davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Anticipate Trouble in Panama.

Washington.-The Panama presi.
dental campaign, which is to culmi-
nate In an election the first week in
July, has recently developed "revolu.
tionary tendencies" to such an extent
as to cause grave concern, and the
serious intention to employ severe
measures on the part of the American
government to insure fair and hon.
est election, probably the first in the
history of Central American politics.
The 500 American marines stationed
on the isthmus will be detailed to the
election places. AS some precincts
will need no armed supervision. and
others will need several troops, they
will be distributed where they will do
the most good.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Makes Two Million In Corn.

Chicago.-The corner" in May
corn which has been run by James A!
Patten of this city and his associates
came TO an end Friday, and the Pat
ten crowd" is generally credited with
having made about $1,000 900 on the
deal, although 1t is admitted that all
estimates are largely guesswork Mr..
Patten personally declared that he
did not know how much had been
made, The Corner has been largely
in May corn, and Patterns holdings
of this option were accumulated be-
tween SO and GO cents.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
viii Cost $5,ooo,ooo to Take the Fleet
Around the World.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So
100000 is the estimate of the cost of
the coal consumed in the Atlantic
battleship feet when It will have fin
ished its cruise around the world,
The estimate of the cost of coal nee
essary to move the feet from San
Francisco to Hampton Roads by way
of Honolulu, Manila and the Suez ca
nal has been reported by the chief of
the bureau Of equipment as amount
ing to s2,O39,OOO. The navy depart
ment has been in receipt of unofficial
communications from the Australian
government offering to furnish with
out cost the coal required during the
visit of the command in Australian
waters. OF course the government
could not think of accepting such an
offer, and all arrangements have been
made to use American coal for the
entire cruise.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Flight Against the Aldrieh.vree'and
Currency Measure at an End.

washington,-At 4.30 o'clock Sat
urady the senate adopted the report
Of the conferees of the two houses OF
congress on the Aldrich-Vreeland
emergency bill by the decisive vote
OF 43 to 22, and thus was taken the
last congressional step necessary to-
ward the enactment of emergency cur
rency legislation. the legislation to-
ward which congress has directed
its principal effort since II convened
last December. The result came unex-
pectedly soon, but not until the senate
had been we'll worn out by fllibust-
er which, while not largely supported,
made uD in intensity what 1t lacked
In numbers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Got What He Was LookIna For.

Ambrose, N. D.-A desperate
known as Dutch" rode his pony into
blind pig here and shot up the
place, after which he ran his horse
through the streets, at the same time
firing into buildings and wounding j.
A. Lipphardt, an editor, in the hand.
He also attempted the life OF l.. S.
Todd, an attorney. A dozen or more
citizens armed themselves with guns.
A pitched battle with the outlaw fol.
lowed, between thirty and forty shots
being fired. A ball entered the head
OF the desperate, who dropped dead.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
SULTAN LOSING
HOLD ON CROWN
Chances of Abd-el-Aziz Regaining
Power in Morocco Considered
by French as Hopeless.
Provision to be Made for Gradual
Withdrawal Of French Troops
From Morocco and Their Re-
placement by a Native Moorish
Contingent.

Paris.-The government this week
will define before the French parlia.
ment its position relative to the evac-
uation of the Chaouia district in Mo-
rocco by publishing it's instruction to
General D'Amade, the commander of
the French forces in Morocco, which
already have been communicated to
the powers. These provide for tho
gradual withdrawal of the French
troops and their replacement by a ma.
tive Moorish contingent as rapidly as
they can be organized.
SO far as the situation regarding the
two sultans is concerned, France In.
tends to await developments. The
chances of Abd-el-Azlz, the sultan of
record, to retain his influence, seems
almost hopeless, but 1t Is thought that
there might be shift in fortune. IT.,
however, Mulai Hafd, the so-called sui
tan of the SOUTH enters Fee and Sc.
cures the submission of Tangier, thus
becoming de facto sultan, France will
notify the signatory powers of the AL
geciras act. A difficult diplomatic sit.
uation will then be created unless the
powers act in concert.
Mulai Hafid already has offered to
accept the stipulations of the AJgeciras
act, but anxiety here exists that Ger.
many may provoke trouble.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
NEW CURRENCY COMMISSION.
viii ventilate Finance Of the Whole
Country During Congressional
Recess.

Washington.-The currency commits.
sion appointed by Vice-President
Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon under
the terms of the Aldrich-Vreeland bill
held its first meeting Sunday. While
the meeting was only for the purpose
of organization, there was a general
discussion of plans, and 1t can be stat
ed that II the outline submitted by
Senator Aldrich is perfected by the
work of the commission the country
will be given the benefit of such
thorough investigation and complete
an exposition Of currency and banking
as II has never before received. The
commission organized by electlng
Senator Aldrich, chairman and Repre-
sentative Vreeland vice chairman,
thus recognizing in the two executive
officers the co-authors of the law un.
der which the commission was APP
pointed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
LEE SUMMONED
By GRIM REAPER
One Of the Last Three Surviving
Lieutenant-G Generals Of Confed-
eracy Passes Away.
Was Graduate From West Point and
Took a Prominent Part In the
Civil War-Was Commander.
in-Chief Of Confederate
Veterans.

Vicksburg, Mlss.--General Stephen
ID. Lee, commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate veterans, and one
OF the last three surviving lieutenant
generals Of the confederacy, died here
Thursday at the residence of Captain
w. t. Ridby. Overexertion at the
ceremonies attending upon the re-
union of Iowa and Wisconsin veter-
ans of the G.. A. X. at Vicksburg
brought about General Lees Illness
General Lee was born in South Car.
DINA in 1888. He received his ap.
pointment to the United States mill
tary academy at West Point and grad.
uated at that institution, receiving his
commission in the artillery At the
outbreak of the civil war General Lee
resigned his commission in the United
States army and entered the confed-
eracy. He served the confederate
army in Virginia until after the battle
OF Antietam, when he was made
brigadier general and sent to Vicks.
burg.
General Lee played a prominent
part In the siege of Vicksburg, and
following the fall of that city was
taken prisoner. He was later ex.
changed and promoted to the rank OF
major general, and ordered to the
southwest. He was subsequently as.
signed to the army of the Tennessee,
with the rank of lieutenant general,
and served until the close of hostili.
ties. At the close of the war, Gen.
eral Lee devoted himself to the edu.
cation of southern youths as presi-
dent OF the Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical college. On the death
Ut General John b. Gordon, General
Lee was unanimously chosen COM
mander-in-chief of the United Confed-
crate veterans, and was always the
most conspicuous figure at the annual
reunions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
THREE MONTANA YOUTHS
HOLD UP PASSENGER TRAIN
Hold-ups Are Captured and Make Full
Confession--EIdest Of Youthful
Bandits Proves to be only
Seventeen.

Great Falls, Mont.-The holding up
of Great Northern train No. 24O,
bound from Shelby to Great Falls,
Saturday evening. about 1890 o'clock,
at the stock yards, about a mile and
a half from this city, was the work
or three boys, the Oldest OF whom was
not more than II years, who now &C.
cupy cells in the city jail
A fourth youth, who admits having
assisted in planning the hold-up, but
who was prevented by circumstances
from being present and taking part,
is also a prisoner. The quartette have
made complete confession to the
police and the officers are inclined to
believe their story that they were the
only ones implicated.
The names of the four boys are:
Albert Hatch, aged Is. Harry Rheams,
aged 10. William Randall, aged H..
George Creswell, aged 16.
According to the story told by Ran.
dali, Rheams and Creswell, the hold.
up was planned and carried out un.
der the generalship of Hatch, the
youngest of the four, who is said to
have turned the switch, ordered the
engineer to back up, and to have gone
through the passenger coaches with
the conductor. forcing the latter at
the point of a gun to collect money
from the passengers. According to
the other boys, It was also Hatch
who shot Dempsey and shot at Con-
ductor Jack Hayes, sending n bullet
through Hayes left sleeve. The boys
had read considerable "yellow" liter
ature on the subject of train rob-
berries. and they were DESTROYS OF
emulating the examples of the Youn-
ger brothers, Kid Curry and his gang
and Frank Hauser and Mcdonald.
William Dempsey, an Augusta
ranchman was shot through the leg
in attempting to escape from the train
after Il had stopped. and Conductor
Jack Hayes was shot through the
left sleeve.
Conductor Hayes was compelled by
the robber to precede him in pass
ing through the cars. he carrying a
hat in which the passengers were
invited" TO dump what cash they
had about them.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Murdered at Church Door.

Oakfeld, Wis.-While attending
services at the Methodist churcn,
Grant Poole, aged 80 years, shot and
resident of the village. Rev. Sabin
Halsey had completed the services
and had gone to the vestibule door to
shake hands with the members of the
congregation as they left the church.
Mrs. Oryis was about to shake hands
with Mr.. Halsey when Poole pulled a
revolver, firing three shots in rapid
succession. Mr.. and Mrs Orvis had
objected to Poole's attentions to their
daughter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
WATER iNToxlcATIoN.
Chicago Doctor Says Too Much Water
Is as Bad as over Indulgence In
Liquor.

Chlcago.-Water intoxication, in.
duced by the copious use Of water
externally or internally, was pointed
out Monday night by DR.. L. d. Mason,
vice.president Of the American So
ciety for the Study OF Inebriety, AL
cohol and Drug Necrosis, as being dan.
gerous as over-indulgence In alcohol.
II have a friend who Is victim of
aquamania," he said. HE spends
hours in a bathtub and drinks SO
much water that he has reduced the
solids OF the body and worked seri-
GUS injury to himself Many men and
women drink too much water and are
victims of that form of intoxication."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
WRIGHT TO SUCCEED TAFT.
Resignation Of Secretary Depends
However, Upon His Nomination
for President,

Washlngton.-The fact that infor-
nation is refused by responsible per.
sons regarding the accuracy of the
published statement that General
Luke Il. Wright of Tennessee has
been selected to succeed Secretary
Taft upon the retirement OF the lat.
ter from the war department, in the
event that he is nominated at Chicago
Tor the presidency, goes far toward
confirming the belief that there may
be, and probably is. foundation for the
story.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06

For 40 years | have worn the dress
OF an officer and now am not allowed
TO put on the coat of common sol.
der or TO use military cap"
How does your excellence spend
the day." ! asked.
1T begins very early for st. Peters.
burg he replied, lat nine o'clock they
bring the samovar and | take tea.
The authorities do not provide bread
and we have to provide that for our
selves. After light breakfast dress
and go out for a walk I'm the little gar.
den. Al one o'clock | and the other
officers imprisoned in the fortress dine
together and after the meal always
find my wife waiting to see me. We
have right to receive friends only
once a week, but the car has &C
corded me the special privilege to see
my dear wife every day She re
mains until three o'clock and is not
permitted to stay longer. When she
is gone | stroll in the garden for lit
tie and then | settle down to work.
! am writing my memoirs"
Perhaps you will allow me to see
your ROOM" said. Il have special
permission from the governor to do
So"
Certainly" replied Stoessel, but |
warn you II is not very imposing"
We crossed the courtyard together,
entered another building and were
soon In yaulted apartment, furnished
with great simplicity. There was a
little bed, square table, a cupboard
and, behind a screen, wash.stand
and two comfortable armchairs. The
tapping of the waters of the Neya
could be heard on the stone walls. a
monotonous. plaintive sound, half sad
and half soothing. Through the barred
windows glorious view could be seen.
Far across the broad expanse of the
river stood out in the bright sunshine
the winter palace.
Il have often been there to see the
emperor; ! have dined there and
years ago danced at the court balls
/ never expected to see 1t day by day
from prison window"
The heavy door was suddenly
thrown open and a harsh voice said.
Your guest must 60"
Come and see me again, said my
unhappy host. and | left him still gag.
;as at the palace across the Neva.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
ST0ESSEL IN PRISON
DEFENDER OF PORT ARTHUR
NOW A BROKEN MAN.
Loss OF Uniform His Greatest Humill
alton - Watches from Window
Winter Palace Where He Once
Was an Honored Guest.

st. Petersburg--An American news
paper correspondent recently was per
mitted to interview Gen. Stoessel, the
defender of Port Arthur, In prison.
Here Is what he writes:
Two cold blue eyes examined me
through tiny wicket in the door. and
n rough voice said
what do you want?"
II wish to sec Gen. Stoessel." an.
swered.
Have you permission?" said the
voice.
Here Is my ticket" | said, pro-
ducing a card on which II was stated
that the commander of the fortress Of
st. Peter and st. Paul had the honor
TO accord me leave to see the noble
man Stoessel"
The gate In the high stone wall was
opened and a soldier appeared. He
then showed the way to the reception
room in one of the buildings in the
court beyond.
We had not long TO wait for Stoes-
sci. Punctually at one o'clock he
came into the room. He was dressed
In black frock coat, his voice was
weak and he looked older and more
wrinkled than when he was on trial
a few months ago.
oh, yes, one can live here, and In
sufii cient comfort" he replied to our
inquiries about his life. but " is a
vegetable existence. More than any.
thing | feel the loss of my uniform.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
chlld's Miraculous Escape.

Chicago.-Nine coaches OF an ex.
press train on the Chicago & North
western railway, flying along forty
fiye miles an hour, passed over Julia
Weigle, 2 years old, at Mayfair, with
out harming hair OF the baby's head
The suction of the flying cars drew
the child under the train. Engineer
James Lewis, leaning from his loco
motive cab, saw the baby jerked un.
der He stopped his engine and ran
back. At the spot where he expected
TO find the mangled remains of the
baby he found little Miss Weigle sit.
ting in depression between the ties.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
GalIinser Takes Cheerful View Of ship
Subsidy.

Washington.-Tha the ocean mail
BILL which passed the senate on March
20 without a division and later was
sustained by the senate in the post
office appropriation bill by vote Of 46
to ~, is not killed by the action OF
the house in failing to accept 1t on a
narrow vote of 145 to 1853, is the firm
conviction of the friends Of the meas.
ure. They believe that next December
1t will win by a decisive majority.
THE exutation which the temporary
defeat of this measure has aroused In
Liverpool, London and Hamburg,
among the foreign ship owners and
merchants, is hasty and premature"
said Senator Gallinger, in discussing
the subject.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
THREATENED WITH DEATH.
Priest and Lawyer Received Threat.
ening Mlssives.

Chicago.-Father Peter ]. O'Calla-
CHAN, head OF the Paulist order Of
Chicago, and Attorney Francis e..
Hinckley have been informed through
an anonymous letter written in blood
and wrapped in crepe, that they have
been marked for death by mysterious
enemies, and st. Mary's church, Wa
bash avenue and Hubbard court, has
been doomed to be blown up with dy-
Mantle. The threatening letter had
been dropped by an unknown hand
into the poor box at st. Mary's
church. of which Father o'Callaghan
Is pastor. II was unsigned and unad-
dressed. On one side was crudely
drawn picture of a skull and cross
bones.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Hartman Road Again Indicted.

Los Angeles.-The federal grand
jury has returned a large number OF
indictments, including three against
the Southern Pacific company for al.
legged rebating in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. Twenty.nine
counts were contained in the three
indictments and specific instances
were cited OF alleged unlawful re-
funding Of charges to customers. The
company is charged with rebating on
shipments of oranges and lemons from
Riverside, Cal, to various eastern
cities, ami also on shipments OF rice
from San Francisco to local Chinese
merchants.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
JAPAN ANTICIPATING WAR.
Is strengthening With All Haste Dc.
fenses OF Port Arthur and Dalny.


lenses Of Port Arthur and Dalny.
Vancouver b. C.-G G. bruce, for
mer mayor of Oxford, England, who
has arrived here from a trip to the
Orient, declares that:
Japan, although poor Is an ag-
Gressive nation which will not sur
render her advantages, won by sue
cessful war, even against a united
front, unless she gets some compen-
eating advantages. japan is in Man
Churia to stay. The coming of the
American feet has not been over
looked by her statesmen, who believe
in preparing for any contingency
which may arise in the next few
years.
Port Arthur, which withstood
long siege before its downfall, is be-
ing made almost impregnable. 1t Ia
q second Gibraltar. During my visit
there / saw evidences of great mill
tary activity. New batteries are being
built everywhere. If Port Arthur was
strong during the Russian occupation,
It will soon be rendered doubly so.
Dalny is also being fortified with al
most feverish haste"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
FORMER SENATOR JONES
OF ARKANSAS IS DEAD
Leader Of the Democracy for Many
Years and Strong Supporter Of
Bryan In Both Campaign

Observation-Disclosures United States
Senator James X. Jones OF Arkansas
died at his residence here at $3.50
Monday afternoon, after an Illness of
few hours, aged 60 years. He was
one of the leading Democrats in the
senate from 1885 to 1903, and was
one of the strongest supporters of
William J. Bryan, having, as chair
man OF the Democratic national COM
mittee, conducted the campaigns of
1896 and 1900. Since leaving the sen.
ate in 1903, he has conducted a law
practice in this city and has not ac-
lively engaged in politics.
A native of Mississippi, where he
was born in 1889, James Kimbrough
Jones received q classical education
and fought as private soldier in the
confederate ranks throughout the
civil war. He was elected to the
forty-seventh and the two succeeding
congresses, and in 1885 succeeded to
the seat of James s. Walker in the
United States senate, where he served
three terms, retiring in 1903. Sena-
tor Jones was delegate to the ma
tional Democratic convention of 1896
which gave Mr. Bryan his first nomi-
nation, and as chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions he reported the
16 to | platform. He was made chair
man of the national committee after
the convention, and as such conducted
both of the Bryan campaigns for the
nrasidanpy
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Mysterious Murder In Butte.

Butte, Mont.-His throat cut from
ear to ear, and the corpse aud room
stripped Of almost every clue to his
identity, a man was found in a local
lodging house here Friday morning.
He is about 80 years Of age. A letter
from a sister, no name given, and ad'
dressed to Ed Smith was found in
his things, dated Castleton-no state
given. The envelope was missing.
The deceasedalso had card as lum'
herman nom the Western Federation
of Miners, issued by THE Potomac
Lodge"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Collisions In English Channel.

Dover.--A heavy fog in the chan
mel Sunday night, which lasted for
twenty-four hours, has been respon'
sible for several collisions, The Brit.
ish steamer Queenswood was towed
into the harbor, having been serious.
ly damaged in a collision with tho
Spanish steamer Bermeo. Before she
could be got to her mornings, tho
oueenswood sank in the harbor. The
Bermeo arrived badly leaking. A
portion OF the crew of the steamer
Loanda, from Hamburg for west
Africa, who landed here Sunday
night, report being in collision with
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Confessed Murderer Released on Pc
euliar Grounds.

Dowagaic, Mich,-James Briw~ling.
stahl, who was arrested two weeks
ago on the statement by his wife that
he strangled to death David Hun, who
lived with them, and who was after.
ward suspected by the officers of
seven other murders, was on Monday
released from custory. II was def.
iitely established that Brimmingstahl
was legally married TO his wife and
therefore she could not testify
against him. There was no other EVIL.
dence to uphold her statement.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Protecting Alaskan Coal Deposits.

Washington.-President Roosevelt
has signed bill which, in the opinion
OF many persons, is the most radical
measure of legislation enacted during
his administration. It's title Is "To
encourage the development of coal de
posits in the territory of Alaska" and
its principal provision includes an at
tempt to prevent monopoly by re
stricting holdings to 1850 acres OF
coal lands and providing a penalty
OF forfeiture of all holdings of per
sons, individually or by combination
who get possession of more than this
number OF acres.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Smallpox on Big eattleshlp.

Seattle.--At Bremerton navy yard
the yellow flag floats from the mast
OF the battleship Kentucky, one of
the Atlantic feet, as a result OF
smallpox having developed aboard.
One sailor is confined with the dis
ease, and several others, II is said,
show signs of It. The Kentucky will
be fumigated thoroughly. Should the
disease become epidemic among the
crew 1t may delay the battleships
return TO San Francisco to join the
Atlantic fleet next month to complete
the cruise around the world.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Arizona for Bryan.

Tucson, Arlz.-The Arizona Demo.
cratic convention met Thursday and
elected and instructed It's delegates Ia
vote solidly for the nomination OF
William ]. Bryan for president. Tho
mention OF the name of Bryan occa.
stoned prolonged cheering. Tho
greatest ovation of the day, however;
was rendered Delegate Mark A. Smith,
who has represented Arizona in con,
gress for twenty years. He was heart,
lily commended and endorsed. When
his name was brought before the con,
vention the delegatss cheered for fully
ten minutes