davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
SOUND AND CONSERVATIVE
POLICY, SAYS ROOSEVELT
Comment Of Chief Executive on Re.
port Of Commission on Naval
Reorganization.

hington.-President Roosevelt's
commission on naval reorganization
whose final report went to congress
on Saturday, outlines new depart.
mental system which the president de-
clares is sound and conservative. and
in full accord with American policy.
II contemplates for the secretary a
general council, military council
and the redistribution of the duties
NJ the present bureaus in five divi-
sions, the chiefs of which are to com
rose the grand council, who are TO be
The assistant secretary three flag of.
fcers and another flag officer, naval
constructor or civilian with technical
training
In submitting the plan, the presi.
dent says:
Nothing drastic is recommended as
TO the bureaus or other agencies by
means Of which the purely business
sffairs of the navy department are
now administered. The plan outlined
does not imply any greater expendi.
lure OF money than at present. II
provides merely that the money
should be spent wisely instead OF as
at present spending It so that a Ger
lain proportion is wasted in useless
work"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
GRIT OF FARM Err.
Captured Five Men Who Had Robbed
Him and Forced Them to Diegorge.

Muskogee, Okla.--In the San Bots
mountains, single-handed and in the
dark, James Beck, farmer residing
near Stigler, Oklahoma, early Friday
captured FIVE robbers who had robbed
him of $4,000, recovered part of the
money and then made an Intellectual
attempt TO land his game In jail Two
were wounded. but all escaped.
Sunday morning the men broke into
Beck's house and escaped with his
money. Aiming himself with a re.
volver the farmer started in pursuit.
He trailed the robbers day and night
until at dusk Thursday he saw them
enter the San Bots mountains, seventy
miles southwest of Muskogee.
He laid in wait till darkness GOV.
cred the robbers rendezvous and
when finally the quintette fell asleep
Beck approached yelling Hands up;
cover them. boys" Leading the rob.
bers to believe they were surrounded,
Beck forced them to return 81 900 of
his money, all they had left. and at.
tempted to bring them to Muskogee
to jail. Learning that their capture
had been effected by one man, the
men made dash for liberty. They
escaped, but not until two of them
had been shot and wounded by Beck,
how badly Is not known.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
OCEAN TRAGEDY DIvULoEp
Boat Filled With Dead Bodies Solves
Mystery Of Collision.

Algiers.-The mystery of the iden-
;ity OF the sailing vessel which was
rammed by the Belgian steamer Aus
lria during a storm on the 18th of
February near Alberan island in the
Mediterranean, appears now to be
solved. Both vessels foundered as q
result OF the collision, but ten men,
hers of the crew of the Austria who
lad put Off in small boat were
picked up by the German steamer Lii
IBERIA and brought to Algiers. Until
Sunday ne word of the fate of the
sailing vessel had been received
The steamer Austria, however
which arrived here Sunday, reports
having sighted a drifting ships boat
between Cape Falcon and tie Habibas
Islands of the Algerian coast on Feb
ruary 27, on which was painted the
name Condor, London"
In the boat were five bodies, one or
which slid into the sea as the steamer
approached. The boat was half
swamped. The state of the bodies in
dicated that the men had been dead
Mt least ten days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
ROAST FOR PlNcHoT.
Montana Senator Makes Bitter Speech
on Forest Service Expenditures.

Washington.-Gifford Pinchot and
his forestry service received a hard
drubbing at the hands OF the senate
during the debate on the Agricultural
appropriation bill on. Thursday, and
there is likelihood of material reduc.
lion OF the appropriation for the for.
estry service. Senator Carter offered
an amendment which he backed up by
bitter speech against the admlnistra.
tons forest reserve policy whereby
Pinchot Is to receive but $4,000 600
during the next fiscal year, instead OF
$4,200,000.
Senator Carter read various extracts
from forest service documents setting
forth the list of Journeys taken by for.
estry employees during the year for
every purpose, from helping super
visors sell timber in Arizona to lee.
turing before the Cooperage instltu-
tion In st. Louis. Senator Hale also
delivered few caustic remarks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
TAFT ON THE TARIFF.
Says He Has Been Misrepresented by
New York Papers.

New --President-elect Taft
vigorously protested Friday night
against what he said was an absolute
misrepresentation in certain New
York afternoon papers as to what he
had said in answering questions re-
garding tariff revision. a
He had stated, he said, that the
present business depression was un-
doubtedly due in large measure to
the fact that the tariff is to be re.
vised at an extra session of congress
to meet March 10; that It was of the
highest importance that this revision
should not be delayed.
Mr. Taft also said he favored a per
manent tariff commission to make a
careful study of the operation of the
proposed new tariff law, to the end
that the whole question of the tariff
might be placed on a more scientific
basis.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
johnson keeps BUSY.

Sacramento, Cal-Assemh,v
grove Il. Johnson OF Sacramento
whose anti-Japanese bills aroused the
antagonism of President Roosevelt
introduced In the legislature late Wed
nesday evening joint resolution ask.
lhs congress for a convention 10
amend s,hs, ,he constitution SO as 70 pro.
nip,t poiygamy II requested ali other
,s now In session TO Ioin I'm
me movement. The measure was in.
trodnced at the reqeust Of Mrs Hes.
ser 4. Srifhth OF Los Angeles. presl-
aent OF the Womens Christian TEN.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
TORNADO IN SOUTH.
Number Of Lives Lost In Arkansas.
Tennessee and Mississippi

Memphis, Tenn.-That the storm of
wind and rain which prevailed in east
ern Arkansas, northern Mississippi
ana western Tennessee. was most Sc.
Vere' Is confirmed by advices received
early wednesday. The town OF Fisher.
IN Poinsett county, was completely de.
stroyed' only two buildings remaining
intact while six persons were killed
and a number of others were more or
less injured.
IN Mississippi, considerable damaye
was done to property. Near Green
VINE several substantial structures
were wrecked and a number OF smaller
buildings were demolished. AT New
AlDahy, several houses ware struck nv
nghtning. Al Tunica, a number ~
pu!idings we're wrecked. In Memnhis
ana vicinity the storm was quite sn.
we're Al Aulon, Mrs. G. ID. Baldwin
was caught among the wreckage of
ner nome and seriously injured Ar
ureggs station, a church building was
Iazed and several small houses were
wrecked. w T. Barnum was injured
Al administration, several buIidinps
were damaged. In Memphis trees
we're unrooted and telegraph ana tele.
phone wires tangled, but no casualties
occurred.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
TilIman Still Flehtino.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tnlman has
introduced a resolution instructing
the senate committee on postofices
to inquire and report whether the re.
cent message Of the president for.
warding to congress the report OF the
house commission should not be ex.
cluded from the mails as matter i'm.
proper for transmission. Senator
Tillman's resolution astonished tho
senate. The resolution was, on motion
of Mr.. Tillman. referred to the com.
mittee on postohices and post roads.
its reading in the senate and refer.
ence causing no discussion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
TROUBLE AGAIN BREWING
DOWN IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Nicaragua, Honduras and Salvador
Again ouarreling, and United
States War Vessel viii Watch
Events.

observation-disclosures of reports Of
uneasiness in Central America, grow
ing out of important military activity
in Nicaragua, the state department
has asked that one or more naval
vessels be sent to Amapala, on the
west coast, to watch developments
and report on the situation.
The information on which the state
department Is acting came from John
II. Gregory, Jr., the secretary of lega.
ton at Managua, the capital of Mic.
aragua. At Amapala the vessels will
be in close touch with the situation
as 1t may affect Nicaragua, Honduras
and Salvador and will be in such posi-
ton as to prevent any serious out
come. Recent unofficial dispatches
from Central America have indicated
feeling akin to that reported to the
state department.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
Co BACK TO THE
SIMPLE LIFE
Many Changes in Next Congress,
Twelve Senator'S and Seventy
seven Congressman Retiring.
Departure Of Senators Teller Of Colo.
raoo, the Nestor Of the Retiring
statesmen--Hepburn Of Iowa,
Oldest In Point Of Service
Of Those Leaving House.

Washington.--Twelve senators and
seventy-seven representatives, mem.
bers of the present congress, will be
absent when the Sixty-first congress
assemblies in special session on
March Is. Mr.. Hopkins in Illinois and
Mr. Stephenson in Wisconsin, not hav.
ing. been reelected yet, II is possible
that the number, of senatorial absen.
tees will be fourteen.
OF the seventy-seven representa-.
tives who retire on March 3, one, Mr.
Hepburn Ua.) has served twenty-five
years in congress, and Mr.. Sherman
IN. ", who becomes vice-president
has served twenty years. Delegate
Smith (Ariz), has served sixteen
jears, and Mr.. Cooper (Tex.) has
served fourteen years.
In years of service. Senator Teller
of Colorado is the nestor of the retir.
ing statesmen, having been elected
senator under the admission of his
state to the Union. taking his seat
Dec. 4, 1876, since when he has been
continuously and prominently in the
public eye.
Senator Foraker has served in the
senate twelve years.
Senator Hemenway succeeded Vice
President Fairbanks. who resigned his
teat in the senate to become its pre-
riding officer, so that he has had but
tour years as member of that body.
Senator McCreary had long SER
tice in the house, having entered that
tody in the Forth-ninth congress, and
bfter serving six terms entered the
ienate six years ago.
Other senators who will retire are
Ankeny tWashJ, Fulton (Ore.), Gary
rs. CO, Hansbrough IN. d., Kit.
redge Is. d., Long (Kan), and Nit
len (Fla).
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
LAMeAsTes SECRET SERVICE.
lowan Has Not an Exalted Opinion Of
Secret Service Men.

Washington.-Dur the considera.
ton OF the sundry civil bill In the
house on Thursday, Mr.. BENEFITS
amendment striking out the provision
limiting the field Of operations of the
secret service was rejected by a vote
Of Al to 1853.
Vitriolic denunciation OF the secret
service Of the treasury department
was uttered by Mr.. Smith (Republi.
cam OF Iowa during the consideration
OF the bill. He likened the secret SER
vice men to common liars" and
charged that they were unable to un-
earth gigantic land frauds recently
discovered by the secretary OF the in.
terror. He said Mckinley was shot
down at Buffalo while secret SER
vice detective stood at his side unable
to take notice of the approaching muir.
derer. He said further, that the Sc.
cret service man did not even capture
the murderer, but that It took a man
with black skin to do so.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
OIL TRUST WILL
NOT PAY Bic FINE
Ruling Of Judge Anderson Cuts the
s29,24O,oOO Penalty Down to
Maximum Of $4,000.
Court Does Not Accept View That
Each Car Lot Of OIL on Which Re-
bate Was Accepted Constituted
a Separate offense.

Chicago. Judge Lands fine
fine Of $4,000, is admitted to be the
meaning of a ruling made on Thursday
by Judge Anderson, in the retrial OF
the Standard Oil company, of Indiana,
for alleged rebating. The ruling was
informal, but 1t almost certainly will
stand.
The court Of appeals in ruling out
Judge lands great fine, eliminated
the view that each car lot of oil on
which rebate was accepted, consti.
tuted separate offense. There were
1852 of these car lots, the freight
charges for which were paid in thirty.
six different settlements.
Judge Anderson interpreted the de.
cision, which he said served as his
guide, to imply that the alleged re.
bates accepted after each of the thirty.
six settlements, constitute the units
Of offense.
Judge Anderson's ruling was a Sc.
we're blow to District Attorney Sims.
He and his assistant, James II. VIII.
kerson, had argued that each OF the
500 shipments, making possible max.
imum fine of s10,00O,0O0, constituted
an offense. This view, Judge Ander.
son declared he could not understand.
He saw no reason why, If a trainload
or car lot, were regarded as a sep.
arate offense, the matter might not be
further divided, making a hundred,
weight the unit, or gallon, greatly
increasing the number of offenses and
magnifying the punishment
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
CRUSHED WITH RUNAWAY CARS
Horrible Fate Of Utah Woman and
Her Two Babes.

Scofield, Utah.-Mrs Emelia Rutzke
and her two children, the youngest,
Martha, babe in arms, and the older
one, Anna, but years old, were run
down by two loaded box cars that had
run away from the loading tracks Of
the Utah Fuel company.
Mrs. Rutzke was on her way to
Winter Quarters. with her three chill
dren, the oldest, boy of 0, and the
two children who lost their lives
along with their mother. When at a
point about half way between Scofield
and Winter Quarters, and at a place
where the snow was banked up high
on both sides. they were met by the
runaway cars and caught like mice
In a trap. The boy escaped, but the
bodies OF the woman and two children
were so horribly mangled that they
had to be gathered up in blanket.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
Nevada Gamblers Score a vI,torv.

Carson, Nev.-The Nevada gamblers
scored their first victory in the pres.
ent hight In the senate on Thursday
when the anti-gambling bill, passed by
the assembly Wednesday, was referred
TO the judiciary committee commit.
tee antagonlstic to the measure and
favorable to the gamblers. Under
the rules OF the senate the committee
can refuse to report the bill and, as II
requires two-thirds vote to lis-
charge the committee, the antis stand
poor chance of ever getting the bill
out again.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
WILL NOT GET STATEHOOD.
Wishes Of New Mexico and Arizona
Not Needed by Committee.

Washington.-There win be no
statehood Legislation for New Mexico
and Arizona at the present session of
congress. At meeting of the com,
mittee on territories on Saturday all
members. regardless of party, In a
sensational scene, abandoned consid-
GRAFTON of the house bill.
The members of the committee left
the room without anyone suggesting
further meetings for its considera'
tion. This remarkable action DC.
CURED at the conclusion of the read.
ing OF statements presented by Sena.
tors Nelson and Beveridge, charging
that corruption, jury-bribing and vari
Gus other offenses against certain off
Gals and leaders of what was termed
the gang which is in control of polit
seal affairs In New Mexico"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
TITLED WOMEN IN PRISON.
suffragettes Decline to Pay Fines, Pre-.
ferring to Serve Sentence.

Misunderstanding to give security
for their good behavior, the woman
suffragists who were arrested while
attempting to reach Premier Asuulth
to present him petition in the inter.
ests OF the cause, were on Thursday
sentenced to Imprisonment. Most OF
the terms were for one month. An
exception was made In the case of
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, who, having
previous conviction against her. was
sentenced to two months imprison.
ment. Miss Lawless was among those
given one MONTH Lady Constance
Lytton, sister OF Lory Lytton, and
daughter OF the former vlceroy of In.
dia, warned Der friends that IL they
secured her release by providing Sc.
curity she would repeat her offense.
Sentences were imposed upon about
thirty women, many of them having a
high social standing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
Must Flight for Their Rights.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.--Miss Inez
Mulholland of London. at meeting
here, said there are two camps OF
women favoring suffrage In England.
One is composed OF suffragists, the
other of suffragettes. The first have
Deen for sixty years acting real lady.
like; the latter demands and proposes
10 get those rights. They complain
OF the violence OF the suffragettes In
England, bat even men have never
won much for freedom of government
without fighting for It.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
A Montana Shooting ARRAY

Missoula, Mont.-To avenge himself
on the husband OF the woman for
whose wronging he had just complet-
cd a flye-year term in the peniten
uary Joseph Brown, shot and killed
Robert Gilruth while the latter, ac-
companIed by his brother was walk
ing along the road near Chickermans
mill. six miles west of Lolo Mont
Brown was arrested in Missoula a few
hours later, and a brother OF the slain
man is held In custody as witness
When arrested for the crime, Brown
declared that he had been attacked by
the Gilruth brothers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
Gaines cOlIIdes with Cannon.

Washington.-A sharp clash be-
tween Representative Gaines of Ten
pessee and Speaker Cannon occurred
In the house Saturday, in the course
ct which each claimed he had been
insulted by the other. So persistent
vas Mr.. Gaines in addressing the
chair when declared out of order that
the speaker directed the sergeant-at
arms to compel him to be in order"
rhe sergeant for the first time in sew
rral years took the mace from its
rtand and proceeded toward Mr..
Gaines, but the speaker called him
tack.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
SITUATION IN BALKANS.
Advancement Of Negotiations Looking
to Settlement.

London.-The powers are not find
ing the solution of the Balkan diff
ficulty as easy as they anticipated a
week ago. II is true that negotiations
Joking to settlement have advanced
in some directions and that the opti-
mistic belief that war would be avert
I'd, which the British government has
held throughout, has now reached the
Dther capitals. but definite plan to
relieve the Austro-Servian tension has
cot yet been agreed upon. The for
sign office states that II is erroneous
70 say that Russia has consented to
the proposal that Servia snoulu be
approached by the powers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
Educatina cubans.

Washington Nearly 81 per cent OF
the population OF Cuba at least ten
years old can read, the percentage an
the large cities being S2.G. and in the
rest OF the island 47.9, according to
figures obtained in the census recent
ly taken. This census shows that In
1907 almost one-third of the children
were attending school. as compared
with less than onc-sixth I'm 1895. Be
tween 1899 and 1907 the population of
the island increased from l,572,797 to
2.04S, $3.50, or more than 30 per cent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
To End Rate War.

New York William f. Corey, pres
ldent of the United States Steel cor
poration, on Saturday said with refer.
rnce to the reports that the independ-
rnts were seeking a conference with
the corporation with the object of
putting an end to the present rate
war. that he had not heard that they
contemplated any such action, and
that up to the present time they had
made no overtures. Several price
changes were reported Saturday, but
n vigorous effort to get new business
continues to be made
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
swIndIer erected By HIs Victims

Council Bluffs, Ia.-+When j. c. May
Bray arrived here from Little Rock
IN charge of a detective found
awaiting him a number OF men from
different parts OF the country, come
o Identify him In connection with
alleged swindlng operations carried
on here last year Inspector Swenson.
Who has had charge of the case for
The government, SAYS the enormity of
The swindling operations grow as time
passes ar 4 that every day brings con.
iirmation of additional victims.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
German MACK the RIpperv captursd.

Berlin-The man who during the
last fortnight has been making a Sc
ries OF attacks upon women on the
streets OF Berlin was captured on Fri
day. He made ap attempt TO stab a
woman on the Friedrichstrasse, one OF
the crowded shipping streets OF the
city. The clothing Of his intended vic.
tim was cut. but she herself suffered
no harm. The woman screamed and
her assailant fled into house on ar
adjoining street, where he was seized
by a policemen. He is a young man
but he has not yet been Identified. Z
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
Discharged Negro Soldiers May Now
Prove Their Innocence.

Washington.-Under special rule
the house on Saturday PASSED the sen.
ate bill granting to the discharged ne.
gro soldiers of the Twenty.fifth in.
fantry. said to have been involved in
the shooting up" OF Brownville, Tex,
the right to prove their innocence
rnd thus make them eligible for re-
rtoration to the army. Many speeches
were made. Mr.. Slayden of Texas
spoke in opposition. and declared that
congress was seeking by this bill to
set aside the most righteous act of
the Roosevelt administration. The
bill now lacks only the presidents
signature
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-06
HARGiS AGAIN IN JAIL.
1ondsmen Withdraw from Support OF
Kentucky Murderer.

Jackson, Ky.-The men on the bond
of Beach Hargis. charged with the
murder OF his father, Judge James
Hargis, surrendered him on Saturday
10 Breathitt county oaicers and he
was taken to jail at Irvine to await
his second trial in April. Hargis' re-
rent outbreaks is said to have caused
his bondsmen to surrender him. The
youth recently went to a dance and
attempted to murder his cousin
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

handsome and attractive and there
are also many sturdier printed mex
pensive wash fabrics that are equally
appropriate, for trimming can be
varied to suit the needs of the. special
material. The calemisette being sep
arate, can be made Of anyth.lg in
contrast, and pongee In the natural
color with chemtsette either of lawn
or net, makes an exceedingly service
able, practical and smart blouse. If
the long, close sleeves are not liked,
those in three-quarter length with
rolledover cuffs can be substituted.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back, which are tucked becomingly.
1t is finished with hens at the front
edges and with a Dutch collar at the
neck edge. The sleeves are made in
one-piece each, whatever their length.
The chemisette Is separate and closed
at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
t%wenty-four, three yards thirty-two or
two and three-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide, with one-half yard eigh-
teen inches wide for the chemisette,
dve-eighth yard of banding.