davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-08
Brakeman Injured.

Pocatello, Dec. 4.-William Walls, a
brakeman ON the construction train on
the Short Line park branch sustained a
broken left leg and a terribly crushed
right leg in derailment accident yester-
day afternoon short distance out of
Marysville. He was brought down on
a special train last night and taken
to the emergency hospital here, where
Drs. Wright and Adams dressed the
injuries, and this morning he was
taken TO the L. ID. S. hospital at Salt
Lake.
The accident happened while the con-
struction train was running north from
Marysville. A boulder on the track de-
rallied the. car on top of which Walls
was riding. and he WAS thrown to the
ground, sustaining badly crushed right
leg, between the knee and ankle, and a
broken left leg. A special train was at
once dispatched to Pocatello with the
injured man, and after being cared for
here by Drs. Wright and Adams, he rest
ed easy. The physicians entertain the
belief thai both legs will be saved.
Walls IS new conner to Idaho, having
been with the Short Line bnt a short
time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-08
Addison Gets a Job.

Addison T. Smith, private secretary
to Senator Hepburn, is To be register of
the U. S. Land Oili.;e in Boise in place
of Harry J. Syms, the present incum-
bent. The report says that Mr.. Smith
has interests at Twin Falls, which is his
chief reason for desiring the appoint
ment
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-08

that petitioner. was as alleged, a fugitive
from justice, cannot be regarded as an
Infringement Of any right of the peri
tioner under the constitution or laws of
tie United States.
He also said that even If there was
had been no violation of rights under
the constitution.
"Ii it is true" he added, "sls contend
ed by petitioner that il he was not fu-
gitive from jnstic- within the meaning
OF the constitution, no warrant for ar
rest could have been legally issued by
the governor OF Colorado. 1t is equally
true that even after the Issuing OF such
warrant before his deportation from
Colorado it was competent, for a court,
federal or state. sitting in that state, to
inquire whether he was, in fact, iugi-
tive, and it found not to be to discharge
him from the custody of the Idaho agent
and prevent his deportation from Colo
RADIO.
"No obligation was imposed by the
constitution or laws of the United States
upon the agent OF Idaho 80 to time. til,
arrest OF the petitioner and so conduct
his deportation from Colorado as to af'
ford him convenient opportunity be.
fore some judicial tribunal sitting i,
Colorado to test the question whether
he was fugitive from justice and al
such liable under the act of con
gress, to 10 conveyed to Idaho for tria
there.
sIt cannot be contended that the cir
cult court sitting in Idaho could right
fully discharge the petitioner upon al
legation aud proof simply that he die
not commit the crime Of murder charged
against him. His guilt or innocence o
that charge is within the exclusive juris
diction of the Idaho state court. Tn
question in the court below was no
whether the accused was guilty or limo
cent, but whether the Idaho court coul,
properly be prevented from proceeding
in the trial of that issue upon proof be
ing made in the circuit court OF tn
United States sitting in that state, tina
the petitioner was not fugitive iron
Justice and not liable, in virtue of tn
constitution and laws of the Unite'
sa.-ses, to arrest in Colorado under tn
warrant Of its governor and carried int
Idaho"
After reviewing antecedent decision
he announced that the principles Sc
forth in them require an affirm
ance of the judgment of the circui
court"
: He concluded:
"Any investigation as to the motive
r which induced action by the governor
| of Idaho and Colorado would I've improl
er as well as irrelevant to the real qu' 5
ton to he now determined. 1t must b
conclusively presumed thatth officer
| proceeded throughout this affair with L
. other motive than TO enforce tn
. law"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-08
they MUST STAND
TRIAL In IDAHO
M0YER, HAYWOOD AND PETTIR0NE
WE'RE NOT ILLEGALLY ExTRADITED.
Decision of United States Supreme Court
UphoIds Idaho Officers In their Efforts
to bring Prisoners to Trial.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The sn-
preme court of the Unitesl States today
deciled the hal,.as corpus case Of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone, representatives
of the Western Federation Of Miners,
who are now held in prison in Idai:o Oh
the charge nf completely in the murder
of former ,iov,rnnr Steunenl,erg, all
versely to the men. The opinion is 10y
Justice Harlan. The effect of the deci
sion will be- TO continue to hold the men
for trial in Idaho.
OF the men involved, Charles II Moy-
er is president; W d. Haywood, sesre-
tary-treasurer, and George A. Pettibon-,
a member of the Western Federation uf
Miners. They are now in prison in
Idaho, under a charge of numbering
former Governor Steunenberg of that
state. although it was not charged that
they were present when the crime was
committed.
The cases came to this court on an ap-
peal from a decision of the Idaho fedora
court, refusing TO grant writs Of habeas
corpus. The point Of controversy was
the method by which the Idaho author
tiles secured jurisdiction over the men
All of them are residents OF Colorad,
and it was alleged that they were kid
mapped in pursuance of conspiracy t'
which the governor of Colorado and the
Idaho authorities were parties and henc,
that jurisdiction was acquired by
fraud.
Justice Harlan said that in the habea,
corpus in the United States court tho
method OF extrad;tion OF the defendant,
was not material. The merits OF the
cases were not involved as that phas,
was not presented. The only question
there involved was the right OF the stat
courts to proceed with the cases OF which
there could be no doubt.
Justice McKenna delivered dissent
ing opinion, holding that Meyer, Hav
wood and Pettibone had right to in
woke the aid of the federal courts to cor
rect improper methods used in securing
their extraditiun. He said that kidnap
ping under the law is no more to be jus
titled than when performed outside tn,
law, where every effort of authority il
used to prevent and punish it.
Announcing his conclusion that tn
Uuited States circuit court had iurisdic
tion in the habeas corpus proceeding
Justice Harlan said:
Looking first at what was alleged t.
have occurred III Colorado touching tn
arrest of the petitioner and his deporta
tion from that state, we do not perceiv
that anything done there, however, hast
lily or inconsiderately done, can be ad
judged to be in violation of tn
constitution or laws of the Unite
States"
He added that the governor of ths
state had not been under compulsio
to demand proof beyond that containe
in the extradition papers. His failur
to require independent proof oJ the fas
I
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-08
NOTICE.

The firm of w. A. Hall < Co.
has been dissolved by mutual
consent. The stock has been
consigned to X. II. Stockton
who will dispose OF the same.
w. A. Hall < Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-08
10 Words
24WOrdS

THE SUNDAY ALONE
Ten cents pei line each insertion. Count
six words to a line
ADDRESS
THE sPOkEsSLiN-REvIEw
Spokane. Wash.
Write your adv. plainly. enclosing arnouar
IN stamps money order for number OF
Insertions desired. and state whether yeu
Wish adv. inssrted In Daily. suaday cr
rvfee-a-Week
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rudolph.
Mrs. B. Bentley is still very
low at her home.
Messrs. G.. G. Young & Co,
will open their new and up-to-
date store Saturday morning.
Let us all spend what money we
can with him and at the same
time treat his place of business
with decency becoming gentle
men.
Don't forget to leave your or
der for the Forum only 15c per
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Young are
at home over the State bank on
Broadway. Let US welcome such
people to our city.
The Second Baptist Sunday
School is preparing for grand
entertainment on Thanksgiving
eve in Pat Casey's hall.
Rev. G.. Bass was called to De-
catur by telegram Wednesday
evening.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

ST. Francis Court No. 10, Hero
ines of Jericho. She has held
the Office Of G.. M. A. Matron in
the Grand Court of the H. of j ),
and is now the Grand Treasurer
Mrs. Valentione is one of the
leading women of Decatur in
church and society work.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17
Will be Married in Petersburg.

The engagement of Miss Hat
tie Penick of Petersburg and
Edward Motley of Lincoln. has
been announced and their many
friends are surprised at the an
Eouncement. The bride to be, is
the daugheter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Penick, one of the most
prominent colored families in
Petersburg. The wedding will
take place November Goth at 1.-THE
home of the bride.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17
Lincoln News Items.
Preparing Tor Thank suiving George
c. Young in the City.

E. B. Motley and Claud Cow
ing left last Sunday morning for
Decatur where they will reside
in the future. Mr. Motley is en-
ployed in the news stand and
likes his new job fine.
Booker Bently returned We'd
nesday afternoon with the four
boys who ran away Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Miles were
the guests of Mrs. Miles parents
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17
Mrs. Susan Vaughn
G. Junior Matron C. C. n. Of j.,
Who Resides in lovejoy.

One OF the most able workers
along this line in the noble organ
ization; we'll versed in the ritual
istic work and is model woman
in every respect. She will no
doubt fill her office with credit to
the Order.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

Mrs. Dempcy w a S
unanimously elected
for this Office at the
last session held in
the city of Chicago,
Sept. II 13, 1906.
Mrs. Dempcy is
0 n 9 of ,Chicago's
own women. H e r
father, Rev. McIn-
tosh, one o T the
e arly Methodist
preachers, passed
away many years
ago, but left behind
him some v e r y
bright and active
worker among his
children, and this is
one.
Mrs. Dempcy i S
president of the Old
Settlers Club o f
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17
Mrs. Jennie Coleman M'Clain
Grand Secretary of the H. of Jericho Of the
Illinois Jurisdiction.

Mrs. McClain, aside
from her fraternal affilia-
tions, is an interchangeable
worker in all that is for
the bett arment and up
lifting OF the race. She
was a delegate to the
National Federation of
WOmen'S Clubs which
met in Buffalo, N. Y. a
few years ago where she
met all the women of ma
tional reputation and es-
tablished herself in the
field of national labors.
We remember when we
first heard Mrs. McClain
in a notable gathering, it
was in 1892. The asso-
citation of the Western
States and Territories
was in session at the u
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

Grand Most Ancient Matron of Of the G.
c. of HI. of Jericho of Illinois and,
Jurisdiction.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-17

Toilet paper, &c a roll
Sunbeam j%ellies, any flavor and
guaranteed pure,
ALEXANDER s. PEARSON.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-17
smithf1eld hams some time this
week.
ALEXANDER g. PEARSON.

Federal authorities have made
known that II is a crime TO buy or to
receive as a pedge for q loan, the
clothing Of q United states soldier.
The decision was rendered by n court
in New York. where two secondhand
clothes dealers were held m $4,000
bail for receiving soldiers clothes
from two priyates who are stationed
at Governor island
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-17
EASTER CAROL.

The lovely spring has come again.
From sunlit skies descended;
The earth awakes to life and Joy,
Cold winters reign is ended
The blossoming trees and fioweTets
fair,
with birds whose carols I'LL the air.
Sing, Christ is arisen! Christ is
arisen!
'Tis Faster Day!
Awake, my soul! To thee the spring
Doth bring its message vernal;
Awake from gloom, from sloth and
sin,
To life and Joy eternal!
DER self and wrong the victory win,
A new M better life begin,
Christ is arisen' Christ is arisen!
IT'S Faster Day
with lilies white and blossoms rare
Our temple courts adjoining,
We keep tho souls high festival
This resurrection morning
o vanquished death, where is thy
sting?
O gave, In vain thy t~riumphing!
Christ is arisen Christ is arisen!
It's Easter Day.
-Rev.C. w. wendle in the Chris
ian Regist-t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-17

Attorney eneral Hadley OF Mis-
souri,. whose vigorous examination Of
the Staudard oil officials wac In
marked contrast 10 his youthful sp-
pearance. is fond Of describing on
amusing experience he had as pro3e-
outing attorney Of Kansas city prior
~ the political landslide which swept
him into the attorney generslship A
teneraDie Missoliian had dropped ia-
,o the Office and had found the youug
looking prosecutor Of leisure Re
quested 10 state his business the Wis
itor replied that he wanted TO see
Prosecuting Attorney HadIcy Wen.
I am Hadley he vas informed Say,
sonny iared the caller. You may
be Hadley, but ] guess my business
is with your pa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
EQUALIZATION A FARCE.

WHAT'S in name-for instance the
State Board of Equalization? How can
there be any reason or equality in re-
quiring corporations with visible assets
to pay taxes on sixty per cent of their
total valuation, while other classes Of
taxable property only pay on not over
half this valuation? Granting that
they pay on forty per cent valuation
as Is claimed by the State Board, why
should there be any disparity at all?
No class should receive any special
favors at the hands of the Board, but
all classes of property should be re-
quired to bear it's legitimate share of
the burdens of taxation and the pres
ent system Of tax lodging should be
brought to its timely end by the next
legislature in the adoption of sensible
and more equitable method of assessing
property for taxation. Unless the as
sems'led ingenuity of the next legisla-
ture can devise some means by which
the constitutional method of making
returns at actual value can be made
effective, the name of the present board
should be changed to the State Board
OF Favoritism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

1T is natural to suppose that the
Southern Cotton Association will act
promptly and with due caution in the
case of Secretary Cheatham who is
censured by the committee appointed
to investigate the charges of Repre-
sentative Anderson against officers of
that Association for dealing in futures.
MIR. Cheatham has admitted speculat-
ing for others in a bucket shop, thus
lending aid and encouragement to the
enemy as the Association believes the
bucket shops to be. No matter how
valuable man he may have been to
the Association in the past his useful
ness is now at an end and his services
should be dispensed with. 1t is hoped
that he will relieve the embarrassment
of the situation by retiring volunta-.
rily. =: j,<, =: ~. '
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
BeIt01R News.
Belton Tipes.)

Miss Olive Latimer is on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. M. L. Heard, at Elber-
ton, Ga.
Mr.. Lester E. Boykin is visiting a.
former schoolmate, Mr.. Walter Beatty,
at Deans.
Mr.. }. II. McCuen will give up his
position as salesman for w. J. Moore
head and open business of his own in
one of w. x. Stringer's store rooms
when completed. ....
Prof. B. E. Geer of Greenyille was
in town this week visiting his mother
and brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Cuthbert of Sum-
merville are visiting their son, DR.. G.
5. Cuthbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Brown and other relatives in town.
Interesting protracted services have
been in progress at the Methodist
Church this week. Rev. Holroyd, the
pastor, has been ably assisted by Rev.
w. e. Wiggins Of Anderson.
We are glad to note the reorganiza.
ton Of the Belton Band. -.
George and Mary Brown, children OF
Mr.. Geo. M. Brown of Atlanta, arc
visiting at Senator A. C. Latimer's.
Mr. c. w. MCGEE has moved into
his beautiful and neatly arranged new
cottage which Contractor Callahan ha,
just completed. Mr. E. r. Parker
now Of Cordele, Ga, will occupy thu
one vacated after Sept. 1st.
Mrs. w. r. Haynie and children visi
ted her parents at Due West last week
DR.. Hsynie went down Saturday night
to spend Sunday. D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
A SOFT ANSWER.

The Columbia State, in replying to
Senator Tillman's intimation that a
block Of stock in the Rich]and DistiII-
ing Co., was owned in the State office,
states its side Of the case in the fol-
lowing parliamentary manner:
''There is not and never has been q
dollars worth of stock of the com
panics named owned in the State office;
neither are the owners of the paper
under pccuniary or other obligations,
NOR have they ever been, to stock nold-
ers Of those companies; the owners of
the distilling company are not only
not friends of The State, but they arc
personally unknown all sncaking, dirty
liars to the contrary notwithstand,
ing"
Will Senator Tillman send this tc
Gov. Hayward with instructions to "dc
something about it,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
FREIGHT RATE DISCRIM.
MATIONS.

If the newly organized State Traffic
Association will force from the rail-
roads recognition of Charleston as a
seaport town the advantages that will
accrue to the State will be more than
enough to justify the existence Of that
organization. 1t lis a fact that Char
lesion is by virtue of it's magnificent
harbor one of the logical distributing
points along the seaboard, and by rea-.
son Of it's proximity the advantages In
freight to all inland points are appar-
:et1t. Notwithstanding this the rail-.
roads have persistently: manipulated
their freight rates so that the people
Of the State receive little or no benefit
from their natural advantages. All
freight rates are based with regard to
seaports in other States, and; with the
apparent effort to discriminate against
our own seaport, q, The reasons for this
Sis not hard 'to fiEd considering the
5Stete law governing the time lin,it I'M
posed on transportation companies for
The delivery, Of freight at intra-s State
points There should be no relinpuish-
na9nt of the present Z Limitations ifof
freight 4 deliveries ;as "a = eonnfpronm,ise
With the reads but The Traffic Acsaocsa4 osa
lion al,odld pnah chem to ID i speedy asdd
J q ghts Sd TIE, ia ,;aas tter
of freight rates, as We have snsferad
long and severely enough |hy 81 reason sfpf
their rniustl ind 5 I'M afr n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Died From Appendicitis.

j. Brown Gassaway, son Of Mr.. B.
f. Gassaway, of Honea Path, died
last Thursday.
Mr.. Gassaway was 27 years of age
aHd was prosperous planter, living
about mile from Honea Path. He
was member of the Baptist Church,
and was devoted Christian. He was
the son of deacon of the Baptist
Church and nephew of the Rev. Ma
rion Gassaway, who died in Mexico as Il
missionary few years ago.
He was seized on Friday night with
that dread disease, appendicitis. All
that medical skill and kind hands of
relatives could do could not save him.
The funeral services were held Fri
day at II o'clock, conducted by DR.. J.
W. Perry, his pastor, assisted by Rev.
r. W. Burts and the Rev. Mike Nc
Gee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

DR.. anu Mrs. Poore have returned to
their home in Columbia after q few
days visit TO DR.. Pores mo ther.
Dr. W.'R. ,Haynie and Jno. A. Hor-
ton hsve bought from w. P. Shirley
about 40 acres of land just beyond the.
western limits. They will open I'd
some new streets on the premises, cut
it Up into convenient building lots and
beautify it in other ways SO as to make
it the most attractive residence section
of Belton. Already this is q popular
nelghborhood, more residences having
gone up in this vicinity in the past 2
or 3years than any other one portion
of town.
MIR. d. E. Gossett has Just finished
tie bricl: work On the new building of
Rice Bros. .
Mr. ). G. Wilson of nea.. Crayton-
vile has bought the Elijah Willinghan,
house near the academy and viii move
here with his family in the early fall.
MIR. e. p. .Vandiyer stopped over q
short while with friends Wednesday
informing on his way TO Honea Path to
attend the Association. Anderson is.
only his home by adoption; Bolton still
claims him as her offspring. Ed. is one.
OF the best business men Of that city
and still continues to grow and expand
financially not ph3sieally-recentiy he.
! ne has hecome Interested as a third.
owner Of ssbig lumber plant which will
! handle all kinds Of building material in
large quantities. s'..~ -. ..." -, ~.
Messrs. F. L. Hopper and F. M. Cox
went to Atlanta Wednesday on short:
business trip. H.. > .....::.>...:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
JUDGE OF PROBATE

l hereby announce myself as q candi-
aSte aGt for the office Of the Judge of Pro-
the rules of the Democratic primary.
j. N. VANDIVER.
The undersigned respectfully an
nounce himself candidate for the
office of Judge of Probate for Anfler.
gon County. subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary. :, -
w. PLUMER NICHOLSON
hereby announces myself candi-
date for the Office Of Probste Judge for
Anderson County, and will abide the
result ofqhe Democratic primary -,
..' '. t,..., ., H, RIJSSjITT,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

AT any rate Chicco should be sup
pressed III his advertising schemes. It
may be true that Senator |Tillman has
known of the unauthorized use of his
name and picture as an advertisements
Of Chicco's cigars, but this does not
excuse this willy advertiser for taking
liberties with high official of the
State to advertise his business. Sens-
tor Gilman is a representative of South
Carolina, and as such is entitled to the
greatest degree of respect, and in the
absence of any law prohibiting the use
of names and pictures of individuals
without the consent Of individuals
themselves, all advertising schemes of
this nature should be treated with
the scorn and the contempt they de-
serve.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

CAPT. H. H. Watkins, swho has been
for years Democratic chairman in An
derson County, has declined to let his
name be used in the legislative cam
paign this year. His law partner,
Gen, M. l.. Bonham, has been i'll for a
long time and will not be able for
some time to resume his share of the
Office work, so that Capt. Watkins
would nave little time in which to con-
duct political campaign. Columbia
Record. He would not need to make a
campaign. His individual consent to
allow the use of his name is all that
would be necessary in his case, the
people would do the rest. However
we are keeping him in soak for higher
honors.