davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
Mikado Urged to Rsscue

Toxic, Oct. L. A demand that the
mikado rescue the Japanese in Califor.
MIA from persecution. to which it il
charged they are subject, is made in
the Yorozu Choho, widely circulated
Toxic paper. Ever since the Califor-
MIA Republicans adopted platform de
manding Japanese exclusion, the paper
says, the miksdo's subjects there have
suffered all kinds of mistreatment. To
leave $4,000 Japanese to such fate,
II is argued, is to discourage immigra-
ton and check attempts at national ex-
pansion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
Ambassador Ra,irn.1I

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. l6.--Joaouin
d'Csssssius, Mexican AMBASSADOR to
the United staets, has formally tender
"a his resignation TO President Diax.
and me announcement Of The fact will
b made p~blic in the next issue Of the
Diary Ohciai. Senior Cassasius rlves
as reason for his resignation the fact
that Tor some time past his health has
been seriously impaired. According TO
the rumors In circulation, the most
likely candidate TO socceed Cassasius IL
Enriqae Creel, governor OF the state Of
chihuahua. AVA
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
BUFFALO PLAGUED WITH SNOW
Tears Down Wires. Wrecks Orchards
and Kills Two Men.

Tears Down Wires, Wrecks Orchards
and Kills Two Mon.
Buffalo, Oct. 12.-The storm of snow
and sleet which swept over this part Of
the country last night and today vss
the worst in many years. t
Telegraph, telephone aud trolley lines
we're Frustrated in all directions. The
damage to the rich fruit belts of Chsu-
tauqus, Niagara and Orleans counties
is incalculsble. Whole orchards OF
peach trees and other small fruits were
crushed to the ground by the wet,
ciinging snow, which fell steadily for
many hours.
Tonight the weather is clear and
cold. and the lines OF communication
are being slowly re-established.
Buffalo bore the brunt OF the storm.
The damage in this city alone is not lar
from quarter OF million dollars, and
two deaths occurred, which were direct
ly due to the effects of the storm. All.
night the telephone and electric light
systems were parslyzed. The streets
were Uttered with broken wires.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
Postal Deficit Le...

Washington, Oct. l6.--Postmaster
General Cortelyou has given out an ad.
vance statement Of the receipts and
expenditures OF the postal service for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1905.
II shows reduction Of the anpaai de.
neit rom tl4.672, 5s4 for 1905 to no.
ole. sso for 1905. over "a, go, 900, or
xs.sS2 por cent The total receipts for
1908 were sl67, ss2, 1888, an increase
over 1905 OF sl5, LOG, 1893, which is the
greatest increase for any year in the
history Of the service. The per cent Of
increase in receipts for 1905 is e.ss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
MOBILES FLY COUNTRY.
Stampede Of Russian Rich to Refuge
IN Free England.

Stampede Of Russian Rich to Refuge
! IN Free England.
London, Oct. IL. = For some time
past statements have been made witt
more or less authority to the effect
that some members OF the Czar's fam.
lily were making secret arrangements tc
leave Rossis, should certain eventuali.
ties occur, and take refuge In England
These statements have been regarded
as part Of tho inevitable rumors to b
expected to arise from the state oil
Affairs In the Muscovite dominions. In
vesti cations by the Publishers' Press
correspondent, however, reveal circum-
stances which point 10 their truth.
Large quantities Of Jewels, pictures
and furniture have arrived in this
country from the imperial palaces in
Russia Just latsly, and have been
placed In sale storage. A leading
banker told the Publishers'g Press cor
respondent that consignments Of prop
erty Of enormous value had recently ar
rived there from Russia.
"We have received packets OF Jewels,
costly furniture and numbers OF pic
lures, tho value OF each OF which runs
well into five figures" he said. "The
owners are very highly placed"
The question put point blank ~ to
whether they belonged to the Roman
obs, the reply was made that it was
against the rules to give such informa-
lion. e
4 confirmation Of the assertion that
It least two Of the grand dukes and
grand duchesses intend to give the ter
rorists q wide berth, and to find an
lsylum In England, il found In the fac,
hat inquiries for the best estates and
houses In the market arc being made
'mong West End estate and house
'gents by Russian gentlemen, who,
While asking for particulars OF the most |
'sluable estates, refuse to give the |
James OF the pecrIs for whom they
re required.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
Illinois has LOST Much Rsxen,s

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. IO.-The asser
ton was made today before the railroad
committee Of the state board Of equal
lzation by W. B. Fleming and j. M.
Duffy, representing Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis, corporation counsel
Of Chicago, that by two errors in meth
oda OF assessing railroad property by
the state board of equalization, the
state of Illinois has lost revenue in the
past 80 years which would amount to
hundreds Of millions OF dollars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20

Washington, Oct. IS. = The cold
wave is peIsisting in the East. An.
other cold wave in the Rocky Noun
tain region, In Idaho and Montana.
and moderating in the South and con.
sidersbly warmer in the central valleys
I" the weather situation In nutshell,
40 announced tonight by the Weather
bureau. 1t 10 warming up in the West
generally, reaching over so degrees in
the vicinity OF Chicago and the Missis.
siPpi valley and over 20 degrees west
OF there.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
Opens Another Rs.erxatIon-

Washington. Oct. 10-The president
issued proclamation today fixing IL
o'clock noon on October 29 as the date
Tor opening the Walker river India,
reservation, in Nevada, to settlement
There are 26s, 900 acres Of land to be
disposed of and the law permits its ar
QUESTION under the general land laws
The reservation is in the Carson Citv
land district. S''S
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
Snow over MIddIs was,

Chicago, Oct. IL. = Various points
throughout Ohio report record break
ing weather yesterday. At GAINESVILLE
the snow fell for three hours, and the
remarkable thing about it is that the
snow came before any frost had come
In that vicinity. An inch Of snow fell
al findlay. At Louisville there WAS a
light fall OF snow, and in the mountain
regions OF Kentucky. This breaks all
records for early snowfalls. At soutb
Bend, Ind. four inches of snow fell.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
ECONOMY IN Bri,i,h n,vv

London, Oct. 16.-The Standard this
morning says the government purposes,
before the end OF the year, to remove
20 efficient ships from active duty. in
order to economize for an active feet.
Blk bsttleships Of the Majestic class
will be removed. All Of these will be
placed In the home reserve. The entire
Royal Sovereign class. eight fine YES
seh, will be placed in reserve without
crews, and four srmored cruisers will
be paid of.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
MAoooN ARRIVES.
VIII Take Charge Of Cuba as Pro-
visional Governor.

VIII Take Charge Of Cuba as Pro-
visional Governor.
Havana, Oct. 10. - Charles E Ma
COON, the newly appointed provisional
governor OF Cuba, arrived here this A.
terncon. Coincident with his coming,
Governor Taft gave out = general decree
pSoclaiming amnesty not only to the
rebels, but to ell persons charged with
political offenses or crimes in any way
connected with the revolution.
The steamer Mnscotte, with Mr.. Ma
COON, General J. Franklin Bell, Mrs.
Taft and Mrs. Bacon, entered Havana
harbor at O'Clock this afternoon. In
the wake Of the Mascotte came the bat
tleship Texas with detachment Of 800
marines from Norfolk.
A launch carrying Mr.. Taft, Assist
ant Secretary OF State Bacon and Cap
tains Mccoy and Martin, aides to Mr.
Taft, hurried out to the Mascotte.
There followed another launch with
densrai Funston and his aide, and a
third with . COMMITTEES OF Cuban news
papermen, who carried huge boquets OF
flowers which were delivered to Mrs.
Taft and Mrs. Bacon with a brief adj
dress OF welcome.
After the presentations to the mayor
and the city council the party entered
carriages and was drives to the palace,
whore Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Bacon and Mr..
Msgoon had long conference in the
governors Office.
Following this conference Mr.. Ma
COON received the mem ers OF the
press. He declined to discuss his plans
Tor the future. He said he had expect.
ID, upon arriving at Washington, to
have 80 days. leave Of absence prior to
mis- departure for the Philippines. He
lid not regret, however, the change in
program and he declared himself graft
led with being in Cuba. He said be
you'd take up his residence with Min
ster Morgan as the minister's guest
bending the departure OF Mr.. Taft.
General Bell will reside at the army
headquarters at Marianao. General
lnston will make his headquarters at
lamp Columbia.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20

AN Atlanta grand jury has indicted
~ white men for completely in the ia
cent outrages against negroes.
In his farewell address Taft told the
Cubans that the United States will not
leave till fair elections are assured.
Secretary Taft has informed a deleea-
ton OF Isle OF Pines citixens that n Il
Cuba.
The Chilean congress, city and prop.
erty owners Of Valparaiso, will com
oine to rebuild the city destroyed by
earthquake.
John Barrett, now minister to Co
iomoia, is slated for better position,
eitner ambassador to Braxil or vice gov
ernor OF the Philippines.
The department Of Justice ia gaining
fresh evidence that hundreds of men.
both white and black, are held in vir-
,uai slavery in Southern Florida by the
lumbermen.
cuban Liberals hail Taft and Bacon
as saviours.
a SON of Vice President Fairbanks
mas eloped with Pittspurg girl.
A lone highwsyman held up a stage
In the Tonopsh, Nevada, district, and
secured nearly IS 900.
The Newfoundland cabinet IL still
worrying over the fishing privileges
lost TO the United states.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
RES lME OF THE
WEEKS D06S



Wholesale de:'efs IN diamonds nav'
eenoeneed ~ edvesoe Inn prices OF y
y y nss,y 70 approve
49, e eevenee me salaries Of PcsA
P'ey'
0hieaeo comuisuion meu have LODGED
49, We 1sesssery wl',on' claim
nonopoly.
Ing trades Al oakland IL an NeS-I,
al The mills arc closed and building a
almost 81 a'andstlii.
senator Burton. Of Kansas. hss bssn
- : eoeessne ~ ~ eepseoe
x Vi. J. - 9 j - -
- ~ - = ~4seoo.
isdspe:deat grain dealers Of Chicago
neve soia tne interstate Commerce
eonnissson how they have bssn ruinsd
neo sone:' sne we'll known svanfe-
us oFoPPed dead Of heart failure on
Il 0eorria. Dssth came IN hIs Att.
ninth birtbdav
np'os,on N : coal mine near
tombed zoo mJrs,. R.-cn. =. az.
arr vorkins "a ys.ch thsi mn,,snr.d
Ne. Who NAV md suyvIvs
~,
y. -
On'n. wa ~ al powers 10 make
sspes s'vs up Aancnoris.
Moody says he has evidence 70 con. |
viot ths Standard OF oompenv
An explosion on government steam.
Military supplies for uss bv thu
Americas army in Cuba are admitted
ne OF ausy. ~ Hte# - pf
Mseoon has assumed the government
o. ouo, and lar and Bacon have TO-
'"l.so no"s'
All mai, for United etatss tyoops IN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
Jspanese peslgns on Jaw.

Rome, Oct. Is. = The newspapers
here today publish . private letter
IRON Toxic that numerous Japanese
emisssries have been sent to the island
oil Java, Dutch East Indies, with the
mission to create incidents justity ing
Japanese naval demonstration. It ia
reported that the Dutch authorities
are much alarmed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
SMUGGLE CHINESE.
Fishing Schooner On New England
Coast Lands OrientaIs.


Providence, RI. Oct. IL Eighteen
Chinese were arrested today after the
capture by the United States immigra.
.ion authorities OF the schooner yacht
Frolic, for which revenue officers have
been searching along the New England
coast for the past two weeks, were held
tonight by United States Commissioner
Gross in 81 900 bail each for examina-
ton next Wednesday. All the men
declared they had been in the United
States before, but that their certificates
had been lost, some in New York and
others in the fire at San Francisco.
This declaration contradicted a state
ment alleged to have been made by
John O. Lehnemsnn. of Boston, one OF
the men arrested for completely in the
operations, who says the
traffic has been extensive and effective.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
Two More Tran,port, Sal,

Newport News, Va, Oct. 12.-Tbe
transport Admiral schIey sailed from
'nis port today, bearing the Seventeenth
aud Eighteenth batteries OF mountain
artillery. The City OF Washington
WIN the First battalion Of the Eleventh
infantry sailed tonight.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
items That Are Likely to Interest All
Our Readers.
a Brief Review Of the Improvements,
Growth and Development Along
Al Limos Of Industry Throughout
Our CommonwsaIth-kainIng. His
torIeai and Commercial.

boise-The executive committee of
the boa d Of regents OF tie State uni
VERT y has let contra ct to James A.
Colson & sons, OF Spokane, for the ex-
cavation Of the basement Of the new
administration building and putting in
OF the foundations. The contract price
is s24. 435. The next lowest bidder
was the Ireland Construction company,
Of Lewiston, }25, 1000. 1t is provided
that the work shall be completed by
I.-..n--.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20
Four From a Thousand

chicago, Oct. IL. - The one tbous-
andth venireman was passed TODAY in
,ne case OF Cornelius P. shea. the labor
leader accused Of conspiracy to extort
money from large employers Of labor
only iour jurors have been accepted
out OF 900 candidates examined.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-20

Houston, Tex, Oct. 16.-A heavy
rain has fallen over the ground in part
o. Texas the past "a hours, doing con-
siderable damage to the cotton crop.
There will be heavy loss in rice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
"H0LY GHOST AND US"
COLONY CRITICISED
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. 31.-The text
of petition which is being signed by
the clergymen and prominent profess
sional and business men of this city,
including three reform governors of
Maine, asking Governor William 7.
Cobb to investigate conditions at the
Holy Ghost and Us colony at Shiloh,
was made public tonight. 1t is as fol-
lows:
"In view of the persistent and well
authenticated reports of gross evils ex-
isting in the Sanford community at
Shiloh, resulting in suffering and in
jury to members of the community, and
especially little children, we, the un-
dersigned citizens of Maine, respect
fully petition your eXcellency. If at all
possible to take such measures as
your wisdom may dictate to ascertain
that exact facts and abate the evils"
The petition was drafted as result
of the conference Monday of three
Portland clergymen with Mrs. Alice
Phelps of Kansas City, Mo-, who has
been unable to persuade or force her
daughter to leave the colony
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
HISTORY TELLS
OF EARLY CRAFT
DATES BACK TO THE TIME OF
ABRAHAM
This Is the Declaration Of Professor
Albert T. Clay of the Unver-
sity of Pennsyl-
Vana
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, oct. 31.--That graft is an
institution which dates back to the time
of Abraham was the conclusion of Prof
Albert T. Clay of the University of
Pennsylvania, who produced photo
graphs of archaeological discoveries to
uphold his theory before the American
Bible league conference at the Y. M. c.
A. auditorium last night. Hammurabi,
king of Shinar and sixty kings of
Babylon, was the first man to uncover
graft, according to the inscriptions
which have been deciphered by ex-
perts.
Just what especial form of graft was
practiced in the days of old it not told
in the tables which have been un-
earthed, but it is disclosed that Ham
murabi wrote to one of his governors
that bribery had been charged against
him by an individual and asked for an
investigation of the case. If he found
the charge true the governor should re-
turn the prisoner to him and also that
which had been taken in bribery.
Another interesting letter of Hammu-
rabi to one of his governors indicated
that the king had become tired of wait
ing month Tor MS regular tribute,
and ordered that another month be
added to the calendar to go into opera
ton Immediately, and that the tribute
should be collected on the first day of
the new month.
The address of Prof. Clay was to
demonstrate that archaeology had
proved Abraham's day was not of re-
mote antiquity, but that 1t belonged
to a middle chapter in the written his
tory of man and coincident with the
early dynasties of the Babylonians.
Prof. A. T. Robinson of Louisville
said:
There is no perfect science and no
perfect theology, Scientific books ten
years ago are out of date. Evolution is
undergoing evolution. There is no
cause for panic yet. The cause of radi-
cal criticism is absolutely hopeless. If
only one gospel is left the fact of
Christ remains
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
OFFICIALS ARREST
SMUGGLER SUSPECTS
Hv AssocIated Press.

Ey Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct S1.-+When
The steamship Spokane arrived In the
harbor last night corps Of custom
house officials boarded her and im-
mediately placed under arrest two OF
the crew who are suspected of being
members of a gang of smugslers for
whom the government officials have
been looking for some time.
G. G. Hart. the second steerage
steward, and w. Bird. the second
butcherl of the vessel, were the men
taken into custody. Another man, who
is suspected to have played an impor-
tant part with the alleged gang, was
taken from the vessel when II reached
Seattle from points farther north
This man Is said TO have made a
complete confession and the federal
authorities are likely to make several
arrests today.
William Malloy Mittie Daniels.
George Mitchell and o. Rotfel were also
taken FROM the steamer upon her ar
rival last night by Police Sergeant
Ross and are held on the detinue book
at the harbOr police station. Three or
the men are said to be well-knowp
criminals from the east
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
JUDGE GARY IS
CALLED BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN JURIST DIES IN
CHICAGO
National Reputation Secured by
Chicago Man During Famous
Trial of Anarchists
In 1886
BY associated Press.

BY associated Press.
CHICAGO, oct 31.-Judgc Joseph 70.
Gary, one OF the best known 1urists IN
this section of the country and who
presided during the famous trial of the
anarchists in 1886, died suddenly today
of heart disease, aged 81.
The specific cause of death was de-
generation of the heart muscles. The
judge held court as usual Tuesday. but
was not i'm his usual health this morn
ing and sent word that he would not
hold court. He grew steadily weaker
throughout the day, and expired quietly
about 2:30 o'clock
Judge Gary had been a member of the
Cook county bench for forty-three
years, and was the Oldest judge in point
of service as well as in years. He oc-
cupied judicial position longer than
any man who ever sat on the bench in
this portion of the state.
Judge Gary made national reputa-
tion at the time of the anarchist trials.
AS the presiding officer at the trial
he was repeatedly threatened with
death by anarchist sympathizers and
showed wonderful physical as well as
high moral courage during a very try
ing experience that continued for many
months after the anarchists had been
executed.
He was born in Potsdam n. Y, in
1921; was admitted to the bar in 1874
and practiced at Springfield, Mo-, Las
Vegas, N. NJ, and San Francisco, COM
ing finally to Chicago in 1856 He was
made judge in 1863, and had been on
the bench continuously since that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
SUBMERGED CARS
MAY CONTAIN BODIES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 81
Several light charges of dynamite were
exploded under the two submerged cars
i'm the Thoroughfare in the hope of
zreaking the coupling. but the effort
was in vain, the divers being unable
to get the charges in the proper place.
The wrecking crews are now trying
to drag the cars ashore, a distance Of
200 feet.
No bodies have been discovered since
the corpses of two women were found
yesterday. 1t is believed. however,
that there are bodies wedged in the
cars.
From a card found in his pocket the
one unidentified man is believed to be
William Brance The dead number
between fifty-eight and sixty and it is
believed the latter figure will not be
exceeded.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
WILL ERECT MONUMENT
IN SEWARD'S MEMORY
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 31.-A move
ment has been inaugurated in Seattle
to erect monument to perpetuate the
services of William Henry Seward,
secretary of state under Lincoln and
johnson, by whom was negotiated the
treaty with Russia whereby the United
States acquired possession of the dis
trict of Alaska for a consideration of
81, 200, 900.
1t is proposed to erect by popular
subscription a monument in the heart
of the city to be unveiled on the same
day that the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition is opened to the public,
which is set for 1909.
Since the acquisition of Alaska by
the United States more than $105,0OO,
900 I'm gold has been dug out of the
ground there and the gold discoveries
were the beginning of Seattle's devel-
opment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
CAMPAIGN NEARS
END IN NEW YORK
BOTH CANDIDATES ARE VOICE
WORN
state Senator Mecarren Receives
cablesram from Richard Croker
congratulatlng Him Upon His
Opposition to Hearst
BY Associated Press.

~ ndnbNidAtA ANees
NEW YORK. oct St,-with election
day less than a week away, the two
candidates for governor of New York
are making their last speeches TO the
upstate voters and tomorrow will see
both Mr. Hughes and Mr.. Hearst
headed toward New York. where the
final arguments win be made.
Their last swing around the circle
has been made under adverse weather
conditions. and both are voice worn
from frequent outdoor speaking. But
neither rain nor snow has dampened
the enthusiasm of the crowds that
have gathered everywhere to greet
them.
Today Mr.. Hughes began his days
tour from Oswego,V where he spoke
last night and his train tonight reached
Syracuse. Tomorrow he will close his
day at Schenectady, and thence will
return to New York for the final series
of meetings.
Mr. Hearst started from Rochester
this morning for Niagara Falls. Snow
and rain fell along the line and his fail
ing voice obliged him to discontinue out
door speaking. Tonight he appeared
at five meetings at Buffalo and to-
morrow night he will be in New York
city.
The publication this afternoon of a
cablegram from Richard Croker i'm Ire
land to State Senator McCarren, Demo-
cratic leader of Kings county, reading,
Congratulate you on manly stand
you have taken, win or lose,' caused
excitement in Democratic headquarters
in Brooklyn.
To Mr.. Crokers cable Mr.. McCarren
replied:
"Thanks for VOllr pab1egr1n1 Nav T
use it?"
The answer was:
You may publish message"
Mr.. McCarren has consistently op-
posed w. r. Hearst since the Buffalo
convention. Mr.. Crokers -irst cable
gram was received by Senator McCar-
rem October q.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-01
RETURNS TO LIFE AS
ONE FROM THE DEAD
Rv AseocInted press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 31.-The breath
having left his body and his heart
pulseless Harry Beebe of South Mill
Vile, N. j.. was revived by three phy-
sicians Monday and yesterday was able
to tell how It feels to be on the verge
OF death.
Mr.. Beebe was stricken with heart
failure and when Doctors Wade, Miller
and Jones arrived, life seemed to be
extinct.
One Of the physicians noticed a slight
twitch Of one Of the muscles of the
mans face and they at once resorted
to q hypodermic injection.
Artificial respiration was produced
and slowly but surely the man Returned
to life and Is now on a fair road to re-
covery. The medical men regard the
result of their efforts as almost miracu-
lous.