davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
CROW OUTBREAK.
indians and Posse Hngage In Battle In
Wyoming.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 4.-Governor
Chatterton has been advised of A
llerce battle that was fought late yes.
terday afternoon on Little Lightning
creek, 80 miles north OF Luck. In
Eastern Wyoming, between Sheriff
W. II. Miller, with posse OF six men
from Weston county, and band of
Crow Indians on the way to the Sioux
Agency at Rosebud
Sheriff Miller Is reported TO have
been killed, one OF his deputies fatally
wounded. two others slightly wound
ed, while three Indians are reported
Killed and several wounded. Only the
most meager details OF the AFFAIR have
been received, but posses are hurry.
Ing TO the scene from Lusk, Douglas
and Newcastle.
The Indians who have been slaugn-
tering antelope. deer and other wild
game In violation of state laws ana
In some instances have killed cattle.
are hurrying toward the Rosebud
Agency, and an effort will be made 10
head them of.
Governor Chatterton has instructed
the troops at Douglas. Buffalo and
Newcastle % be in readiness TO be
moved ON short notice and further lie
tails OF the AFFAIR are anxiously
awaited.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
TRAIN WRECKED
Bandits After Plumber Pull Spikes
From the Rails.
THIRTY PEOPLE REPORTED INJURED
Ire ASSURE Had Been Left Behind on Ac-
count Of a Hot Box-Englne and
Four Cars are Piled Up.

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. BY an act of
passenger train No. 6, known as the
Colorado-C Chicago flyer, in which was
one car filed with Eastern bankers
homeward bound from California, was
derailed at 80 o'clock this morning
at Apishapa creek, SO miles east of this
city, and breaking down the steel
bridge, the engine and four cars follow
ing plunged TO the bed of the creek,
where they We're piled in mass of
wreckge. Thirty or more trainmen
and passengers were injured, and that
none were killed outright is regarded
as almost miraculous.
But for the accident of hot box on
the express car, a large amount OF
money would have been in the safe on
the wrecked train, and this, it is be-
lieved, is the plumber the desperados
hoped to secure. Valises were rifed
by the robbers during the excitement
following the wreck.
The express car in which. according
to report, the money was being trans
ported, was left in Colorado Springs
last night Tor later train.
The wrecked train was ma;ao IN at
Denver last evening, and at Pueblo the
special car Del Rosa, in charge of A. S.
Kimberly, and carrying Is Eastern
bankers, was attached to it. The train
was bowling along at a speed of so
miles an hour as it approached Apish-
apa creek. AT the west end of the
bridge, the rails spread, derailing the
engine, and when it struck the bridge.
one span, 100 feet long, went down.
The engine, two baggage cars, and a
chair car and coach rolled over on
their sides to the creek bed, distance
OF only about 10 feet. Fortunately.
but little water was running in the
creek at the time. One Pullman stop.
ped with the forward end projecting
over the embankment. The bankers
car was the only one in the train that
was not derailed. The engine rolled
over and Engineer Walker was pinned
under his cab, and he was Immediately
enveioped in dense cloud of steam.
Some time elapsed before he was res
cued.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Gives Russia full Swing.

Washington, Oct. 81. = Diplomats
here say that The Associated Press
cable from st. Petersburg telling of
Russia's reoccupation of Mukden indi-
Gates an agreement between Russia and
Japan by which the former is to have
free swing in Manchuria, so far as
Japan is concerned.
Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese minis
ter, said tonight he had read the cable
gram with deep interest, but was still
without official confirmation. The
minister seemed to be more hopeful of
a satisfactory conclusion of the Toxic
negotiations but said positively he had
not been advised that an agreement had
been reached. He pointed out that
Russia had agreed to the opening OF
Mukden to the worlds commerce and
said he did not think it necessary for
Russian troops to remain there to carry
out this promise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07

+.
Pexfa, Nov. 4.--Tne Chinese gov
eminent is greatly disturbed at the
reoccuPstion OF Mukden, the capital
OF Manchuria, by Russian troops. The
foreign office is appealing to friendly
foreign legations for help and advice,
admitting its own helplessness In the
matter.
The communication relating to Muk-
den Is as follows:
The Russians employed noted
brixand. who was accused OF many
crimes against the Chinese. as chief
OF ono OF the irregular bands OF DO
lice that are organizing Ia Manchur.
la. The authorities repeatedly re-
quested the surrender OF this man,
and the Russians recently consented
to give him up.
Thereupon Chinese officer decaD-
itated the brigaHd without giving him
q trial. When this became known,
the Russians demanded the execution
Of this officer within FIVE days, giving
as All alternative the seizure OF Muk-
den.
THE Chinese foreign ONCE was re-
gotsating with Paul Lessar, the Rus.
sian Minister. on the unt1er, aud Of
fered to baaish the officer pleading
that he had exceeded his Instructions,
and TO remove the taotai, his super
lor. from office.
There was Misunderstanding az
10 the time limit set for these negoti-
ations. The Chinese thought 1t ex-
pired yesterday Before the negoti-
ations we're completed the news was
received here that Russia had full
filled her promise to reoccupy Muk.
den"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
PORTE TO DEFY POWERS.
Russo-Austrian Plan In Macedonia Is
DistastefuI.

Constantinople, Oct. 30.-A feeling
of unrest prevails here, and the feel
ing is so general that the sultan is con-
templating defying the powers that seek
to compel him to acceed to the demands
of Austria and Russia in the matter of
reforms in Macedonia. These reforms
are distasteful to the people of Turkey,
and there is no doubt Abdul Hamid
will have all of his subjects with him
in any action he may take to combat
the plan to place Austrians and Rus
slams on the staff of the Macedonian in
spector-general
1t became known today that the dis
armament'policy that has been in prog
ress for some time in connection with
the understanding between Bulgaria
and Turkey has been annulled. This
is taken to mean that the sultan has
made up his mind to defy the powers
and decline to obey the suggestion of
Austria and Russia.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Crank at white House

1Nashington, Nov. 2.-Edward s Tan
ner' So years OF age, a native of Swift
erland and crank, tried to see the pres
ident today, but he did not get far he
yond the doors of the executive Office
before his condition was discovered
lie was taken to the police headouar-
ters' and later to st. Elizabeth Insane
asylum. His delusion was that he
was peing pursued by airships. He
thought the president would make
them stop bothering him. Tanner
said he had a wife IN Memphis. Ten
nessee. ' ier-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
REoccUPIHD BY RUSSIA


st. Petersburg, Oct. 31.--An official
dispatch from Mukden, Manchuria,
says: A detachment Of Russian troops
entered the town yesterday and reoccu-
pied the guardhouses. This action
was in consequence of the weakness
displayed by the Chinese authorities
who do not fulfill their promises and
owing TO general fernent prevailing
here.
The rumors coming from Japanese
sources relative to the erection Of Rus
sian forts on the Yalu river, Corea, are
declared to be exaggerated. 1t is ex-
planned that only rampant has been
built for the secretion of the Russian
settlements against the Chunchus.
The reports of the entry Of Japanese
troops into Corea ara also unconfrmed
and the antiRussian demonstrations
in Japan are now stated to be less fire.
quent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Messengers Give I'm STRIKE

st. Louis, Nov. 4.--The strike begun
by the messengers Of the Pacific Elk.
press Company ON October Is for a
10 per cent increase in wages. which
resulted in a general walk-out of the
employees here and in other parts of
the country, was today officially de.
ciared on by President Node OF the
brotherhood OF Railroad Expressmen
President Mode issued an order cali.
ing on the strike. and advising the
strikers 10 act as they see best in re-.
turning to work The strikers are re-
turning to work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
PORTLAND MARKETS.

zwheat-walla walla, 74c; blue
stem, Use; valley, 76@77c.
Barley-Feed, $50 per ton; brewing
t2i; rolled, t2l.
Flour-Valley, ss.75@s.s5 per bar.
rel; hard wheat straights, s3.7504.lO
hard wheat patents, s4.20@4.5O; ora
ham, s3.35@S.75; whole wheat. as. So
o.; rye wheat, $3.50.
osts-No. l white, sl.lo; gray, 81
] CLOS per GENITAL.
Millssuas Bran, $40 per ton; mid
dlings, t24; shorts, $40; chop, SIS:
linsecd dairy food, tl9.
Hay-Timothy, fl6 per ton; clover.
fl3; grain, $40; cheat, $40.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 25@27 &c
per pound; dairy, 16h@20c; store.
15e16c.
Cheese = Full cream, twins. r4c.
Young America, l5@l6c; factory
prices, l@l Nc less.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, l0Ql0lSc
per pound; spring, l0c; hens, 1l@If1Sc:
broilers, sl.75 per dozen; turkeys. live.
l5@ l6c per pound; dressed, i6@lsc:
ducks, 1907 per dozen; geese, s7GIo.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 27hc; Eastern.
fresh, zoe.
Potatoes-0regon, 65@75c per sack
weet potatoes, 2@24c.
Hcps-190S crop, le@22c per pound. |
according TO quality.
wool-Valley, l7@ Use; Eastern Ore !
yon, l2@l5c; mohair, S5@37Kc.
Beef-Dressed, 6@7c per pound.
Veal-small, 7@sc; large, 6h@6c
Ter pound.
Mutton-Dressed, 5@5hc; lambs,
dressed. &c.
Pork-Dressed, 7x@sc. : /
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Reducing Its Working Force.

spokane, Wash, Nov. 4.-Commenc-
ing today, the Northern Pacific cut
hours OF labor in the shops in this city
from Il to s hours per day. and the
inea VIII hereafter work but five days
per week, thus materially reducing
cue pay rolls. This plan is in keeping
with the general plan of the North
western roads to reduce expenses.
similar reductions have been made At
~ niiiyard. on the Great Northerf.- All
ene roads are calling in their steam
and otherwise reducing the
Of employees.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
REBELS JOIN FORCES.
santo Dominican Capital Is to be
Attacked.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Oct. S1.-Gen-
eral Navarro, the revolutionary governor
OF Monte Cristo, San Domingo, at the
head OF a strong force of troops, has
Joined General Morales, commander in
chief of the forces of the Dominican
revolution, with the reported intention
OF moving the combined forces on the
capital, Santo Domingo.
The blockade of the port of Puerto
Plata, on the north coast of Santo
Domingo, which is held by revolu-
tlonists, has caused provisions there to
become very dear.
A force of Dominican revolutionists
has occupied Cotuy. 1t is presumed
the Dominican government forces will
be concentrated at the capital, where
heavy lighting is expected to take place
1t is rumored that the French crusier
Jean de la Gravier, now at Port an
Prince, Hayti, has been ordered to
santo Domingo.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Train hold-Up Is Fooled.

chicago. Nov. 3.-Efforts to hold nm
Iast outbound Chicago & North
western passenger train went astrav
last night it is believed by the no
nee, owing to the poor marksmanshin
1t one OF the bandits. Fireman I.cuis
Ernest was shot. the bullet grazing
snsineer Harry Ebbets, and TODAY
nVe dynamite bombs were found near
.ne scene OF the attack II is admit
yea oy the railway officials that the
oulees must nave been fired by one
~ more persons, who were riding ON
sne water tank or the platform of the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Torch Applied to Fine COLLEGE

New York, Nov. 3.-Men who guard
tne New York City watershed at Anna
walk Westchester county. have an
pied the torch to the $780, 900 college
OF the Christian Brothers. a Catholic
institution, where. boys were being
educated. The brothers few
months ago obtained an injunction
against the watershed commissioners
70 prevent the destruction of the
building The injunction expired
THIS week. and it was decided 10 burn
the building. The Brothers having
received their condemnation award
leit with the students several weeks
ago for Baltimore. 'SeNs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
90 to Learn English.

vancouver. b. c.. Nov. "A spec
lal from Winnipeg says a party of ia
Doukhobors. including three married
couples from the villages of Petrofka
and Terpenia. Saskatchewan. arrived
there today on the way TO Philadel.
phia, where they go to learn English
and to acquire skill In industrial and
domestic pursuits. They are part Of
the colony of Doukhobors brought 10
the Northwest Territories as colonists
at the expense of the Canadian gov
eminent. They have hitherto refused
to adopt the English language or Gus.
toms.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Mules BaIk on IracL

Charlotte. N. c.. Nov. A south.
pound passenger train on the South.
EN- Railway crashed into funeral
patty at Glass. flag station a few
miles north OF Charlotte today. kin
ing TOUR persons instantly. The We
nicle. containing the corpse and the
.our victims was crossing the railroad
tracks wien the mules drawing them
baked and the heavy locomotive
struck the outfit squarely. killing iii
oI me occupants. smashing the coffin
ana horribly mutilating the corpse
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Harked for Assassination

New York, Oct. 31.-Armenians NJ
inns city are beginning to talk more
freely about the murder Of saaataI
Sagouni, which occurred in London
These men who refuse to permit tbe
use OF their names, dreading vengeance
Oh their organized enemies, insist thai
oagouni was real head of the Armenian
s sesoiu'ionary party, and he was muir
uerea by an assassin in the pay of a
certain European government Mem
oers OF the Armenian colony here saw
warning was sent to Sagouni month
ago. i''oii'h
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
MAY SHAKE HOUSE UP.
Cannon Proposes Change In the Com
mittee on Rules.

Washington, Nov. Pin accordance
with his plan to permit the house to
have more to say concerning the run
ming of its affairs at the coming session
OF congress, Congressman Cannon. who
has enough votes pledged to elect him
speaker, will make some changes in
the rules committee, which last session
consisted of Payne, of New York: DIAL
zeii, OF Pennsylvania; Grosvenor, of
ONO; Speaker Henderson, of Iowa.
and one Democrat, Richardson. of Ten
nessee. Mr.. Cannon desires that the
committee be more representative of all
parts of the country.
Two plans now present themselves TO
him. One is to remove some of the
old members, which might cause soma
hard feeling, and the other is to in
crease the membership to seven men.
with the retirement of Speaker Hem
derson, not a single member of the
rules committee would come from west
OF the Mississippi river. There has
been some talk of the displacement Of
Grosvenor and Payne, by Hemenwav
OF Indiana, and Burton, of Ohio
hemenway does not want the place. as
ne mas the appropriations committee.
HpeDurn, of Iowa, has been suggested
as an alternate. 1t is generally be-
iieved, however, that the committee
VIII consist of seven members at the
coming session, and two well known
friends OF the new regime will find
place on the committee, one perbaps
coming from the far West and one
from the middle West. This could
place Cannon and his friends in control
OF the committee with less friction
than possibly by any other method.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Russian Advlces Alarm Chin.

n London, Oct. S1.-Dispatches to the
Daily Mail from Pekin this morn; ;ne
STATE the feeling in the Chinese capital
Is growing more tense daily. Ipfor-
nation In the hands of the Chinese
government officials, and believed h,
. .nem TO be beyond dispute, indicates
'nat the war party in Russia is sprsI,,
gaming the whip hand in the fore;gn
once, and China realizes she must ber
sen be ready to act for the preservatior
OF her own inter-, $. "''0i'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
American sioys Alarms Italy

New York, Oct. 31.-Considerable
apprehension is felt among Italians
about the expedition under wav 10
Abysslnia by Consul General Skinner
OF Marseilles, says Tribune dispatch
from Rome. Italy, since her African
reverses, has been accustomed to look
with distrust upon any foreign inter
ference In Ethiopia. 1t is learned on
good authority, says the correspondent
Inat instructions have been sent to the
Italian minister at the Abyssinian cap
ltal TO watch Mr.. Skinner closely and
report ON the attention paid him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07

oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. s.-Two
persons were killed and nine ininred
Two perhaps fatally. and half a DOZEN
isrm houses wrecked by a tornado
snat formed three miles north ~
hydro, IN Caddo county. at $50 last
ulght- The tornado travelled over q
course from north to southwest
weeping nearly everything before ~
lor distance of four miles. Farm.
houses, barns and fences were com.
pletely wrecked. and crops ruinad
The property loss is estimates a.
$50, 900. '''"'eu II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Welcome American sh,,

san Domingo, Nov. 2.-The politica'
situation in this city is unebanced
quiet prevails, but serious trouble ma,
arise here at any time, and the nres
ence OF an American warship is desira
PIE The Clyde line steamer Cbero
kee, from New York. arrived todaU
enc mad been prevented by the Domin'
ican government cruiser Independent, =
rom calling at Puerto Plata, Samano
ana Maeoris. She reports thar tba
whole OF the northern part of the isIa 'aS
ment. move
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07

Manila, Oct. 3l.-Monsionor cr;a;
sie roman prelate sent to Manila as
apostolic delegate to conduct negoti ae
lions between the vatican and tba
United States government reoard;nc
.he sale OF land held in the Philinn;nas
ny the irairs, is urging settlement os
s sne matter before Governor Taft leaves
lor America. The governor upon his
part says that he is in hopes that the
parturs MS oe-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07

Constantinople, Nov. AT tba os
traordinary council of ministers '.e eA-
II was decided that the governments
must protest against the Russo. Anstr;
an proposition that foreign Officials ha
appointed to positions that wonld ar &c
with them the right to give comn rn,s y
20 lurNlsh troops. 1t was stated tba
protest must set forth the fact thai a que
such appointment would AFFECT Ia, .is any
'si'1 OF the sultan, and therefor her for
could not be considered ON anv r 49,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Not Fighting Appointments.

Honolulu. Nov. 4.--TAe Home Rule
leaders here profess to have received
message from Delegate Kalanian-
oaio; who Is now at Columbus. o.. sup.
porting them in their opposition to
the confirmation by the Senate of the
appointments OF Carter and Dole as
governor and United States District
Judge respectively. To message of
inquiry sent to Prince Kaianlanoalo.
me delegate replied. denying he has
taken any such position in the mat
Ter The Home Rulers will send to
washington resolutions OF protest
against the appointments.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Blame for Terrible Wreck.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. AFTER an
osac,a, INVESTIGATION by the Big Four
omciais into the cause of the wreck
General Superintendent vanwinkle. OF
she company, tonight said the crew in
enarge OF the football special was re-
s sponsioie for the wreck because they
~ 70 exercise the required caution.
~ vanwinklo said the engineer. W.
H. ~. schumacher, Of the special. is to
plane, because he did not have his
, ILain under control inside the city
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07
Russia Explains Reoccvn.,,-

81. petersburg, Nov. 2.-Tbe foro;,
once here declares that the reo ,o'e'e''
ton OF Mukden, Manchuria bv pp pa
sian troops, is not connectad ~ nus
q ~ 1suna OF .ne commercial ports. The
railroad guards, it is explained recon ne
plea the city because the Chinese V COW
srnor refused to comply with e 90 gov
demands OF the Russian commiss;e ~ 'ain
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-07

Washington. Nov ga parcels
post treaty between the United States
and Hong Kong, China. was agreed
10 today, and viii be formally drafted
az once. IL provides maximum
weight limit of four pounds. six
ounces.
Evening journal., 1903-12-28
'Ortieres at Off Prices
Ell PEACOCK CO., NINTH King and French Sts

the shoulders thereby increasing the IL
lusion of width, but IL should never be
worn right on them, exposing The joints.
which win probably be uncomfortably
peaked. The dress should be cut rather
unusually high at the back If the shoul-
der blades project At all. and may be
worn rather .ower I'm front than thar as
sumed by a woman who errs on the other
side. that Of extra weight. the bust being
50 much hatter Thirdly. very careful att
tention should be paid 10 the way the edge
OF the bodice cts. A gown that shows any
inclination 10 stand away from thin shoui-
ders at once increases the appearance OF
over-slen5eTness. and as the sufferer gem
orally possesses that giresome little hol-
low on the inner side Of the shoulder
joints This should be very carefully pad
ded. No other padding should be rcsorted
to. with the exception OF q litile placed
50 as TO raise, though noe unduly push up.
the bust. But pads should never be worn
across the bust itself; they only serve 70
hatten and prevent its developing. In the
case Of a very slight figure folds Of tulle
above the drapery OF the bodice may be
effectively arranged. and the line taken
should be a curved one like that Of the
top Of a heart. the folds OF the gown be-
ing drawn Gown IN the centre to increase
the illusion OF curves.
Evening journal., 1903-12-28
About Thin Women

zone OF the greatest difficulties 10 be
contended with In the matter OF dress is
question OF weight. The woman who Is
properly proportioned-whos height Is
correct, judged by the size OF her head
ard that Of her hands and feet-may,
through illness or some kindred cause.
become far too stout or too slender for
beauty In the course OF few months, or
even less. Many women vary consider
ably in weight from year to year. and the
difficulties OF dressing are enormously
enhanced by such a proceeding.
To-day I am dealing with the distress
es Of thin women" says Mrs. Even Ma
peau IA the Queen. by day she has less
70 complain OF. but at night. on Those oc-
casions when a more or less low dress Is
de rigueur she is often badly puzzled
60 conceal the too prominent bones. For
could We only belong 10 tha. charming
type. ia fausse maigre. all would be well,
but al TOO often we do not.
The hslf-hish gown win help no one.
II the neck is too thin. the only thing to
DO Is to try to hide those portions OF u
That are thirnest. X is not an easy task
I admit. In anything approaching fuil
dress a transparent yoke entirely cover
ing the shoulders IS inadmissble. Just as
complete transparent sleeves would be.
Also, it Is moot point whether those
'vellfngs really hide much thinness. ]
have found these rules the best to follow.
"First OF all, avoid a V-shaped gown
like the plague! Secondly, wear a square
or, II any rate. a broadly cut. round
bodice. This may extend TO the crown OF