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1 1 B The Garland Globe H .1. A. WUotu, Editor & Manager. Bg GARLAND UTAH B ' . UTAH STATE NEWS B A great dial of first-crop alfalfa WM has been harvested In the vicinity jH of Brlgham during the past week. H The home of II. W. Marriott, at H Marriott, W her county, was destroyed m by Dip on June 7, the lass being 18(000. B The Weber club, () Ion's chief com- JH ntrotal organization, is going to build T f handsome homo in the heart of the -d city. L .t Juno 7 was old folks' day In the (JB Cach stake, about 600 men and wo H Dion between the ages of (!0 and 70 H being entertained at Logan. H ThroiiKb train service on the San H Pedro, Los Angeles g Salt Lake rail B road between Salt Lake and Los An- H gelcs was resumed on .lune 11. B Delegations from every camp of ! United Spanish War Veterans of BB Utah are exported to visit Often for BBl the annual encampment .lime 24. BBV The city council of Provo has au- BBb thorized the advertising for bids on B !40,000 of ten ami twenty-year ' per BBJ cent waterworks bonds recently voted. BBB The dry farms In Parad'se nistrlcl, BBl Cache valley, as well as in the em in BBB northern part of the state, are silf- BBJ fering heavy loses for the lack of BBJ moist tire. BBJ The ri-port comes from Paradise, BBJ In the southern part of Cache valley, BBJ that much damage litis been done BBJ there to the berry crop by early and HBJ late frosts. BBh Hyriini Hryan of Loa. Wayne conn- H ty, while trying to catch a sheep with H a book, stumbled and fell, the booh BBh penetrating his abdomen, causing In BBJ Juries which resulted in his death on BBH lune H The postoftice at Morgan was rob H bed on June 7, about $:i7." in postage H stamps being stolen. The thieves did H not touch some $150 In checks which BBJ wore In the same drawer with the BBJ H Dr. Fred Clarke of Ogden Is nurs- H Ing a severe fracture to his right BBh arm caused by the sudden whirling BBf of i lie handle of the crank of his an- BB toinoliile when lie attempted to crank BBB the BBS A. F Harris, a Southern Pacific BBJ brakema'n, Is at the Ogden general BBJ; hospital i dieting t rum the loss ot BBJ bis 'eft arm, as a result of an aool BBh dent at Montello when he lost his BBJ footing and loll under the cars. BBB While working in a stope of the BBl South Columbus mine at Alta. Joseph BBJ Shaw, 5ti years old, one of the pio- BBJ neer residents of Sandy, was instant- BBh ly killed, when a large1 boulder rolled HBJ down upon him, crushing in his skull. BBa Work has begun on the new cereal BBJ factory at Trenton. This enterprise BBJ Is being financed by Trenton, Ogden B and Salt Lake capital. The plant be- BBJ ing put In will have a dally capacity BBh of 100 cases, and will cost about BBI 1100,000. BBJ The citizens of American Fork have BBJ decided to have a rousing celebration BBJ an the Fourth of July, consisting of a BBh big street parade and programme in BBB tiie forenoon, and DOTH races, blcyle BBB racing, baseball and other sports in BBB the afternoon. BBB The 1'iali county commlsioncrs, on BBB petition of a delegation of citizens BBB from the southern farms of the coun- BBB ty. voted a bounty of in cents on BBB each squirrel killed between June 6 BBJ ami July 6. It was claimed that Hie J BBb squirrels are so numerous that they BBJ aie destroying the crop. HBJ Shot through the center of the BBJ heart, after he had done icrlble oxe- BBJ BUtlOD with a razor on the face of J. BBJ R. Hicks, a negro. Joe Smith, a negro BBJ Iwiotblack, 22 .wars of ago, fell dead HBj The tragedy occurred In a negro club BBJ lu Salt Luke City and was the result HBj of jealousy over a woman. jH "A Glimpse of Utah" is the title or j BBb a fascinating hooUlet just issued by i BBj the paoanger department of the Km BBl Grande railroad. Fruit growing, ItOOV BBl it m t wool growing, dairying and the BBfl minerals and mining industry of I'lah BBj are interestingly descniied. BBj The battleship I'tah silver service BBJ committee expects to be 'able to raise B a fund of about (15,000 for the silver HBB service, and those who tire behind the BBj movement favor a plan, whereby the B fund shall be raised by popular sub- jB gcrlptioils In small amounts, mostly ' M given by the school children. M Workmen who are searching for Km the remains of the men killed at B the explosion at Devll'l Slide last HH week, were startled when a huge B lllde of rock came down the uioiiti H tain and burled the steam show I. H Vigilance and activity prevented a H Dumber of the men from being killed. H Some embarrassment lias been iu- H curred at Salt Lake by the premature H announcement of the population of H that city which hits been given out at H 11,611. It is claimed that the Infoi- H mat Ion was given out to 'he Herald H Republican by a census employee BH which led to the discharge of one of H the loads of the department. ?DS I'AL SAVINGS BILL MEASURE GETS THROUGH HOUSE BY BIG MAJORITY AFTER MONTHS OF WRANGLING. Not a Single Republican Voted Against the Measure on Final Roll Call, While Twenty-four Demo crats Voted For It. Washington. Hy the overwhelming majority of l!T to 101, the house on Thursday night passed the postal sav ings bank bill as recently agreed upon by the Republican caucus of the louse. Not a single Republican voted rigttinst the measure on the final roll all, while twenty-four Democrats voted for the measure. Prior to this action the house, by ll.'l to lliti, rejected the Democratic rabatltnU for the bin. The voting uHn the several mo lions involved in the disposition of t.ho measure followed six hours of de bate, in which many Republicans and Democrats recorded their views up:in the hill of the majority and the sub stitute supported by a largo portion tf the minority. The huge defection among) lie Dem ocrats was shown when the Demo cratic substitute was voted upon, twenty-one of them Joining the Repub licans In voting against the measure. Mont of these were opposed to a pos tal savings system of any kind. WILL NOT INCREASE RATES. Eastern Railroads Waiting on the New Railroad Legislation. Washington. Representatives Of the railways east of Chicago and north of the Ohio river, at a confer ence here on Thursday, decided that the advanced freight rates would bo tiled as effective August 1, pending the enactment Of the railroad bill now in Conference. If the bill should not be come a law by August 1, a further posiponeincu: will be granted. The agreement provides that the railroads shall file with the commis sion supplementary tariffs in post ponement of the tariffs which thoy filed last week. This arrangement Is made in compliance with the verbal agreement net ween the eastern rail way presidents and the president and to conform to the provisions in Uie railroad bill that the interstate com merce commission shall have author ity to suspend general rate advances, pending a determination by the com mission of their reasonableness. Town Destroyed by Fire. I Halm's Peak, Colo. Kvery build ing In this town, with the exception of the court house, was destroyed on Thursday hy fire which originated In a defective flue in the Lansing hotel. Ordinarily the popula'.ion numbers loss than 100. but th.s number had been augmented temporarily by visit ors attendant upon court sessions. When the alarm sounded, Presiding Judge Shumate adjourned court, or ganized a fire brigade and assumed charge. High winds doomed the town and effor.s were centered In saving the court house. Pay Some Attention to Prisoners Now Washington. William P. Pitliuan, the American engineer, who was cap tured some days ago by the Ifgdlil forces in Nicaragua while operating mines under the direction of Kstradi. is reported to be well and is treated with consideration. Consul Moffat t, in a telegram from Minefields, says that he himself is paying particular attention to Plttman and that tin- of (leers from the United States war ships in tin harbor visit Pittmaii ewry few days. Both Sides Claim Victory. Des Moines, la. With semi-official returns in from every county in the stale, both the progressives and the standpatters are claiming control of the state convention. 'Frank D. Jack son, in a statement Thursday after noon dechued that the stand-patters would bare a majority of at least ino. The progressive managers of the t hirst -I lolliwr Cummins headquarters scoff at the claim, and declare they will have ti lead of 100. Biplane Dashes Into Grandstand. Hilda I'est Kre, the German aer onaut, while making a flight here on Thursday, lost control of his biplane, which dashed iBtO Lga grandstand. Six Women were injured, two of them probably fatally. Krey was not hurl. The avlatOTI Latham, Andree and PlelOWUOl suffered similar accident s, but fell in the open ground and no one was injured Two Years in Prison Without Trial. Kl PaaO, Texas After having been hold In prison in Juarez, Mex., for two wars without a trial, four men, ar rested in connection with the revolu otiists' assault on the Mexican cus ais uouBfl in Palomos. in June. 1908, . .. :! ip liberty OB Wednesday. A FISH STORY WITHOUT WORDS 1 i (Copyright, iiu. SUGAR TRUST OFFIKR GUILTY Heike Convicted of Conspiracy to De fraud the Government of Cus toms Duties on Sugar. New York Charles R. Heike, the white-haired secretary of the Ameri can Sugar Refining company, was convicted Friday night on one count of an indictment charging conspiracy to defraud the government of customs duties on sugar. Finest W. Qarbracht, former super intendent of the Williamsburg (Mrook lyn) refinery, was convicted on all six counts. For James F. Mender nagel, former cashier of the refinery, the jury stood seven to five for ac quittal. He will be tried again. This ends the government's second attempt to imprison the group of men responsible for the vast underwelgh lng frauds to which the so-called trust virtually has confessed by the restitu tion of more than $2,000,000 in duty. Heike Is the highest official of the company upon whom blame has been fixed, nnd he now faces a possible sentence of two years in the federal penitentiary and a fine of $10,000. He is 65 years old and broken In health and spirits. His counsel In summing up declared repeatedly that a prison term meant nothing loss than death. Convicted on all six counts, Ger bracht can be sentenced to twelve years In prison, with a maximum fine of $10,000. He Is 6:5 years old. BIG BLAZE IN SEATTLE. Ten Blocks of Water Front Destroyed, Causing Loss of Millions. Seattle, Wash. Fire on the water ; front in the northern part of the city late Friday night swept away nearly all the buildings on ten city blocks and caused a loss of $1,000,000 worth of property. The burned area is hounded by Railroad avenue, just east of the harbor front; Third avenue, ! Wall and Vine streets. Not all the bu.ldiags ' this area wf.re destioyed. j a hurricane blowing from the aai having driven the flames to some I buildi.'gF and spared others Done to Desth in Foreign Land. Ciuiio, Italy The terribly mutilated i body of a woman, believed to be that of Mrs. II. N. Castle, who was Mary I Crittenden BCOtl of San Jose, Oil., was found in a trunk on Friday sub merged in a lake near the tillage of Mollrasio. Wrapped about the body was a piece of cloth which bore the initials 'G. L.," and from letters found in the trunk, written in English, it appear! that tbl woman, in HlOti, lived I In Thirty-fourth street, New York I City. The police, basing their opinion on wounds (n the head, evidently made by a blunt instrument, believe that the woman was murdered and have taken Into custody a . Russian named Constantino lspolatoff, 50 ears old, whom they suspect of hav ing some knowledge of the crime. Poured Coal Oil on the Fire. Kl Paso, Taxaa. Mil. Mary Fitz gerald Is dying; her son, Frank, is probably fatally Injured, and John Shaffer, a neighbor, is seriously burned, as the result of Mrs. Fitzger ald's attempt, to help .a slow Are with coal oil. The oil exploded, igniting her clothing. The two men were burned in an effort to have her. Trainmen Drowned. Winnipeg. A Canadian ' Pacific freight train crashed into a boulder near Port Coldwell, 260 miles eust of Port Arthur, on Friday. The entire train plunged info Lake Superior, car rying with It the crew, telegraph poles and switch The drowned: En gineer Wheatley, Fireman Clarke uud Brakoman McMillan ITALIANS SHAKEN UP WHOLE SOUTHERN PORTION OF PENINSULA SUFFERS FROM SEVERE SHOCK. Between Twenty-five and Fifty Lives Lost and Many Injured, While the Property Damage Will be Enormous. Avelllno. Italy. An earthquake characterized by one severe and sev eral minor shocks, which occurred shortly after 4 o'clock Tuesday morn ing, wrought grent havoc throughout the province of Avelllno in Campania. The entire region, extending for a ra dius of fifty miles, was thrown into a panic. While the city of Avollino practically escaped damage, the town of Calitrl, some thirty-five miles dls tant, suffered severely. Reports re ceived here indicate that half the buildings in Calitri have boon wreck ed. The number of killed In that place Is estimated from twenty-live to fifty while scores have been seriously In jured. Prom many other towns and villages come stories of fallen homes, death and suffering. At San Solo in the province or Potenza. six persons wore killed and five injured. The convicts In the prison at Benve neto became panic stricken and tried to force their way past the guards but were overpowered by troops. This region has suffered much In the past from earthquake shocks, and in 1851, S00 persons were killed. Punishment of "The Woman In the Case." Cincinnati. Indictments against lira. Jeanette Stewart Ford, "the woman in the case" of Charles L. Warriner, now in the Ohio peniten tiary for the embezzlement of $(ii:i. 000 from the Big Four railroad, will not come to retrial. Shrieking thai she was being hounded, Mrs. Ford, who has been a patient at a local hos pital, escaped early Thursday, and it required co-operation of the police de partment, several personal friend? and her counsel to obtain her return It Is understood she will be commit ted to a private institution and that her two children will be adopted b a Cincinnati J'aniily. Senators Wouldn't 8tand for It. Washington. Action of the senati committee on appropriations in strile Ing out Of the sundry civil ap propriation bill the- house ,pro vision directing that no pari Of 'h money appropriated for enforcing ih anti-trust law shall be utilized in th( prosecution of combinations looking!. the Increase of wages, the ibortenlni of hours aud the betterment of th conditions of labor, was sustained b; the senate on Thursday after an anl mated debate. The vole was l!4 to 16 Pinchot Gets Into Game. Washington Former Forester Oif ford Pinchot arrived here on Tuosdaj for the avowed purpose of exertlnf his influence against the passage by the senate of the administrate e eon servatlon bill. It is expected thai Senator Dolliver, to whom Mr. Pin chot addressed the letter that result ed in his dismissal from the govern ment service, will be the forester's champion In the move to compel th adoption of an amendment to ihe hill Commodore Sims Ready for Fight. Bluefields, Nicaragua. "At the first shot tired against the American flat of an Americun vessel, I will leve, the bluff." This is the reply made or Tuesday by Commodore Harold K Sims, commanding the American gun boat Dubuque to a threat made bj General Rivlas of the Madriz fo holding Bluefields bluff, to atop aft vessel entering the harbor r WWMI ' , , ollobu the line of least resistance You r relieved of all rooponlblllty as ! quality of material and workmanship when , you buy anything of us. A Your personal tasto you must satisfy yourself. Our guarantees are absolute. Jhr aaflPn7o v. MtJMAPN SI SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Wounding the King's Engl'sh. One of Washington's wealthiest women is another Mrs. Malapropi and her acquaintances tell many a weird story of her manipulation of the ' i King's Bnglleh, Once a friend said to her: "Mrs. Blank, how well and strong your daughter looks." "Yes." was the answer, "Mary' Is so well; In fact, I think she Is the nust Indelicate girl In Washington." Another time some on" said in ref erence to Mary's return from abroad "Where is Mar niw'." The mother Malaprop answered, "She is at Paris and she would spend all her time there, If she could. She Is the great est Parasite 1 have ever known." She also informed some one that her husband's costume at a masked ball was very effective, that "he went in the garbage of a monk." Another time her daughter's hand was praised for its beauty and she said: "Yes, Daisy has a beautiful hand, and the next time wo go to Italy we intend having a bust made of Daisy's hand." Returning the Compliment. Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, who is a bachelor and has never been ensnared by the wiles of women, tells a story of a young lady and a judge of his acquaintance. The for mer was a witness in the latler'a court. The prosecuting attorney had repeatedly put to her questions which she 'persistently evaded under the plea thai she did not comprehend his meaning:. Whereupon his honor un dent ok to bring out the proper re ponaea. Leaning over, he Bald in a kindly and fatherly manner, "Young woman, why Is it that you insist in refusing to understand the questions of counsel? You are a ihersoii of charm, grace beauty and more than average Intelligence, and" "Thank you, your honor," Interrupt ed thp young woman, "If it were not for the fact, judge, that I am under oath I would return the compliment" Why Thy Quareled. "1 thought I overheard you and g. your wife quarreling a little while H ago. What was the trouble?" "She brought home a new hat and, after putting It on she turned to mo and said she didn't believe It was be coming." "Well?" "1 agreed with her." Tent of Washington. Miss Mary Curtis Lee, daughter of General Robert E. Lee, who inherited the tent under which Washington is saiil to have alepl during the revolu tionary war, recently sold it to the Valley Forgo muteuffl of Pennsyl vania. The money received from the sale, $5,000, Miss Lee donated to the Home for Needy Confederate Women in Richmond, Va. Why She Didn't, "1 have always t bought I should like so much to be a sfloldler's wife." "So have I, and I was proposed to once by a firs; lieutenant." "Why didn't you marry him?" "I did intend to until I found out thai he was in the infanlry. It seem ed tun suggestive of babies." His Hit. "Evry one who intended the ban quet last night says I made the hit of my life." "H'ow did you accomplish that?" , "I didn't, go." 3 Many Have Asked. "Mummy, do foxes have newspa pers?" "No, dear; why?" "Th.n how do they know where the hounds meet?" Tatler. A Mere Assertion. E A H. Fly is the name of a New York ' publisher. It is said that one of tb novel! which he has recently brought W out is a good book for an idla hour I w on a screened-ln-porch. Tit for Tat. "You're so conceited, Connie, that I believe when you get into hearu the first question you'll ask will be 'Are my wings on straight?'" Connie Yes, dear, and I shall be sorry that yout won't be there to tell me. Illustrated Blta. He Knew Right Off. Mrs. Hurdup (pausing in her writr Ing). "What is that word for people who come after us?" Hardup "Bill collectors, my dear." Boston Transcript.