davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
NO CHANCE FoR SHIP SUBSIDY


Washington, Jan. 2S.--It Is scarcely
probable that any attempt will be made
at this session OF congress TO pass The
ship subsidy bill. Ii will die on March
4, along with hundreds OF other less
important measures. The object OF the
biii probably has been accomplished in
showing that this congress- al least il
not In favor Of subsidy measure.
In fact, nothing has fallen so fiat as
this production OF the merchant marine
commission. The most earnest adyo-
Gates Of the bin soon realized after the
report OF the commission was present.
Ell that u was useless to atempt 20 PASS
II. This was not because filibuster
IN the senate would cause its defeat
but 1t had been plainly shown thar
There was not majority in either
house or senate for the bill. The ~
port of the commission was great dis.
appointment, That il should result IN
bringing about 3 subsidy measure when
Subsidies were 50 unpopular during
the time that they were pushed bv
Hanna, Was surprise, and STRAIGHT
way the men who have charge Of affairs
IN congress set about to defeat II.
OF course the advocates az the
scheme will try to make il appear that
the reason why the bill was SO unpop-
ular at this session of congress was be-
cause the leaders did not want to in
crease appropriations at a time when
rigid economy was necessary. But
such is not the fact.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Washington, Jan. 30.-The navy de-
partment is having much trouble in
the transportation of coal to the Asia+io
station on account of the statute which
requires such shipments to be made in
American bottoms. Rear Admiral
Manney, chief of the bureau of eouip-
ment, has again recommended that an
thorlty be given for making such shin
ments In foreign bottoms until the snn-
ply OF Iuel IN storage at Cavite shall he
s :, to justify the delay caused bv
.ne difficulty in obtaining American
bottoms at reasonable rates.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Washington, Jan. ss.-Senafor Fnl.
ton took ocrssion in the senate today
70 protest against the provision in ths
army bill cutting down the pay of re-
tired officers assigned 20 drtv. There
l. no more important duty an army
officer can perform. said he. than
'hat which he performs Ia training
ana organizing the state militia
When this government assigns an osFicer
on the retired list 70 active duty.
whether IN the service Of the state
militia or elsewhere, he Il entitled 10
have actual pay
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

The Swayne impeachment case was
brought up In the senate to-day and af.
ter several prelimsnafles had been ar.
ranged the time for The real trial was
set Tor February 10. THE rost Of the
day MAS spent In considering the Joint
statehood bill. 6allinger addressed
the senate In support Of his amend
mens prohibiting the sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquors TO Indiana.
The house to-day passed the agricul-
tufal appropriation hin without ma
terial amendment. The usual discus
sion on the free seed distribution was
INDUCED in. The house committee on
naval affairs today decided that the bill
should provide for two battle ships Of
$4,000 tons each. Three we're asked
for. The bin carries approximately
sioo, o5o. oO0.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

General 0ku's headquarters. jar. n
wa tusan tn. 1. 1.-THE Russian bon
oardment beginning at dawn this morn
ing on the extreme left rapidly spread
along the whole front Of Cku's armv
Il Was Kept up tiercely all day. and II
Vas the strongest artillery fire since
the battle Of the Shakhe river Saivos
are being nred continuously. There i
siso considerable musketrv firing Tba
S@lAnese are replying seldom. and are
saving their ire, awaiting an attack.
There Is a possibility that the entire
line viii he engaged soon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

helsingfors. Jan. 26.-Alsbougb ia
crowds on the streets were sn,oiTa- =. *
.llsn'' there was severe fighting. Cos
s s, ana police firing their revolvers
come 80 persons were wounoed =,
nhoin nine were taken to the bosnitoI
Anree are severely wounded H.
youths had their scalps cut and a hi
", VA struck IN the stomach bv bnIlet
~ ! " demonstration is slackenine. A
o.s demonstration was held upon the
s sl OF tinns who had oeen expelled
..eln 'ne country and who recentI7,
were given permission 10 rat,,-,,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Boise, Jan. 25. - The question Of a
legislative trip through northern Idaho
was up in both houses today. Nine.
tenths of the solons and ten tenths %
the attaches want to make the trip. hut
nobody has heard from the constituency
and there may not be time for CORES.
pondence on the subject.
The plan to take a four days trim
to North Idaho, visiting Moscow and
Lewiston, and swing through the Occur
d Alenes, has been discussed among
members for several days. YESTERDAY
it became public property through the
receipt by both houses of invitations
The senate received invitations from
Moscow and Lewiston.
Senator Lewis, of Latah, moved 40.
ceptance of the invitations and that
conference committee be named TO
make arrangements, the legislature to
adjourn for four days and the members
to draw no pay during their absence.
The house received only one invita-
ton. That was from Moscow. Rep
resentative Mullaley, of Latah, moved
acceptance of the invitation, and that a
conference committee be named. Ad.
kinson, of Idaho, Magill, of Nez Perce.
Turner, of Bingham and Richards, Of
Ada, opposed the proposed trip so Wig
orously that the motion was withdrawn
IN order that the members might be
given opportunity to confer before act
ing finally.
The desire to visit Northern Idaho is
almost universal among the southern
members. The only debatable question
has to do with the possible effects of
the trip on legislation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

This agricultural appropriation bin
was considered In The house today, but
shc debate turned principally upon the
topic 81 restricting railroads la The
matter Of freight rates. The house
adopted a joint resolution appropriate
Ing $40, 600 10 aefray the expenses Of
the senate in conducting the trial IL
JudRs svayne.
Tho senate passed the army appro-
praaslon bill after modifying the provis-
lon concerning the assignment Of retired
army officers 10 active service with mil.
lila organizations. This will relieve
General Miles from it's application.
The bill transferring the control Of
forest reservations from She interior TO
the agricultural department was passed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

New York. Jan. 2s.- II the plans Of
Russian Socialists in this city are not
inieriered with by the police. Madison
Square garden will be the scene to-
nieht Of great demonstration by svm-
rashisers with the Russian revolution
lists. II Was decided 70 turn the mas
qnerade hall % an East Side aSSociation
INTO meeting. Several al the most
eloquent speakers among the Russians
q this city will make addresseS. small
red nsgs will be distributed to those
20 line and % the music o. patriotic
airs march win begin.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Washington, Jan. 2S--SenStor Hev-
bnrn has frepared aud Hill ofEer an
Aunendnseni q the Indian appropr;s-
tion bill ssgreSAting the Ceorr a flens
Indians in ldzbo from the Colviile
aeeucy IN Washington AT present
800 Ce,ur d Alenes are unter the c,n-
srpi q the Indian agent AZ ColVille.
but their ss2irs are not Satisfactorily
naAa2sed. Ssn&sor Hepburn proposes
e gire The Cosur d'Alenss surerir-
tensient * their oxn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Washington, Jan. s-.-An import.
ant measure. which il the insult 3,
conferences held during the past two
months smong President Roosevelt. AZ.
torney General Moc3y. Commissioners
oi Corporations Garfield and representa-.
tives 81 labor organizations ana chr
Porate Interests. has heen introduced
~ she house "a representatives. Ii
provides that il labor disputes al in-
Junction shall not b. issued until an
opportunity shall have been afforded
the adverse party = the procex>iin9S 10
be heard by the court.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Fulogles upon the departure Of the
late Senator tioar. 81 Massachusetts.
particularly engrosseh the attention Of
the senate today. There were rs
speeches by as many senators. After
the conclusion Of the memorial serv-
ices the senate adjourned out 81 respect
to the dead senator's memory.
In a session 81 less than two hours
to-day the house passed S7s pension
bills and received for the calendar the
naval and diplomatic appropriation
bills. The session was devoted 10 leg
lslation entirely devoid 81 discussion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Reyal, Jan. 26.-A crou,5 20
to-day marched in procession - :, ~ 81 i '
s-uo residence The governor al
49,, 49, them IN few words and allavei
'neiF excitement. The strikes g. =
clle'se depntatien 10 present Their - a
nl.,las 70 their employers. who -
z <, IN the governors ro.o- y
me demands include eight bonrs -, =. :
lay + Y. ~orS and an increase Of wages
Y = reported that the results az sbe 4
terVieW were satisfactory. ' m
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Walla Walla, ssc; blue.
stem, ssc; valley, SIC.
oats-No. white, sl.321k@ 2.s5
gray, 81 35@I 40 per GENITAL.
hay-Ilmothy, sl4@l6 per ton,
sl2@I3. Siie@l
Potatoes = Oregon fancy, $4,000
common, 60@75c. r.
Apples-Baldwins, 1925: spitzan-
bergs, sI.75@2 per box. '-'A
5s-oregon ranch, 27@2sc.
Du''er-faney creamery, 25@3Oc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
Condemns the Massacre

=. Petersburg, Jan. 26.-At todav,s
session OF the municipal council 1 49,
luton was moved strongly protesting
against the firing by troops upon de-
lenseless workmen on January p and
declaring that the council revoIted
against such ruthlessness, which under
mines the pillars Of civil order and
considered ,,oa il 70 be its duty to vote n
~; ~ 6 me victims families. The pres
,0ent prohibited discussion Of the reso-
lutlon' out an amendment voting the
money without question was permitted
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Faris' Jan. 3d. - japanese officials
nave remarked TO members Of the din
loinatlc corps that the Russian STRIFE
might have an important influence ON
,ne war IN interruption Of cornmunics-
non over the Siberian railway. II il
SAID II the strike spreads. it Will in
yolye the railroad workers rnat,fr ~ -. ~
S.rlkers more effective in cutting off
General kuropatkin's communicate
ana supplies than the Chinese bandits
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

London, Jan. Pa number of anar-
ehlsts are known to be here who at
tended an international anarchist meet
ing IN London on January 20. The
ponce say several minor gatherings
nave been held in these quarters since
me reception of the news from St.
petersburg and that big meeting is
called for January 20 in a notorious
nan IN the East End for the an
nounced purpose of expressing in
uignation at what the circulars
Term as The "st. Petersburg massa-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
Bombs in Barracks

Nienna, Jan. Sl.-A telegram f,,,
Srenischow. Poland. reports thar !
bomb was thrown in the cavalry b,r-
RACKS there today and that many Sol-
diefs were wounded. The act Is snr-
post-t u have been in revenge for bru-
tAiity IN dispensing workman's me-,
ins. Other dynamite outraees are re-
ported 70 have occurred in The ns;,-h
oorhood Of LODI A gendarme Is re-
ported - have been killed and a num-
Der wounded.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Washington. Jan. q - Numerous
conferences were held on the foor ..
The senate today regarding vote on
the statehood bill An effort was made
g GIT senator Beveridge to agree 10
some order Tor voting on amendments
he said be was not opposed 20 such an
agreement and further. that he did not
care much whether a vote was had on
the statehood hill at the present ses-
sion. With IL new senators coming
IN with the opening 81 the next con.
gfess, he said. be felt that the bill
would be passed in its set form.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Rome Jan 30 - Manifestation 81
sympathy with the strikers in Russia
ar gong on throughout Italy and
1gnas are being collected for her
1 ne Roman Socialists have decided -
-, III procession, notwithstanding the
Pronioltion of the police, and the co. ~
~, 4, ...''s'i. mas taken extraordinary meas
- - . maintain order. The garrison
mas ueen reinforced by / 200 men
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
Waved the Red FLAG

Kansas City, Jan. 81 1.-Two hundred
men and women members of socialists
societies rose TO their feet and cheered
red flag az a mass meeting held here
tonight. The meeting was called for
the purpose Of raising fund for the
and 81 the working classes Of Russia
The car and aristocratic class Of Rms
ga we're condemned in the strongest
terms az command. One speaker com
pared the car 70 Ex-Governor Peah.,5,,
o. Colorado. Resolutions were passed
expressing sympathy with the op-
pressed and denouncing the car.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Springfield. m. Jan. e7.-with the
s-nr'aea snd osficiai apVrvvxi Il SOW
srnof lense1, I'll will b. intro.srcs.s
y eosA er<zches 81 the general essen
by nexs Maaaar providing sar 4. an
l'''.;'r.Aiaon q SIS .o03 for an Illinois
rciicing A. he LEWIS and Clark een-
ie'lrlsl exFoelflosn whsrh viii oren nexs
@ans - fe-zlknd. oreeon- AlSax witl
ihe WI E1ll T. presensesa sr@cizl ue<-
saes tren GpVenor DSnesn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Manila, Jan. 3S--Tbe headers AZ tbs
band Ct isdrunss rh;ch reoertIx =.
t4ck@3 the toxn # san Fr.ncis,s !.
s1-@1''1 and captured the uife and two
eniAcrea Of sx-GoErenor Trizs. nov d.
csPsiFes. '-1--
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
Bad for kuropatkin.

st. Petersburg, Jan. %. IA new
grave danger has arisen in the inter
fuption Of dispatch OF supplies to the
'front.' as a result Of the strike. Unless
some means can be found to secure the
provisions and other munitions of war
when were to be started from St. Pc
.elspnrg on January so, General Kuro-
pA.Nlt army may find itself in most
serious predicament.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Lonion, jan Sl.-A dispatch 10 the
Dsiiy Graphic from Seyastopol saws.
IA consequence Of the gravity Of the
situation here, the government has
invested the naval and military COM
mznsiers with full powers to repress
disorders. Over 500 arrests have been
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Boise, Jan. 26.-The Kootenai coun-
ty division matter has taken a new
turn. Under the plan that has been
formed the old county will be abolished
and two new counties created out Of
Its territory. A bill has been prepared
for introduction in the house to carry
out the new program.
The northern county is to be called
Lewis. with the county seat at Sand
Point, while the southern one will be
named Clark and will have Occur
d Alene as its county seat.
By making this arrangement much Of
the opposition to the present Clark
county bill will be Modified. Under
the new plan the Occur d'Alene people
and their adherents will be satisfied
and 1t is understood there will be no
objection among them
The house, by a vote of 80 to Is,
Killed the bill making eight hours a
day work in mines and smelters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

1850, Jan 2s--The Japanese se;zsd
sils austrian steamer Burma of HoL-
kaiao island at 9 O'Clock last -.
she had a cargo OF 4 600 tons 81 O. - ,;it;
coal on board and was bound a. N vi
ivostok. 49, ''i 'aa-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
To AId RaIIroad . the -

Washington, Jan. 3O-sena,osD rs.
- ll-a introduced a bill PROVIDING
government aid for The constrnetio, Z, :
rAii~ay and telegraph lin. nom u n
DEE to Eagle CITY. AIssks -''''i al
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
S TATE OF SIEGE.
VIII Be Proclaimed in Russian Capital
With Trepoff as Governor.


With Trepoff as Governor.
81. Petersburg, Jan. 25.-St. Peters
burg will be declared in state of siege
tomorrow. General Trepoff, until re-
Gently chief of police of Moscow, has
been appointed governor general of st.
petersburg, and has taken up quarters
IN the winter palace. Strangely
enough, the only precedent is the case
of General Trepoff's father during the
reign OF Nihilistic terrorism under
Alexander ii, and it is also strange
coincidence that unsuccessful attempts
were made on the lives of both. Gen
eral Irepoff is man of great energy,
put she measures he adopted at Moscow
ior the suppression of the student dem
constructions in December last provoked
much resentment, and the revolution
ISIS recently condemned him to death.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Ane provincial Sssaheia ~ warmed M
s8 W ta*nA '<reSs*a o' s"r~ ms eNP"h
Reanians aesn.e nfiti&h ii sncl9ln.
tAc riots and tsrexs nrstAsn has askesl
M an explanation.
$50 - VI - TX a''assse sosF ~ 's'
'"'~"" ss'pssN' snvNs on*-an'fa - WY
49, .A.
- ~ ss h1a.sH . Manchafaa a
s~eisterr ia degrees below aero.
dsa. r~sershure. vas almost aemol'
ish~a hs bomb. The governor was
absent.
II il believed thai kurouatksn re-.
c<ived orders from st. Petersburg To as-
euuae the offensive or else he would not
have n4asaa against the tsnasfsr AZ
p''
Txensy members Of the Chicago
Commercial c*lnh have gone to Cuba.
where they will devote two weeks 10
s.aayank ING commercial possibilities
s''e 's'Aas"'
Edwin Stone. al Albany. manager az
the Corvallis a Eastern railroad. Was
ssaatsf~a nsa me roem IN which ne was
N~P " On "fF. me hames were
nos a'reesefea nnhis with TIE injuries
rsessea aFsm me ssHssaant, they proved
ssAis aheFe - n" Sse~ 70 the muir
acfeF.
tes nss@a appropriation oaii provides
INSTRUMENTATION
The Russian strike has nnreaa in
Poland and Baltic cities.
-
ers'An kvse'h"en' nAs ap-
ssAl strike.
10 an American farm. presumably far
enc az the nations nov M war III The
hF East
Secretary Taft wants = re~lucssna ~
ssrsn on Philippine products and de-
SsAf~ ane ISLANDS viii ultimately be
saven Their independents
symratha1ess with the Russian stsik-
- hssfVnea through the streets Of
session WITH . red nag, but they we're
Inc president has issued an order.
~nr'.sse March taking into the conn
s~rvics nn~ss,ons il Agssba s~,.s,,,
shc~e restricted % nav,vaf,on seas.,n
erlv.
nor safety say the present half-calm Il
enly period Of preparation for greater
resistance 10 the government and that
active smuggling o. arms and dynamite
''ss ~ '"'' go ''''''''''
a Plot against the life Of the exaf has
fsen frustrated.
r~shcsv a.elarns h. rim o,,,.a.a
the contest An s,,x,s,,,,,, a. ~. s,,a
The new cruiser MARYLAND exceeded
sy>ccd requirements on her trial trim.
ofaeisls in charge Of the canal rone
are employing drastic measures to
stamp OIL yellow fever.
The cabinet ha@ discussed the aavisa.
hilstv Of teaching iiu- iltsn In the mili. |
t.rv ana naval academies
r.her f,.,v,r,;..,..,,.. w.,-,..
believes hoah ssa,s we.a i, 49, !.
-. ssss-.s.ss 49, "'"0 :"
'ss men g russia *re returning so
*"rx' she Sesesn@ent ioreins oonces-
rss~r~s,s~ .,.' ~~s s'' - vt =" q
President Roosevelt has signed the
g. i.eoNsolns ~ me construction and
= - $3.50 = y 'ss@''s -" SCHOOLS and
@''s s&'s !" 'a>&ns persons "a A'AskA.
fsanss cel'ons "a priest leader q the
- -. ! Il ~ ns~Pasaa answering
- ~s'a.'s's - $500 = vel ne wiii
-, -, - .s.@'''a anu y ''"'nn gu'i'y
= ssesi hsstie has begun on The HIM
FaTcrs Asnehnrsa.
Troops from European Russia are I'M
~aahns 70 right and A~rcPafkin advises
-, -
49, -. ..s - - svs'e~ 'eNeF
-, ' ~srs - 4A '"s tAnsn'A
A nuusa~r AZ Ne~rsw ..,,,.,.,...
saxinQ sh~5r fnrssvlss =. 49,. -
- ahe strikes
Ta,@ Russs., .,,s... 4. -. I
ialy. hut withous disorder. though new :
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Boise, Jan. 27.-The Kootenai coun-
y division hearing was resumed before
the senate committee today Hon.
Charles L. Hoffman, chairman of the
county committee, vigorously denied
the correctness of the charges made re-
speeding his motives in opposing d.
vision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

Tomorrow night at Jacques theater, J. Albert Browne and his Philhar- monic orchestra of forty pieces will give their initial concert in the city. This organization. the most popular Ill Waterbury, and considered by many 10 be the best in the state, will present a program that follows closely the line of the Victor Herbert concerts that are so popular in New York City. The as. sisting soloists are the very best that money can procure and there is no doubt that those who attend will re- ceiye the musical treat of the season. Some of Mir BrOwnes best numbers. such as "Give My Regards to Broad- way" Cant Do The Sum etc, are not down as regular numbers but will he played as encOres. To accom- modate church gOers the curtain will not rise until about $50 D. m. Ihe ad- vance sale of reserved seats Is very large. The full program is appended. Overture-'Fingal's Cave"
 Mendelssohn Soprano Solo-"Carmena' Wlisoh
 Martha l.. Roulston.
 n. "The Roses Honeymoon Bratton h "Al Eresco" Victor Herbert
 Miss Myrtle Ouelett.
 Grand Selection
 Ut Happened in Nordland'
 Victor herbert Suite From Babes In Toyland-
 "Toyland" victor Herper. h "Slumber Deep victor iierper. Q "AIarch of the Toys" Victor Herbert Soprano Solo-"May Morning .Denza Wedding Procession
 From the 'FeramOrs RuDehs'eiii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
TROLLEY co IS ALIVE
husslint The Legislators to clineh
 Its Franchises.

The trolley company is doing some good work for itself at the present ses- sion of the legislature. A bill was fa- vorably reported to the senate yester- day giving the company continuance of all the rights it now enjoys and the additional privilege of double tracking the service wherever the company thinks well of it; also the right to build from West Main street south along South Willow: to the junction of that street with Cedar, at which point will be the new passenger station, and thence easterly on Grand street to the junction of Grand and Bank, where the track is to join the present Bank street track. The idea of the trolley company is to have loop line on which it will be possible to run cars every few minutes, as the case may be, from Exchange place around one side if the loop thus formed to the railway station and back to the center uy the other side of the loop, and possible to run cars in continuous line, six inches apart. if the occasion warrants it. and Obviating the necessity of turn ing them around when they reach the station.
 The city attorney was instructed to oppose the double tracking of streets in Waterbury, but nobody took this vote seriously, because at the meeting such action was taken the board of public works recommended that the company be requested to double track North Willow street and prior to that the aldermen asked that a portion of North Main be double tracked. The company gave the first proposition a deaf ear and sent in an evasive reply to the other.