davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
ENTIRE FAMILY MURDERED.
Tragedy Enacted In Remote Section
Of Southern Colorado.

Trinidad Colo.-Their heads split
open with an AK. four members OF the
Casino Garcia family were found dead
In their beds in their home on Corriso
creek, eighty-five miles east OF Trim
! idad, by Nicholas Fernandez.
Maggie Garcia, Is years old, is miss.
ing, and II is believed that she has
also been murdered or that she has
been kidnapped. Francisco Martinez,
90 years old, who has been paying
court to Maggie Garcia several weeks,
and who was ordered by her parents
10 keep away from their place, has
hlso disappeared and search is being
made for him.
Martinez Is said to have represented
himself to be wealthy sheep owner
pf New Mexico. He was last seen in
the vicinity of the Garcia ranch on
"Wednesday, and it Is believed the muir.
ders were committed early on that
day, The Garcias were sheep raisers.
Nicholas Fernandez, who found the
bodies, had gone to the Garcia place
TO borrow a wagon. Being unable to
grouse anyone he forced the door. A
bloody ak was lying near the door
and In one room were the bodies of
Garcia and his wife, in another their
son and in third the aged woman
friend
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
GUILTY OF VIOLATION OF
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW
Union Pacific Coal Company, Two
Railroads and Two Former Of
fieials Convicted in Utah
Courts.

Salt Lake City.-Tn the federal
company, the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road company, the Union Pacific Coal
company, Il. Buckingham, formerly
general superintendent OF the Oregon
Short Line, and ]. NJ. Moore, formerly
western sales agent for the Union
Pacific Coal company, were on Thurs
day convicted OF violation of the
sherman antitrust law.
The maximum penalty in each case
IL fine of $4,000 and one year In the
county Jail. with the exception of the
corporations, which are liable only to
O fine.
A recommendation for mercy was
made in the case Of Il. Buckingham.
The specific charge is that com.
bination was entered into between
the Union Pacific Coal company, the
Union Pacific Railroad company, the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
Everett Buckingham, general super
intendent of the Short Line, and J. NJ
Moore, general sales agent for the
coal company, to deprive ID. j. Sharp
of a supply of coal because he re
duced the price at which he sold coal
In Salt Lake.
The verdict Of the jury was that
each of the corporations and individ
uals charged in the government In
dictment is guilty of violating the
Sherman antitrust law.
The case will undoubtedly be taken
to the United States circuit court Of
appeals and perhaps from there tC
the United States supreme court be
fore the final verdict in the case Is
given. Farley l.. Williams, genera
counsel for the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company, is quoted as say
ing that the verdict was only the be
ginning of the case, and that an ap
peal would be taken Immediately.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
Anxious to Get Panama Bonds.

Washington.-Bid for $3O,00o,0O0
Of the bonds of the Panama canal
loan under Secretary Cortelyou's Gle
Cular of November Is last, closed TT
the treasury department at 4:30 Sal
urday afternoon. The number of bits
clearly indicates that the loan has
been greatly oversubscribed. Secre-
tary Cortelyou stated that in view Of
the work involved in the tabulation OF
the bids, no information as to the
number and prices could be obtained
until later.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
VICTORIOUS HAYTIEN GENERAL
ASSUMES THE PRESIDENCY
General Simon Enters Port au Prince
at Head Of Army and Takes Charge
OF Government Affairs.

Port au Prince. General Simon.
who entered Port au Prince at the
head of an army of 5000 men, on Sun
day issued a proclamation in which
lie assumed the title of chief execu
tive and declared that he would or
sanize a provisional government pend.
ing the assembling of the parliament,
The Cuban steamer Oteri arrived
from Kingston, having on board Gen.
Gral Fouchard and thirty other exiles.
General Simon agreed to permit Gen.
eral Fouchard to land
The two revolutionary leaders re.
NAMED together for some time at
General Simon's headquarters, and
sfter what proved to be a very annie.
able meeting General Simon proclaim.
cd General Fouchard chief executive
oG the army, all the forts and the
Ilaytien gunboats firing salute OF
twenty one guns.
The situation at Goanives and st.
Marie is grave, the movement in favor
of General Antoine Firmin having
been greatly strengthened at these
DlaCpS
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
ALEXIS
Of HAyT| DEPOSED
The Long Expected Crisis Comes, a
Tentative Provisional Govern
ment Established.
Mob Attacks Former Popular Execu-
tive as He Leaves His Palace to
Seek Refuge on Board a French
ship.-8oodshe May Follow.

Port Au Prince.-President Nord
Alexis has been deposed, and is now
safe on board the French training
ship Duguay Trouin, and Port Au
Prince Is in the hands of the revo-
lutionists. General Antoine Simon, the
leader Of the insurgents, is marching
up the peninsula with an army OF
5000 men, and a new president, Gem
eral Legitime, has been proclaimed.
At the last moment President Alexis
yielded to the urging of those about
him and decided to take refuge
aboard the French warship. At pre-
clsely 8 o'clock in the afternoon of
December /, salute of twenty-one
guns announced his departure from
the palace. Thousands had gathered
there early in the day and had surged
around the entrance, threatening to-
tear down the walls to drive out the
president and his loyal followers. AS
the hours passed the great crowd be-
came Infatuated, shouting for him to,
leave the country. The mob was
armed, and men and women, beside
themselves with rage, heaped curses
on the head of the aged man who had
fiercely expressed his determination
to fight to the last
So serious was the situation that
the French minister, NJ Carteron, and
other foreign representatives, together
with members of a special committee,
forced themselves upon the president,
who finally consented to withdraw.
Shouts greeted him as he stepped
from the precincts of the palace and
into carriage. NJ. Carteron, carrying
the French trl-color, sat beside him,
and the minister threw the folds of
the flag over the shoulders of the de.
posed president to project him.
An immense crowd of men ana
women had assembled at the wharf,
and the arrival of the presidential
carriage, escorted by a battalion OF
infantry and a squadron of cavalry,
under command Of Gen. Hipolyte, was
the signal for tumult and riot.
The scene was tragic and shameful.
Infatuated women broke through. the
Gordon of troops and shrieked the
coarsest insults in the very face of
the president. who strove bravely to-
appear undismayed. They tried to-
hurl themselves upon Alexis, and
fought with hands and feet against
the soldiers, who found difficulty in
forcing them back. In order to dis
engage him, the troops discharged
their guns.
A trunk, which was left behind on
the precipitate departure of the pres
ident and his party from the wharf
was seized upon by the rioters and
broken open. II was found to contain
some $4,000 in gold and 10000 Hay
tien gourdes. The specie was scat
tered about and promptly appro-
priated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
MAY BLOCKADE
ENEMy'S PORTS
Dutch Government Making Naval
Demonstration Off the Coast
of Venezue,a.
Differences Between Two Countries
Seem to Have Reached Point
Where Castro Must Fight or
Change His Mode Of Action.

MISUNDERSTANDING been unable to
obtain amicable settlement of out
standing differences with Venezuela,
the Netherlands government has be-
gun a naval demonstration off the
coast Of the South American republic
and since Wednesday vessels flying
the Dutch flag have steamed from
Puerto Cabello to La Guaira at a
distance of 1900 yards from the shore.
The battleship Jacob van Heemskerk
and the cruisers Gelderland and Freis.
land are engaged in the operation,
which, 1t Is said, will continue indef.
ritely The Jacob van Heemskerk
arrived Friday morning, bringing the
above news. The two cruisers had
proceeded to Maracaibo, It was said,
though the officers observed secrecy
concerning the movements of the YES
sells. The Heemskerk will relieve
the Gelderland at Maracaibo.
With steam up in a her boilers,
the Heemskerk arrived off La Guaira
Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock. As
soon as the battlcship was sighted
all the lights in the city were extin.
guished From the deck of the ship
could be seen the guns ashore point
ing toward the battleshp, which was
kept ready for action. The Heems-
kerk remained but one day off La
Guaira, and on Thursday proceeded
up the coast and passed between the
shore and the small sandy islands in
the bay of Puerto Cabello off the city
of Puerto Cabello.
The demonstration Is regarded as
indicating that the preparations for
an effective blockade of the Vene
2uelan coast are complete.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
ARKANSAS TOWN SLOWLY
SLIDING INTO THE RIVER
High Water May Result In Destruc-
tIon Of Town, Unless Course Of
River is Changed.

Pine Bluff, Ark.--Whlle appealing
as last recourse to President Roose.
welt for permission 10 cut through
government leevees and change the
course of Arkansas river leaving
Pine Bluff high and dry, but safe,
every available man in this city has
been put to work strengthening al.
ready crumbling banks until the crest
OF a sixteen.foot rise passes this
point, In an effort to prevent an over
flow which would mean destruction
of property valued at hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars and possibly loss
OF life. Whether their efforts will be
successful is problementicai.
A large section of land thirty feet
north OF the walls OF the county court
house and jefferson hotel each val
ued at 100000 is slowly disappearing
into the river, and warehouses along
the bank, which have already been
partly wrecked, may fall at any mo-
ment. Should the water break
through the bank II seems certain
several streets lined with business
houses and mile long would be de
stroyed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
NEW SECRETARY OF NAVY.
Mr.. Newberry Succeeds Mr.. Metcalf
at Head Of Department.

Washington.-Herb l.. Satterlee
of New York. who was offered the
position of assistant secretary of the
navy, to succeed Mr.. Newberry, who
has been elevated to the head of the
department has wired the president
his acceptance of the appointment.
Mr.. Newberry was sworn in on
Tuesday and participated In the cab
met meeting. He was accompanied
TO the white House by Mr.. Metcalf,
his predecessor, who formally pre-.
scented him to the presidents official
family. The oath of Office was admin
istered to the new secretary of the
navy department In the presence of
Mrs. Newberry and Miss Carol New
berry, Mr.. Metcalf, the chiefs OF the
bureaus and other officers OF the SER
vice. In brief speech Mr.. Metcalf
paid a high tribute to the new cabi.
net officers, Mr.. Newberry responding
In equally felicitous vein.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
Foo Caused Accident.

Oakland, Cal.-Losing her course in
enc of the densest fogs that has ever
been experienced in the bay, the ferry
steamer Berkeley early Sunday night
ran into a portion of the pier while
trying to make the slip at the Oak
land mole, injuring eight or ten PEG
pie, one of them fatally. The Berke'
ley struck the end of the pier and
the force of the collision broke the
stanchions supporting one of the for
ward lifeboats, causing the heavy
boat to crash down upon the crowd
below
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
DENVER RETAINS
HEADQUARTERS
Delegates to Mining Congress Fail
to Recommend Removal of the
Headquarters to Salt Lake.
Prominent Westerners Chosen TO DL
rect Affairs Of Mining orgsniza.
ton, and Pretinent ResoIu-
lions Are Adopted.

Pittsburg, Pa-The eleventh ma.
tional convention of the American
Mining congress adjourned on Satur.
cay, after a four days session. The
congress adjourned a. noon, but the
election of officers and other routine
business was transacted at an after.
noon meeting at the Colonial Annex
hotel. The officers elected were: j.
II. Richards, Boise, Ida, president;
Dr.. T. II. Buckley, Flat River, Mo-,
first vicepresident: John Dern, Salt
Lake City, second vice-president; w.
+. Il. Mills, Denver third vice.presl.
dent; j. +. Gallbreath, Denver, secre-
tary
The directors elected are: Il. G..
Bromley, Denver, Colo; II. Foster
Balm, Urbana, ILL.,, and Samuel A.
Taylor, pittsburg. Mr. Bromley and
comprise the executive committee.
The secretary was instructed to sub.
mid the question of the next meeting
place to the directors by letter
vote.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
for prevention of mine disasters,
compensation for injured miners,
equipment of mines with scientific
apparatus TO prevent mine eXplo
sions," and that the government
make tax of 1 per cent ton on soft
coal, to be used for the support oi
miners widows and injured miners
AS no action was taken by the con
vention relative to changing the seat
of the national headquarters from
Denver, that city will retain the head
quarters.
disappointment seemed to be gen
eral that no definite action was taken
on the resolutions in reference to the
proposed measures to decrease the
alleged frauds practiced in the sale OF
mining stocks and relating to mine
accidents and their causes. All these
resolutions were referred to a com
mittee.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
BUTTE MEN PROTEST.
Are Against Proposition Of Closing
Down Washoe Smelter.

Butte, Mont-A monster mass
meeting of the citizens of Butte, rep.
Iesentatives of every type Of industry
and business in this city, presided
over by Mayor Joseph Corby, assem-.
lied at the Auditorium to voice a Wig.
orous protest against any action of
the federal authorities which might
tend to bring about the closing down
OF the Washoe smelter at Anaconda.
Resolutions to that effect were draft
ed and adopted, and copies were tele-
Eraphed to President Theodore Roose-
Welt, Senators Thomas Carter and 10.
seph NJ. Dixon and Congressman
Charles n. Pray.
Sentiments expressed by several
prominent speakers condemning as a
subterfuge and unwarranted proceed
ing the efforts of certain persons to
bring about the closing of great In
dustry through governmental inter
vention were heartily sanctioned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
Deaf and Blind Pupils Have Narrow
Escape From Death.

Boise.-The old Central school
building, temporarily occupied by the
Idaho state school for deaf, dumb and
blind, was partially destroyed by fire
Friday morning, The forty-four chill
dren attending the institution escap-
cd unframed, although their sleeping
apartments were on the third floor
the part of the building where the fire
originated. They were being marched
to breakfast in the basement when
the alarm was given, and they were
taken out In perfect order.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
FEuolsTs SHOOT WOMEN.
kentuekians Have No Regard for Sen
In Their Warfare.

Lexington, Ky.-A sheriff's posse is
searching the mountains of Laurel
county for William Tyroe and Robert
Barnes, who are charged with the
murder last Sunday Of William
Barnes and Mrs. Emma Taylor The
double murder was the result OF a
long standing family feud between the
Whitaker, Mlze and Barnes families,
In which many people have been slain
on both sides. According to the story
told by Barnes granddaughter, Tyree
and Robert Barnes appeared at the
home of William Barnes on Sunday,
and, without giving William Barnes
a chance for his life, shot and killed
him. Mrs. Taylor appeared on the
scene with a shotgun, but before she
could fire she received the contents
of a gun fired by Robert Barnes. The
men then made their escape,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
TO PROTECT THE MINERS.
Dedication Of Government Testing
Station at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Coal operators,
mine owners, engineers, practical
miners, scientists, and national and
state officials, all here for the meet.
ing of the American Mining congress,
Thursday afternoon participated in
the formal dedication of the federal
governments laboratory and testing
stations recently established in this
city. A series of tests in an artificial
mine, in which conditions of real mines
are reproduced so far as possible
showing the results from various ex
plosions and from socalled safety
agencies, was the most interesting
feature OF the ceremony.
Secretary of the Interior James r.
Garfield officiated, and there were
addresses by John Mitchell, former
head of the miners organization, ant
by operators and others.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
Murdered Because Of Debt.

Vernal, Utah-James N. Griffin was
shot and almost instantly killed here
by Gilbert Workman Thursday after
noon. The trouble, as near as can be
learned, arose over a sum OF money
due to Workman by Griffin. They
met on the street, when Workman de-
mande payment from Griffin. The lat
ter stated that he did not have the
money to pay just then, and as far
as known there were no further
words, when Workman drew his re-
volver and shot Griffin twice, death
ensuing within few minutes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
Jealousy Leads to Crime.

Simcoe, Ont.-An extraordinary
shooting ARRAY took place here, as a
result of which Police Constable vii.
kins has four bullets in his body and
may die, and Chief of Police Malone
is In custody charged with attempted
murder. The wounded man says that
the chief asked him TO meet him in
the park and he did SO. They had
not exchanged a word when the chief
began shooting. wilkins dropped un,
conscious. He was found shortly at
teTward and taken to the hospital, II
is said to be a case of professional
jealousy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
Oil Maanate FoIIs Attorney.

New York.-Efforts on the part OF
the federal counsel to obtain informa.
ton regarding the loans aggregating
$22,000,000 to p. F. Trainor by the
Southern Pipe Line company, Stand,
ard subsidiary, came to nothing in
the REORGANIZATION Of John d.
Archbold in the government suit to
dissolve the so-called trust. For over
year Frank b. Kellogg, government
inquisitor, has pursued every trail to
find out the purpose OF these large
loans, but he now appears to be no
nearer the solution of the mystery.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
CASTRO MUST APOLOGIZE.
Otherwise He viii Not be Allowed to
Visit France.

Paris.-If President Castro of Ven.
ezuela comes to Bordeaux he will not
be allowed to set foot on French soil
until after he has offered formal
apology for the fashion in which he
fiouted France This decision was
made by the cabinet, but was kept Sc
cret, as it was suspected that Castro
would disembark at Satander, Spain,
and because his physical condition
may be such that humane motives
might render immediate care at a
hospital imperative; but should he ar
rive at Bordeaux and his Illness not
be serious, the cabinet has determined
that some signal redress must be ex
acted from the Venezuelan president
for his ignominious expulsion OF NJ
1aigny, the French charge dafaires,
from that country in January OF 1906,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
Four Perish in Flames,

Scranton, Pa.-Four persons per.
ished early Thursday in flames which,
starting from an overheated kitchen
stove, burned the Shapiro block in
Priceburg. The dead Abraham Sha.
PRO, merchant, his son Arthur and
daughter Anna, and his mother.in.
law, Mrs. Sarah Blatski. Mrs. Sha-
Iiro was carried down ladder and
two sons saved themselves by jump
ing from windows, one suffering a
fractured ankle. Another son came
lsame from neighboring town just
as the roof OF the building fell in.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
ALL HANDS WENT DOWN.
Excursion Steamer Lost Of the New
foundland Coast.

st. Johns, n. F.-Wreckage which
has come ashore at Cape Race leaves
little room for doubt that the sturdy
little steamer 500 City, which for
twenty years piled as an excursion
vessel on the great lakes, went down
with her crew in gale that dashed
the Newfoundland coast two days last
week. The steamer was in command
of Captain John G. Dillon of Brooklyn,
formerly commander of the United
States government transport Mis-
souri, The exact number of the crew
is in doubt. 1t is known, however,
that no less than eighteen men were
on board, and It has been reported
that the crew was recently increased
to twenty.eight men.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
Succeeds SARGENT.

Washington President Roosevelt
has appointed Daniel ], Keefe OF De-
troit commissioner general Of immi'
grafton, to fill the place made vacant
by the death of Frank p. Sargent,
and made known his intention to re-
appoint TO their respective positions
w. f. Crume, collector of the port at
Charleston, s. c., and Martin Knapp,
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission. Mr.. Keefe is president
of the International Association OF
Longshoremen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
Repeal of Timber and Stone Act.

Washington.-The necessity for re-
peal of the timber and stone act, I'M
der which, 1t is asserted, millions of
acres of public lands had been taken
up by land spectators at low figures
and sold later at phenomenal ad.
Eances, was emphasized at a session
of the national conservation commits.
sion by Senator Knute Nelson of Min.
resota Senator Nelson's declaration
that he wanted TO see the law off the
statute books stirred up lively dis.
cussion. Among those who took part
in the debate were Senators Flint,
Smoot and Dixon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
BURTON WANTS ToGA.
chioan May be Satisfied With Place
in Taft's Cabinet.

Washington.-That Representative
Theodore e. Burton of Ohio has been
offered the portfolio of secretary of
the treasury is generally believed in
Washington. For years the Cleveland
representative has made a study of
questions of finance and the addition
of another member of the house com.
mittee on banking Snd currency last
winter by Speaker Cannon, in order
to appoint Mr.. Burton to that com.
mittee when currency reform was to
be enacted into law, was considered
fitting compliment to the Ohio
mans ability. 1t is known that Mr..
Burton would rather have the posi-
ton of secretary of the treasury than
sny other portfolio but is inclined to
prefer seat in the senate to a place
in the cabinet.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
Went Down During Gale.

Duluth, Minn.-The steel freight
steamer d. NJ Clemson, coal laden
from Lorraine, o., to Duluth, was prob
ably wrecked in the gale on Lake Su.
perior last week, and her crew OF
twenty-five drowned. A. Il. Wolyin of
Duluth. owner of the Clemson, aban'
doned hope Sunday night and ex.
pressed the opinion that the vessel is
probably at the bottom of Lake Su.
perior with her entire crew of twenty
two. s. II. Chamberlain of this city
f. her master.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-12
Historic Mansion Burned.

Richmond, Va.-Malvern Hill, the
historic colonial residence in Charles,
seventeen miles below Richmond, on
the James river, belonging to William
II. Hall OF New York, was destroyed
by fire Thursday. Hall was enter
tanning a party of friends from New
York, who were out hunting at the
time. Malvern Hill house was built
by Governor Randolph 27O years ago.
II was occupied at one time during
the revolutionary war by General La
fayette, and the farm was the scene
of the battle Of Malvern HILL