davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Washington, Jan. e.-~Representative
Dixon, OF Montana, has introduced .
bill 10 amend the laws relating TO min
eral veins or lodes within the bonn-
DIARIES OF placer claims. He proposes
TO chapye section 1890 OF the Revised
Statutes 80 as to read: 1.-THE deputy
mineral surveyor making survey for
any application under this section
shall examine and state In hia field
notes whether there In within tie boun-
daries q such claim a vein or lode such
as Ia described In section 2320, and If
20, shall designate the location OF thu
same upon The plat TO be filed with
sneh application.
He also proposes to change section
1888 by inserting the following
When vein or lode such an In des-
cribed In section 1890 Ia shown by the
field notes and plat lied with the ap-
pIieatlon 10 exist within the boundaries
Of placer claim, an application for a
patent which does not include nm appli-
caiion for The vein or lode claim shall
be considered az d conclusive deciara-
tion that the claimant Of the placer
claim has no right Of possession OF the
vein or lode claim; but where the exis~
tesse Of vein or lode In placer claim
ia not NO shown patent for the placer
claim shall convey all valuable min
erai and other deposits within the
boundaries thereof ,,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09
MORE UNDER BAN.



Chicago, Jan. 9.--After tonight II
will, for some weeks at least, be prac-
ticaily impossible TO hold house meet
Ing Of any kind In Chicago outside the
churches. Building Commissioner
Williams tonight Issued en- order clos
ing all public halls, dance halls and
turner-verein halls and all similar
places Of public assemblage until inspec-
ton has shown that they are complying
with all provisions OF the building
ordinance.
As there are more than 5000 halls
In Chicago, this order will probably
affect as many persons as the tneater
closing order. Protests were numer-
GUS, but the building commissioner
was inflexible. lie said
MANY ef these halls are worse than
any theater in Chicago, some Of them
are put up with no restrictions, such
as govern theatera, and many of them
are firetraps OF the worst kind.
Two years ago a general inspection OF
halls Was made, before the commence
ment OF Building Commissioner Will
Iiam's administration. Notwithstand-
ing this, the commissioner declares he
will take no chances, and every hall
must satisfy the requirements. The
sole exemption is in favor OF private
lodge halls, which do not fall In the
scope OF the order.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09
a.H-aAaHa='44s-ses-HNH-4---4r-~
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat--Walla Walla, lie; blue
stem, zoe; valley, nc.
Barley--Feed, $50 per ton; brewing,
$50 so; rolled. s2l.
| Flour--valley, ts.75a3.s6 per bar
rel; hard wheat straights, tS.o0@4.1 10;
clears, s3.b613.75; hard wheat pat
ents, .2o@4.50; graham, 1875;
whole wheat, 81; rye -four, t4.boG
ATS.
oats--No. white, t1.o74@1.1o,
gray, si .0b per GENITAL.
MilIstuffs-Bran, sls per ton; mid
dIings, f2s; shorts, $40; chop, SIS;
linseed, dairy food, $40.
| Hay-Timothy, $40 per ton; clover
tl2; grain, sl2 cheat, tl2.
egetables--Turnips 66c per sack
carrots, Zoe: beets, 90c; parsnips, s5e
al; cabbage, fcDl11c per pound; red
cabbage, 1sc; parsley, per dozen,
26e; tomatoes, sl@l.b0 per crate
caulitlower, 75c9sl per dozen; celery,
Toe; pumpkins. lie per pound; onions,
Yellow Danvers, s0c@si per sack
Fsnnos, al, growers prices.
Honey-s3@3.b 80 per case.
Potatoes-Oregon, choice and fancy,
,05@7bc per sack; common, 100000;
sweet potatoes, sacks, 2c; boxes, a54c.
Fruits-Apples, 75ccet3 per box (;
pears, tl@l.50.
Butter-Faney creamery, 271se13oc
per poundi dairy. s0@s2 sc store, Is
@tbtsc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mixed, e@loc
per pound spring, Toe; hens, Zoe; tur-
keys, live. l7else; dressed, soc;
ducks, 1907 per dozen; geese, live, Sc
per pound.
Eggs--Oregon ranch, sec; Eastern,
s7@2719c.
Hops--Choice, s4@s5c per pound ;
prime, 2t@22So; medium, 10000;
common, i6@17c.
Wool--Valley, i70t isc; Eastern Ore
aon, l2@i5c; mohair. 92@95c.
Beef--nressed, 5@7c per pound.
veal--Dressed, small, s@S We; large,
ssecsper pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

st. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-Accordino
70 the Novoe Vremya the Russian GOV.
eminent Is trying to avoid war beeanse
1t is peacefully disposed, and the Ian.
anese government is doing the same he.
cause 1t does not desire bankruptcv
and the British and French are do;no
everything possible to maintain noana
nevertheless" the Novoe vremvo
70 linues' war approaches nearer and
nearer nearer The Novoe vremya, which i
decidedly pessimistic, blames the Cbsr
vlnlsm OF the Japanese people and n NJ :
Tor the present crisis. N press
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Toxic, Jan. 6.--War preparations
continue, but the government seems
determined to svoid the initiation Of
any conflict, and for this purpose the
note sent to the powers was intended to
show that the responsibility rested
upon Russia, should the negotiations
now proceeding fail. The government
is proceeding very cautiously, and UNI
less Russia gives undue provocation it
is possible that peace may continue for
some time. The preparations made by
the government are, however, sufficient
to convince the populace of determi-
nation upon its part to fight If neces-
sary. The popular clamor has some
what subsidized, although many support
the proposition to seize and declare a
protectorate over Corea.
1t is safe to anticipate that the gov
eminent will continue negotiations I'M
til peaceful settlement is hopeless.
In the meantime it will watch the acts
of Russia in Corea. There is much IT.
ritation at the present course Of Russia
in Seoul and Pekin. The imperial
princes serving in the navy have re-
turned to their stations at Sasebog.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09
CHICAGO TnEA1ERs CLOSED.


Chicago, Jan. 5.-Tonight every
theater in the city OF Chicago is dark,
and it's doors are locked. Not one Of
them will be open to the public until
their managers have complied in the
fullest manner with every section OF the
ordinances regulating playhouses.
The order compelling the theaters to
close was issued this afternoon by May
or Harrison, after conference with
Corporation Counsel Tolman, who as
sured the mayor tina; ample legal
ground existed for his action.
Seventeen theaters and museums
were closed last night, ard the sweep
ing order vi the mayor today shut the
doors of Is more. These last are the
leading theaters in the business section
Of the city.
The n places OF amusement which
were closed last night were closed for
the one reason that they we're not pro-
vided with an asbestos curtain. The
further action taken today is in conse-
quence OF violation Of other sections of
the ordinance regulating theaters.
There was a hasty rush Of theatrical
managers to the office Of Mayor Harri-
son in the effort to secure the with
drawal, or at least a postponement OF
the order, but their reception was of an
exceedingly frosty nature. They were
informed by the mayor that the inspec-
tors had reported every one Of them
vioiators of tho law, and he was deter
mined 1t should not be said hereafter
that the city bad neglected anything
which could prevent repetition Of the
horror OF last Wednesday afternoon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09
M0RESHIPSSENT
Russia Dispatches Tunis Fleet to
Chinese Waters.
HvsNs STRENGTH OF TWO POWERS
Should Japan Wait Longer Her Presen'
Advantage VIII Be Lott Mlksdo Like
ly to Profit by the Boer Conflict.

Paris, Jan. 6.-The movements oil
the Russian naval division at Bizerta,
Tunis, are being closely followed by
the powers interested in The Japanese
Russian situation. One of the leading
diplomats said TIE departure OF the di-
vision for China might prove decisive
in causing Japan to take speedy action 4
and compared Jaran's position with
that of the Transvaal on the eve OF the
outbreak of the South African war,
when the dispatch of large British re-
Inducements induced President Kruger
to open hostilities.
It is pointed out that if this addi-
ii NAL division succeeds in passing
Suez, Russia's naval strength in Chi.
nese waters will thereafter exceed Jap
ans, their present strength being about
equal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09
DANCERS IN A PANIC.


Woodbridge, N. j., Jan. 6.-An ex-
plosion wrecked the hotel and hall of
Joseph Galaida and more or less seri-
ously injured 80 persons at Keasby,
four miles from here, today, while the
st. Johns Benevolent society was cele-
brating its anniversary by a dance.
There were about 500 in the hall and
one of the two exits was closed by the
wreckage. The people became panic
stricken and fought to get out, many
being trampled on and seriously in
jured.
Galaida was burned about the head
and face. His wife was thrown against
the ceiling and fell unconscious to the
floor. One of Miss Gertrude Eilon's
eyes was destroyed, her nose broken
and her jaw dislocated. She may not
recover. Michael Ponger's arm was
torn off at the elbow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Omaha, Neb., Dec. s1.-A special Ia
the World-Herald from Lincoln saws
Residents near Ninth and II streets to.
day reported to Health officer Rhode
that 20 Russians living in the vicinity
have leprosy. The alleged lepers re-
turned from the beet fields week ago.
The informant reported that physie-
ian had tried to rent several rooms for
sanitarium in which 10 cure the lep-
ers. The Russians have been doing
washing in families in the city. The
authorities are investigating the mat
ter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 8. - General
James Longstreet, soldier, statesman
and diplomat, and the last lieutenant
general of the Confederate army. with
the exception of General Gordon. died
at GAINESVILLE, Ca, yesterday, from an
attack of acute pneumonia. He had
been Ill two days. General Lonestreet
was sufferer from cancer OF one eve.
but his general health had been good
until Wednesday, when he was seized
with a sudden cold, developing later
into pneumonia of violent nature. He
was 81 years old.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Vancouver, B. O., Jan. 5.-The rails
ing OF the head tax on Chinese from
800 to $500, which went into effect
January l, means that steamers must
put up five times the amount of securi-
ties for Chinese aboard. The big liner
oanfa has just deposited $50, 900, she
having 20 Celestials on board. The
Canadian Pacific Empress steamers will
be forced to deposit 800, 900 for each
vessel. II any Chinese escape the
steamers will have to pay $500 for each
one Every Chinaman coming through
now will be carefully examined.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Panama, Dec. S1.-Heavy rains have
been falling here for several days, caus.
ing severe dsmsge 10 telegraph lines.
No news has been received from Los
Santos or Chiriqui provinces. From
other provinces confirmation has been
received of the overwhelming triumph
OF the mixed candidates proposed for
membership in the constitutional con-
vention by the patriotic committee.
which endeavcred to choose men favor
ing the ratification OF the canal treaty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09
IDAHO WANTS BUILDINGS.
French Contends 1t Is lily Treated as
Regards Federal Structures.

Washington, Jan. g. Representa-
tive French, of Idaho, believes that the
government should expend more money
in the erection of federal buildings in
his state. He thinks that Idaho is en-
titled to more than one government
building, and has accordingly intro
duced bills authorizing the erection of
buildings at Lewiston, Moscow and Po-
catello. Each bill authorizes the ex-
penditure OF 10000 for the purpose of
providing buildings to accommodate
postoffices, land offices and other fed
eral offices located in these resneet;ve
cities.
1t is not at all probable that anv new
public buildings will be authorized Of
this session of congress, but when an
omnibus bill is next framed it is likely
that provision will be made for at least
one of the Idaho cities named.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09
Press Censorship Is Estah,,snsa

Denver, Colo, Jan. 6.-Under the
proclamation issued by Governor Pea
pody' declaring San Miguel county to
be in state of instruction. and giv-
ing the military full power to use such
measures as they deem proper to re-
store peace, Major Seph 7. Hill, coro-
mander OF the military at Telluride
has established a press censorship
He has notified the newspaper cores
pondents in Telluride that all articles
must be submitted to him before thew
are sent out, and has taken control 81
both telegraph and telephone lines.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Victoria, II. O., Dec. Dec. sl.-Num-
Der So company, Royal Garrison artill.
cry, lis strong, left for Hong Kong on
the steamer Empress of India today,
being relieved by No. 5s company,
which arrived from Halifax tonight.
The change Is made in the regular
schedule of garrison changes and has no
bearing on the Far Eastern crisis. The
comany which came from Halifax came
IN boxcars fitted with hammocks, in
structions having been given to test
that mode of travel. The men found
the arrangements comfortable.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Colon, Jan. 6.--Au Indian courier
who came In last night with message
for Governor Melendez, reports that the
Indian Chief lnanaquina has returned
70 Carti. The courier says that the
chief is silent concerning his confer
encc with the Colombian officials, but
the courier supposes that the Colon
bians attempted 10 win the good will
OF the chief as TO learning what he
United States naval officers were doing
along the coast. The general situation
on this side Of the isthmus is tran
quill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09
Heavy Snow In New York c,.,.

New York, Jan. 6.-Clear skies ana
biting cold succeeded the snow s.e anu
Una. '.l ragged all last night and YESTERDAY "
resulting IN total fall of from ei"It
70 Ten inches, the heaviest ~ az ths
season. While there was LITTLE mn que
iupuon OF street car traffic TODAY ' cS
ing to the constant use Of s sUeny' cw-
u tha ene continuance of the storm
.ne service on railroads enterin s,ot .hs
ivy n.y. Was badly crippled, several trains
oeihg Tour to eight hours late "'i'S
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Probably s25 900
worth Of articles lost in the fire are still
unidentified. Dozens OF pieces Of Jew
elry are frozen IN the ice in the i'll -fated
tneater, and officers were busy all day
digging out watches, rings, hairpins
and furs. Money to help bury the un-
identified dead and relatives who may
be suffering from the fire has COM
menced TO pour in. Only four bodies
among those taken from the fire remain
unidentified.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Helena, Mont, Jan. 5.--Three in
dictments were filed in the district
court today against Isaac GravelIe, who
was found guilty few days ago Of
sending Threatening letters to the
Northern Pacific railroad COMPANY
Two OF the informations charge him
with sending blackmailing letters from
Helena and the other charges burglary
IN the first degree. The penalty on
conviction Of first degree burglary is
imprisonment from 10 years To life
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. ti.-Gov-
ernor Hunt has received advices from
Washington countermanding the order
to dismount the remaining mounted
Porto Rican troops. From this fact,
coupled with the constant determine
tion of the troops. it is inferred that
the Porto Rican regiment viii soon be
ordered TO proceed TO Panama.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

h Manila Manila Jan. 6.-Ricarte, the recent.
b y lsaurn ned exile from Guam, now WIN n
' uiolng IRON the authorities in IN" an "a
u ' mas written letter outl;n;nr ."i :
s de~ reVolutlon, The matter is not CO.. q
Siuered serious by the government v' CON
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Each ear has four bones.
The lower limbs contain thirty O0'
each.
The sense OF touch liz 6ullest Cd -
back.
Make dressings instead of ou'~
them bottled
over 100000 people in London w
IN single room tensnents,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Washington, Jan. 5.-Cold wave
warnings have been issued for Ohio,
West Virginia, Mississippi, Alabama,
Western Georgia, Western Florida.
Arkansae, Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
ritory.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

Her marriage was very unhappy.
wasn't itY' pps'
nate" Ao1eu-
why, / understood shs was A.
vorced." oa'
les and her divorce was the open
ing OF her stage career which ia nv,
very prouising."-philadelnh,s 80 49, "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

y
l. Cyclone near Gainesville. Ga I'm. .
persons. 'ap Kills
a. Santa Fe train wrecked near atm-.
Kansas; nine persons killed and o. saasas
O. Heavy flood losses near Snare ri , n!sa
;; Co.,; Negro hanged by mob l A. p.E
vile, III. a. nsHs
z One hundred lives lost in co,,,.,..
vessels Off Marseilles, France Maoa Z
Its height at St. Louis. f'Vu
0. Marriage Of Gov. w. J. Bailey =, r..
sas and Mrs. Ida B. Weede In KnHso y. ~ ~
il. King Alexander, Queen Drass ~
brothers OF the queen, Premier snS ~. Nv
Cabinet members assasslnated at Hss,s ~
servia.. Prince Peter Karageerge yitcb -, ~
claimed king. ''sA w
Y. Death of Gen. Alex McCook
10. Prince Peter Karageorgeyitcb cso...
king Of Servia. Watersnont as sausa
Heppner, Oregon. Ns''''n
70 American Derby at Chicago won b,
The Picket. "0A
Fl. End of Lowell (Mass.) textile ,,,,,,
..::.. Death Of Major James B. Pond '"'
%. Negro burned Mt stake near Wjlm,,,
ton, Del. " '''''As
rs. Peter Karageorgevitch takes o.ts :,
~. Million-dollar IRE in Milwaukee
30. Two hundred and thirty.four M.
lose lives By explosion In mine at Ham,
Wyo. --4-''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09


J. Death of Luigi Arditi.
Eight persons killed ana A
Grand Trunk train at Detroit W hut 4.
O. Steamer Saginaw ann
coast; over 20 lives loaf oI rifx;,.
drowned In wreck of Giorcc..o psnss..
boat Gloriann on Nova scotie este: lsbis.
8. A. w. Machen, superlnts coast.
livery. onsted by Postmaster Gnuent FREE a.
0. Discovery Of plot to blo1, hefal Pm.
Umbria In New York harbor ''" up ststrs
10. Great fire In Ottawa Nv.
IL. Death of Poet r. RI SUI.
Russia. ~ KiahIs..
28. Falling elevator in p,t.u,
nye persons and Injuries 49, Soufs ita
23. Death OF Max O'Reli M
800. Eight persons killed and al ~ Blonst
Paris Madrid automobile race INJURED K
storms IN Kansas, Iowa and Sk,a;x. ssYsn
70. Nineteen persons killed araanoma.
more Injured by tornadoes near a y nag,
Neb. -ear hastinn
20. New York City celebrates oso., :"
yersary OF Incorporation. Rr,tIvsIth ami
er Huddefsfeld sunk In collision collision . stan
%. Eight frainmen killed in vr.,.
Bryan, Ala. ~ wreck neu
%. Feudists attack Jail at Jsos..
and are repulsed. -. .Presbytsr,an0 ~
faith. "a eoniefaisu d
81: Great foods devastats K.,
braska and Iowa. .... Big FIRE IN g. ~
Wis. Law ~ hacias
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

l. Death Of Prof. Theodor Mommsen. ..
Fire In Vatican In Rome destroys pricsl@
literary treasures. 49,. New Irish land Nv
goes into effect.
3. Elections in several States.
4. Revolution In Panama; new RepubM
proclaimed.
g. Colombian troops evaculate colop.
9. United States extends recognition
O.. Fifty eighth Congress meets In s1tn
"a Big strike on lines of Chicago dp
fr co Ds wb Panama TU sssn Ucfu
10. Cuban reciprocity treaty passet, \
House Of Representatives,. -. 81 men t,F
In wreck on Big Four near fremont, y
500. Death Of Novelist Henry Seton h5r
man.
81. Thirty men cremated in nrs at L LII,
Pa, destroys II Iivts.
"a. Gustaye Marx. In Chicago, cesfsnSs
car-barn robbery and several murden
Automatic Tris"
rs. End Of Chicago street-car STRIFE. =,
II. Bandits Niedemefer, Van Dine ~
Roeski captured after fierce battles IN ~
nounces he is not candidate for DenF
cratic nomination for Presidency.
Decem Der.
/. Receiver appointed for IohH Alexanoa
Dowie's Zion City and Industries.
2 Canal treaty signed at Panama
I. Congress meets In regular session -. IT,
American Consul assaulted at Alexanafe'A
Death Of Herbert Spencer, wst
Is. Frigid wave covers Middle N @
thermometer registers 1s below xsro III -
ea e. ss0,t. 0,.... Cuban reciprocity $.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09
September.

StptEmbers
q. Reliance wins international cup nu
from Shamrock III.
4 Town of San Miguel, Yucatan, 4.
stroyed by hurricane.
IA. Rain, snow and frost Injuries crop
In Northwestern States.
10 Severe storm on Atlantic coast.
IL. Joseph Chamberlain and two othsn
resign from British Cabinet.
10. -Four more members of British CAV
net resign.
~. Curtis Jett convicted of Cocktl
murder at Cynthiapa, Kentucky.
23. Death of ex-senator Chas. B. Farvsl
of Chicago
20. Big riot In Sault Ste. Marie, Csnstl
80. Death OF Sir Michael Herbert Birth
Ambassador to Washington.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09
.JuIy.


L New Department Of Commercs start,
in Washington. -'''
q American Pacific cable from San En-,
cisco to Philippines completed.
6. Fifty to 100 perncns lose rv.. !
breaking Of dam near Jeanette. pa.
Race riots at Evansville, Ind. 49,. .K,p
mond packing plant at st. Joseph M
burns. causing loss of $1,500, 900.
8. Seven killed In race riot at EyansyIl,
Ind.
T. Twenty -four killed In railway colhIx
near Charlottesville, Va.
y. Death of Mrs. James G. Blaine
IL. son 6orn TO Grover Cleveland nj
20. Death of Pope Leo XIII.
2l-26. Great financial storm In WI
street.
n. Death Of Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay
~. Entombment of Pope Leo
70. Negro lynched and burned and pubk
buildings defaced by mob at Danriile III.
20, Twenty five persons killed and 70 b
1ured by powder explosions at Lowell, Mn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09


g. Tornado sweeps Northwestern Stats
village of st. Charles, MINI, RACED. Tvsli
lives lost by sinking of steamer in 0ftt
Bay.
8. Peter Elliott, armed anarchist, tries Y
force his way into Presidents room u
White House ..... New British ministry a.
nounced.
9. Death of former Postmaster Genenl
Wilson s. Bissell.
8. Heavy rainstorm causes losses Of live
and property in New York City New Jasi
and vicinity.
IL. Marriage Of United States sensta
Thos. c. Platt of New York.
18. Death of Archbishop Kahn Of 81
16. Million-dollar fire In Aberdeen, Waia
IT. Decision of Alaskan tribunal ~
nounced.
26. United States Senator VIM. NJ SttF'
art of Nevada marries at Atlanta, Ca,
20. Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker killed
train wreck at Dean Lake, Mo.
81. Members of Purdue College footbtA
team killed In train wreck at Indianspett
......25 persons burn to death In New Yen
tenement fire.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09
August.

August
Cardinal Sarto chosen Pope.
z. Circus trains wrecked at Dun,l
Mich; Fl persons killed
8. Fall of balcony at Philadelphia b,s
ball park causes nine deaths.
y. Growing of Pope Plus X.
TO- Fire and panic on Paris undergrouaa
railroad causes 100 deaths.
IA. Jeffries whips Corbett In San Fns
cisco.
10. Russia sends feet into Turkish W.
ters.
20. Turkey aceedes to demands Of gu.
sia.
~. Death Of Lord Salisbury, former ps
mier of England
rs, Death Of Chas. C. Bonney of Chlar
originator OF Worlds Fair Congress.
"A: Lou Dillon trots mile In minutes 1t
headv1lle, Mass. 49,. so persons burned h
24-T. War game off Maine coaSt snl
Portland harbor.
2e. United States vice Consul Mag.lu,i
assassinated at Beirut, Syria.
X, Heavy rain storm sweeps WestsE
States.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-09

l. PRESIDENT starts on long wests-
,,t' Republicans gain in elections IL nohlP.
s,on Republicans carry Michiesn T s
H. General strike in Holland dso,.u
v ~, ERIE train wrecked at Red Hou.. ~
L. ana SIX persons burn to death. ouss' N
~; Eight hundred thousand dollar ers T.,
-. hiot In Illinois House of Har~u~
C rbHs ''''''. Russia demands Manchurian -
r. ~ r, Negro lynchsd fer assault near Rant.
III killed In railway wreck near o..
Is Forest ores in Northern w,.con,
Imr Aiicnigan- Burning Of Mslbourruinn
~. Dedication Of St. Louis pxnn.,.,.
...... Death OF Stuart Robson. p''ost 6o9