assembly and
that he believed II the assembly next
elected should show the same abil-
ity, considerable extension OF
power would be allowed. The next
assembly is chosen two years hence"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
EXCURSION STEAMER WRECKED
Jaunt Of Pleasure Seekers Ends In
Sorrow and SUFFERING.

Traverse City, Mich.-Mrs. Isabel
Lebonte OF this city was killed and a
score OF persons were injured by the
explosion OF the boiled OF the passen-
ger steamer Leelanu, bound from Lee
land to Fouche. on Carp lake. Hav-
ing aboard only pleasure seekers
bound for Traverse City to attend a
wild west circus, the little steamer
was blowing down the narrow lake
with a steam pressure of eighty
pounds trying to make up the time
that had been lost in the earlier
stages OF the trip. The engineer dis
covered a loose bolt in the engine and
shut of the steam.
While he was working on the bolt
the boiler gave way with crash,
tearing OF the top Of the engine and
demolishing the pilot house and the
upper works of the steamer. but leav-
ing Engineer Edward Hardy I'M
scathed by the havoc that swept be-
fore him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
BANDITS TRIckEp BY CLERKS.
Train Robbers Overlooked Mail Sack
and Are Poorly Paid for Trouble.

Spokane.-One of the most daring
hold-ups ever attempted on a trans
continental train befell Northern Pa
cific No. 3 almost within the city lin
It's Of Spokane after midnight Satur-
day night. Two masked highwaymen
stopped the train at Otis and boarded
the engine. After brief encounter
with the engineer and fireman the
mail car, next to the engine, was de.
tached and one Of the highwaymen.
taking charge of the engine, the par
ty came on west to Trent, where the
trainmen were dismissed by the rob
bers. The bandits then proceeded
to within a mile OF Yardley, where
they proceeded to rob the mail car.
The baggage car and the express
car we're untouched and none of the
passengers was molested.
Tricked by the quick wit Of mall
clerks, little plumber is believed to
have been captured by the two men.
Warned that the robbers were COM
ing, the clerks took advantage of the
time after the train had been cut In
two and threw the local registered
packages into newspaper sack,
where they were not noticed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
SOLDIERS JOIN sAvAoEs.
Mutinous Chinese Murder Command
er and Take to the Mountains.

Hong Kong.-The soldiers station
ed at Konghau, near Wuchow, who
mutinied and killed their commander
because a comrade had been arrest
ed for gambling, have Joined the
Yaus, rebellious tribe OF aborigines.
fierce and warlikc, living in the
southwest portion of the province OF
Kwangtung. Their home is in a re-
glon Of inaccessible mountains and
they have never been subjected to
governmental control.
Admiral Ii has arrived here In his
flagship. accompanied by gunboats.
torpedo boats and launches. Troops
have also been SUMMONED and the
country is In turmoil. The mutt.
neers are 1000 In number, and after
numbering their commander pillaged
the village, securing 100000 in
money, and withdrew to the Talking
mountains.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
owes Thirteen Millions.

Scranton. Pa.-The Pennsylvania
Coal & Coke company. one Of the big
gest mining concerns in the bitumi
nous fields Of western Pennsylvania
went into the hands of receiver on
Saturday. Judge Edwards Of this city
appointed Thomas II. Watkins as re
ceiver. on the application of the Scran
ton Trust company. trustee for bond
holders, which alleges that the com.
pany, through its lessee, the Pennsyl
vania, Beach Creek & Western Coal
company, was unable to meet its rem
tai obligations. w. A. Lathrop, presr
dent of the company, gives the intrin.
sic value Of the property at more than
$26,000,000, against total indebted
ness Of about sl3,000,000.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
USURPER IS DEFEATED
BY THE LEGAL MONARCH
In a Battle Between Abdel Axis Sol
diers and Muisi Hafid's Troopers,
the Latter Were Defeated.

Tangier.-A wireless dispatch re-
ceived from Abdel Aziz, the sultan
Of record, announces the victory OF
his troops over the troops under Mu.
iai Hafid, the usurping sultan, in an
engagement recently fought during
the march toward Morocco City, stat.
ing that the defeat of>the enemy was
complete. The losses Of the adher'
ents of Mulai Hafid are estimated at
500 killed and 500 wounded. An i'm.
mense amount of booty was cap
tured. Abdel Aziz, at the head of a
column. defeated the Pehama tribe,
who we're supporting Mulai Hafid,
killing fifty of the tribesmen and
taking 200 prisoners.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
CAMPAIGN OF SOCIALISTS.
Special Train to be, Run From Chi
eago TO Pacific Coast.

Chicago.-The national executive
committee of the Socialist party met
here Monday and made plans for their
campaign. 1t was decided to send
from this city on August 81 a special
train to the Pacific coast carrying
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist party
candidate for president, and several
other speakers, among them A. A. 81
mons. II is planned to visit $50 cit
les between here and the Pacific
coast after which the special will re.
turn TO this city, thence to the At
lantic coast. Addresses will be made
by the orators of the party at large
number OF cities en- route A carload
OF Socialist party literature will be
taken along and distributed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
eraved Death to Save nah..

Fulton, Mo.-With a mothers dis.
regard OF danger when her babe was
IN peril, and at the risk of her life,
Mrs. j. b. Stephenson. a frail little
woman who lives ten miles southwest
II Fulton, on Friday lowered herself
into a lO0-foot well, saved her 2
,ear-old child from drowning and
sllmbed to the top, holding the infant
In her teeth by its dress. The babe
was playing near the top of the well
ana stepped on backward, falling into
tour feet OF water at the bottom. -
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
rayIor May Return Dor rrlal.

Louisville, Ky.-lt is announced on
authority OF close friend OF former
Governor w. S. Taylor that Mr.. Tay-
lor will return TO Kentucky from In
dianapolis for trial on charge OF
completely In the murder OF Gov
ernor Goebel. During his canvass
Governor A. f. Wilson stated that II
he was elected Mr.. Taylor would GER
tainly return to Kentucky for trial,
and that be would be given fair
trial. Information from Frankfort is
that Governor Wilson has decided
rot to bring this matter up pending
the campaign. $500
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
STREETS OF ROME UNSAFE.
Hostility to Pope and Priesthood
Among Lower Classes.

Milwaukee, Wis.-"There are
places in Rome where It is not safe
for priest to go, especially at night,
and II the Holy Father were to go
outside the vatican into the streets
there is no doubt that his life would
be in danger" said the Most Rev.
Sebastian G.. Messmer, archbishop OF
Milwaukee, speaking Of his recent
visit to Rome. There is the utmost
hostility to the pope and the priest.
hood among the lower classes" con-
cluded the archbishop. 1T is not po-
litical, but is due to the contemplate,
miserable sheets published there.
These attack the pope and all pc.
rtalning TO the Catholic church. They
are obscene and degrading and en-.
deavoring to drag everything to their
own level"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
PltIful Tale Of Girl Wife.

New York.-Mrs. Rose Graziano,
aged 10, walked into the police sta.
ton In Brooklyn presented a loaded
.rcoylver TO the detective at the court
and announced that she had shot
and killed her husband, Dominick
Graziano, laborer. Il killed him
because he wanted me to become an
immoral woman" she said. DO you
think l did wrong?" She then began
20 weep. She said that her husband
rad refused to work, had spent 5000
OF her money and then requested her
Va get more.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Angry Husband shoots to XIII.

Bayside, L. captain Peter Con.
over Haines. Jr., U. s. A., son of Brig
adler General Peter Conover Haines.
u. S. A., retired, fired seven bullets
from a revolver into William r. Annis
of New York, owner and publisher OF
Burr Mclntosh's Monthly. and other
magazines, late Saturday on the land
ing stage OF the Bayside Yacht club,
Flushing, and Annis, whom Captain
Haines' brother had accused OF having
been improperly attentive TO the cap
tain's wife. died In the Flushing hos.
pital few hours after the shooting
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Fighting the Tobacco Trust.

New York-Advices received in
this city are that a plant for the man
ufacture OF snuff i'm the dark tobacco
district has been planned by mem
bers OF the Planters Protective asso-
citation. and that the tobacco trust
VIII soon find Itself up against stiff
competition from the farmers OF that
section In business way. The plant
VIII De erected by a company with a
capital stock OF 100000. The estab-
lishment win be located in one or
the more important tobacco centers
In the dark tobacco district.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Evans on Retired List.

Mohonk Lake, n. Y.-on Tuesday
evening Rear Admiral Robley Evans,
Fighting Bob" concluded forty-eight
years of service in the United States
navy. and being at the age of 62.
goes on the retired list. The admiral.
unable to use one foot because OF the
illness which compelled him to leave
the fleet in San Francisco harbor-a
reminder OF the wound received at
Fort Fisher forty-three years ago
but mentally alert and vigorous. is at
the Lake Mohonk house. where he has
his family, spending the summer.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Girl Kidnapped by Lover.

Butte. Mont.-Miss Freda Bauer,
aged sixteen, daughter of Conrad
Bauer, a rancher living twelve miles
east of Billings. was abducted Thurs.
day night at the point OF revolvers
by two masked men. Bauer accuses
two ranch hands, both lovers OF the
girl, who have also disappeared. The
abduction was cleverly effected. Tho
men rode up to the ranch, called
Bauer out and covered him. Mrs
Bauer ran screaming down to tho
noad to neighbours. and the girl
was spirited away.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Richard Croker Denies Having Sian.
dered President Roosevelt.

Dublin.-In an interview on Sunday,
Richard Croker complained of misrep.
reservations that have been published
recently respecting his views OF Pres.
ident Roosevelt, and especially com.
parison between the president and
King Edward and an assertion that
President Roosevelt was only at homo
with his bookE. Mr.. Croker denied
having made such criticism. David
Bennett Hill. the former governor OF
New York, is on a weeks quiet holt
day with Mr. Croker.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Want Prohibition In Texas.

San Antonio, Texas.-The Demo.
cratic prohibition plank is as follows:
we demand submission to the peo-
pie by the thirty-first legislature of a
constitutional amendment prohibiting
within the state of Texas the manu-.
Iacture, sale, gift or exchange OF any
Interstate shipment of any spirituous,
'inous or malt liquors or medical bit.
ters capable OF producing intoxica-
lion. except for medical and sacra.
mental. purposes; that amendment
shall be in 1909, and that a vote for
or against 1t shall not be considered
a test OF Democracy"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Aged Religious Maniac Stays His Son
t and Daughter.

Los Angeles.-Driven insane by re-
ligious mania, II. ]. Duffy, go years
old, attacked and killed his son and
daughter with an axe, and then cut
his own throat with a razor intiict-
Ing fatal injuries. The tragedy oc-
Cured early Thursday morning in
the extreme northwestern, part of the
city. Duffy lived at the home OF his
son, Fred Duffy, He has been on
the verge OF violent insanity, 1t is
said, for weeks from religious en-
thnsiaam
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Governor Haskell is vexed.

Oklahoma City, okla.-omar X.
BENEDICT, editor and owner of the
Times, has been arrested on a charge
OF criminal libel. The warrant was
issued on complaint OF Governor
Charles N. Haskell. treasurer OF the
Democratic national campaign. IL
was based on an editorial in last Fri.
days News in which II was intimated
that Governor Haskell was IN confer.
ence with representatives of the
Standard on company in the Coates
house at Kansas City, Mo-, on June
l6 last, when he was supposed to be
IN Muskogee.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
OIL WELL AeLAzE.
Small Hole In Mexico Has Developed
Into verltable Volcano.

Mexico City.-The great fire which
has been raging in the Dosbocas oil
well, near Tampico, for forty-three
days, has baffled all attempts which
have been made to extinguish 1t, ana
Il is now greater In volume than ever
before.
From a hole eight inches in dame
ter the well has wldened into n vol
cano with crater 100 meters across.
II is estimated that the flames reach
o height of over 500 feet. while the
black column OF smoke continues into
the clouds. The reports received
IRON the students sent to the scene
by the Mexican government estimat.
ed the amount of oil consumed at at
least 10000 gallons per minute.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Killed Woman Who Refused to Loan
Him Two Dollars.

st. Jouis.-Thomas Dewitt, ~
years old, in an alleged confession
made to the police. told how he killed
his former landlady, Mrs. A1eline
Muller, aged 40 years, at her home.
i did not mean to kill her." De-
Witt Is alleged to have told the DO.
lice. Il stuffed stocking in her
mouth because she was trying to
scream. i was afraid that would
I've arrested for disturbing the peace
u she made noise" The cause or
the struggle resulting In Mrs. Null
,ers death was her refusal to loan
Dewitt 81.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Neither Roosevelt or Bryan starte d
Fight, Says LaFollette.

Lincoln, Neb.--Before an audience
Of 5000 at the Epworth assembly
Thursday night, Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette expressed great admira.
ton and friendship Tor w. J. Bryan,
but insisted that he himself was q
Republican. The fight against the
railroads to secure lower rates and
lao discrimination, he said, had been
started back in the '70s by Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota.
These policies were not the product
of the minds of either Bryan or
Roosevelt, he said.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
Died In Quarantine Prison.

Tombstone, Ariz.-General ID. X.
Wardwell died Saturday afternoon
while in quarantine with his leper
wife. Her sufrerings from the com
bined effects of leprosy and the ner.
vous strain following the attendant
notoriety OF their case has dethroned
her reason, and she is totally UNI
aware that her husband is dead.
General Wardwell was a veteran Of
the Mexican and civil wars. Efforts
TO deport Mrs. Wardwell to the leper
colony have brought out many com.
plications, the federal authorities re.
fusing aid.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-22
SCIENCES TOLL OF DEATH.
Two Killed and Six injured In Bal
loon Accident.

London.-Two persona were killed
and six injured by the explosion at
the grounds Of the Franco-British ex-
hibition of the envelope OF the bal.
icon owned by Captain Lovelace OF
the New York Aero club. Prepare
lions for an ascent were being made
when the accident occurred. The
cause is supposed to have been the
throwing down of lighted match.
Miss Hill, aged IS, secretary to Cap
tain Lovelace, was one OF the per-
sons killed. She was burned to a
cinder. The other person killed, a
man, and the six who sustained in
Juries also were employed by Captain
Lvoelace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Smoke the La Rosa cent cigar.
Makes washing easy. Ideal Wash
ing Flakes. Sold at all groceries.
Superb picnic grounds, boating,
fishing. Garfield park. Boats Csc per
hour.
Here's tip to the ladies': If you are
undecided in what to give your gentle
men friends for a present, decide on
box of Eagles Rose Tints, and you
will make no mistake.
Mrs. M. E. Bowen of Elbridge, N.
Y, is visiting her brother C. C. Page,
and niece, Mrs. William Hebb of $50
Clay street.
Regular dinners served daily at
Vinewood park cafe from IL till 2 D.
M, and from $50 till p. m. Try
one at 35 cents. Mrs. E. M. Burnett.
caterer.
Delmar Ralston, brother of w. C.
Ralston, assistant city attorney, is Wis
iting here enroute to Central. Wyom-
ing. where he will be pastor of a
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Ralston has
just graduated from the Princeton
seminary.
You take no chances in smoking the
Big Tromp cent cigar.
Cleo Smelser. coal miner, who
ed at 412 East Fifth street was re-
moved to the city detention hospital
suffering from a severe case of small
pox.
DR.. S. Temple Osteopatn. 735 KAN
ass ave. Ind. 1642. Res. 61:4.Bell 1885.
The new fads in ice cream. Topeka
Pure Milk Co.
Fine Boating and fishing at Garfield
park. Boats Csc per hour.
The value of a telephone to a sub
scriber depends not only on the eff.
cheney of the service but the number
of subscribers a company has. The
Independent Telephone company has
both. Good service and 5000 subscrib-
ers in Shawnee county alone, to say
nothing of the thousands of foreign
connections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-20
ST. LOUIS BANK SUED.
Deylin Trustees Ask for $50, 1000 From
Fourth National.

The Fourth National bank of ST.
Louis was made the defendant today
in a $4,000 suit brought by j. S. Dean,
attorney for the trustees of the Devlin
estate. The Fourth National is no
longer in business. Its affairs were
liquidated and the stockholders received
about 200 or 300 per cent on their in
vestment. 1t is understood that the
National Bank Of Commerce of Kansas
City was interested in the liquidation.
At least there is sufficient property in
sight on which to levy to secure the
$4,000 IL the trustees win.
According to the allegations c. j.
Devlin who was owing the Third Ma
tional and the Mechanics National.
both of st. Louis, on the 23rd of June,
1905 turned over 500 shares of the cap
ital stock Of the Fourth National to
protect a loan he had made from the
two banks, aggregatfng $115.562.35.
On the day following the Fourth Ma
tional came around and paid the Dew
lin Indebtedness to the two banks and
secured the 500 shares. On the same
day they sold the shares and received
$165, 900 or $49, 437.65 above the indebt-
edness which was owing by Devlin to
the two banks and on which the col
lateral was pledged.
A demand was made on the bank by
the trusted>e for this $49,437.65 but has
been refused by the bank. Suit was
therefore brought in the United States
district court to enforce payment to-
gether with interest at per cent from
June "a, 1905.