davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20
HAYWOOD ON STAND.
President Of Miners Federation De-
MICS All Evil Deeds.


Boise, Idaho, July 12.--Rapid pro-
gress was made yesterday In the hay
wood case. The cross-examination CT
Charles H. Meyer was completed at one
session OF the court and In the alter
noon the direct examination Of w. D.
Hay wood, the defendant, was carried
well along. through bis story.
Both men have made good witnesses
They we're expected to deny everything
said by Orchard that connected them
With crimes and they are doing 50 con-
sistently, but in the admissions both
make the case OF the state is receiving
pronounced support. When Orchard
confessed 1T WAS stated Ia great many
intervieus by these and other men con
nected with the management OF the
Federation that he knew nothing about
the affairs OF the organization; that
they had no knowledge of him, having
met him, but having no real acquaint-
ance with him. Now they are Obliged
to practically admit intimate acluaint-
ance running over long period. Again
and again they admit the correctness OF
Orchard . statements respecting collat-
eral matters and again and again they
reflect their intimate acquaintance with
him under his various aliases.
1t was noticeable that Haywood was
far more at ease on the stand than he
was while Meyer was in the chair.
During the entire examination OF Moy-
er, Haywood WAS nervous, but when
the latter took the stand he was more
composed and showed less nervousness
than had been displayed by his prede-
cessor. The testimony given by Meyer
Was characterized throughout by pur-
pose to protect himself. Again and
again In answering questions az to
criminal plans or acts charged tc him
and others, he qualified bis answers
with phrase like this:
Speaking for myself, can say there
WAS no such knowledge"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Mexico City, July l6.---An UMPIRE
cedented honor will be bestowed upon
American Secretary OF State Root and
Mrs. Root upon their coming visit 10
Mexico as guests OF the Mexican gov
ernmeont While lie the capital,
Chapultehee castel. the summer home
OF the president of the republic. will
he thrown open to them. There they
will make their residence. which will
also be the headquarters OF Secretary
Root. II was originally stated that the
party will consist OF Mr.. and Ars.
Root, Miss Root and a secretary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20
RUSSIA sEEkINo TROUBLE.
0unboat Violates Rights Accorded to
American vssseis.

0unboat Violates Rights Accorded to
American vsessis-
San Francisco. July 16.-Ths bark
entine 8. n. Castle, Captain A. Peder-
zen, arrived here today from the cod
lishing grounds Oh the coaet Of Siberia,
and reports that the vessel had been
boarded BY the Russian sunbost Mandr
jux, her ships papers taken and warned
to stny 80 miles from the shore, under
threat OF being eon6ecatsd and the off,
Gers and crew taken to Petropa vlovsk
In irons
Captain Psderser stated that on June
Is he was cod fishing In the Okhoteh
-, eight miles from tho shore, in
company with the schooner ]. D..
spreckels, the b4rkentines Fremont and
CITY Of Papeete, I'll from San Francisco,
when tho Aandjur hove In sight. The
commanding officer said Captain Ped
efsen, boarded the Castle. seized not
only tbs ships clearance papers, but
Ill al Captain Petersen ) private papers
and h;s m~ster's commission and csFti-
hnte. Captain Petersen demonstrated,
declaring that his vessel was outside
the hree-mile limit, and therefore he
WAS violating no law. The Russian
however, stated THAI no
fshina would b. allowed within 80
miles of the shore, and gave the 4. N.
Castle and the other vessels seven days
to get beyond the limit
An : number Of tho Frefncnt's crew
were on shore ut the time, the vessels
remained TOR nix days awaiting their
return. When on the sixth day the
gunbost again appeared On the horizon,
the Castle and the ]. y. Bpreckels sail
I'd Tor Han Francisco, leaving the FREE
mont and ths Papeete. Captain Peder-
sen will lay the matter beioro United
States Attorney Robt. T. pevlin tomor-
row NOR Ing and request thar II be
taken up by the Washington authorities
At once. The =. N. Castle belongs to
A. B. Pond, Of this city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Seattle, Wash, July 16.--A ship
ment OF 46o Missouri mules is held In
the government corrals at Fort lawson
and will be forwarded TO the Philip
pines within few days on the trans
port Dix. The last shipment of 232
mules needed to fill out the order for
the Philippines arrived last week. The
average cost OF the mules to the govern
ment will be t2l0, when the animals
are delivered in the islands. There are
10 horses held at Fort Lawton for ship
mens to the Philippines to be used a.
mounts for officers stationed there.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

com mnron' o., July lO.-The Sterling
rvnlpany' OF aiberton, has received : .
rns ssn J. request from Washington n
the pa Awe t ~ Tor the battleships Of
bic any 70 completion as fast as posi-
has . ana engineer Gay, Of the psvv
Tha a ,,, to see that work ia rushed
ha pant will run day and Mich, nnt;i
ne boilers are completed s"' until
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Gan Francisco, July 1O.-The iurv To
py wee President Louis Glass, Of the
co ar,no -. states Telephone & Telegraph
TO,npany, on the charge of paying su-
poo Cnalles Boxton bride Of AS
S s TO vote for the withholding ~ ~ =
na aucnise TO the Home Telephone = com
p p,any, was completed shortly before <
cboso1 A yesterday. Six jurors were
ssD'en ana sworn Monday and six were
cbsnu aeu ana sworn yesterday. One
0"anse may be made in the iurv
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20
The -Four HUNDRED" Of Newport, r..
l., hare formed gambling club.


The -Four HUNDRED" Of Newport, 4
l., hare formed gambling club.
A Chintss tong war Il On in I<ot
Angeles and several 0risntsls have been
killed.
Richard Croker has declined to be-
come candidate Tor the English parli-
amcnt-
Congressman Jones, Of Washington,
announces that he il = candidate fCr
the senate.
Fire which started In the kitchen oil
the schIitz hotel, Omaha, destroyed
10000 worth Of property.
Hsnsy threatens The indictment Of
several big men who are influencing
witnesses In the bribery cases.
This anthracite coal miners sre APP
pArsntly satisfied, - the board Of con-
ciliation has no work before II.
A number oi witnesses for Haywood =
dsfenss have been arrested Tor con.
tempt and more arrests ere to b. made.
A young Italian woman has bean
found murdered In Chicago and II Ia
believed the decd WAS done by the
Black Hand association.
All interested agree that the climax
Ia the teIegraphers strike Ia near when
other men will join In the strike or else
those alrendy out will 70 back and the
trouble b. adjusted.
voliva threatens 10 build = riva.
Zion City.
A stringent prohibition law Ia sure
10 pass In Georgia.
6toes~el anu other defenders OF Port
Arthur are on tidal.
Canada Ia also having IT. troubles
with the Japaneee inilux.
Greeks At Roanoke, Va, we're badly
beaten for hitting an American boy.
Chicago telegraph operators have
been notified to be ready for strike.
The Hague conference will adopt
nearly all Of the American PROPOSE
tions-
Ambassador Aoki proposes intsrmar-
riase 10 cement the Japanese msrican
alliance.
The rate law prevents railroads COM
Ing TO the relief OF farmers by giving a
special rate on farm implements.
Hartman says the interstate Com
merce commission report In y politiea
document and he la being persued per-
scnslly.
TIE Interstate Commerce commission
has reported the Hartman monopoly
Illegal and tho attorney general will
decide In few days On what action TO
take.
Stansisnd. wrecker Of the Milwaukee
avenue bank, Chicago. has made AGO.
GOO since Ia prison by charging fees for
releasing mortgages. A movement has
been started to pardon the bank
wrecker.
The emperor of Corea Ia said b. have
abdicated because Of pressure from
japan.
Haywood made al exceptionally
good witness for himself in his trial at
Boise
Peter Larson, second richest man In
the Northwest, is dead at his home In
rslms.
Japanese spies have been caught
sketching Fort Rosecrans ON the Cali
fornla coast.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

london, July 1S.-Two officers ., a..
navy ~ y nave invented an apparatus w vi il.e
dangers to crews manning subms r rire
ooat's. 1t is designated to enable a' .Le
lhen 70 escape from the vessel svan 'u 70
sne is hlled with water or no;so 81 II
gases. Experiments at pd rt'sollous
proved p,oSea successful. The invention 'I u
semoles a diving helmet with ;ao, 10.
a''ached and contains an Ingenious " e
gen generator. onious oxy-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Toxic, July 16.-General Terauchi.
the minister OF war, in sn interview to-
day, contradicted the reported arrest of
japanese spy at San Diego, Cal. He
said; There are no Japanese military
officers In America except military at
taches. The war office has never in
structed any officer or amateur spy to
examine American forts.'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Lewiston--The Idaho grain commits
sion adjourned without coming to any
important decision. The commission
WAS disappointed in the small number
Of farmers who came before the board
10 discnss vital questions. although
they had been invited. Another meet
ing will he arranged for with the
Washington commission In order to
establish uniform grades for the two
states, which will BIO Of great import
ance, especially to those living along
the state line. Az no objection has
been raised 10 tho form OF grain receipt
authorized BY the last legislature, no
change will be made by the commits
sion, ~ everyone concerned seems sat
istied with the new form.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Montpelier, France, July l6.-Mafch-
ing workmen and their sympathizers,
singing anarchlstio airs, stopped to-
night in front OF the barracks and ac-
claimed the soldiers, who were invited
to join the procession and demonstra-
tion. The troops were confined, how
ever, and were not allowed to mingle
with the celebrators, who were not dis
orderly. AT mass meeting the work
men condemned the government and ex-
pressed sympathy with Southern France.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

New York, July 1.-THE goverl''Ish; s
fled today in the Federal cour. ~ ar;eau
city petition against the A, Tataceo
Tobacco company, the Imperial r rot
company, the British American lvs nv,
company, the American snun e ,.a lg1uit.
the American Cigar company ,ns ,ar;cau
ed Cigar Stores company. tne Ills a-s 4
stogie company. the MacA I v.;, cou,-
Forbes company, the Conley fo, md 70
pany and Sc other corporations '
indiYiduala.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

ton oS,. Lake City, July ls.-The Hsr.,a
somorrow will say: freight rst ls'a 10
a sd'hS Ss shipments throughout the 1 Tn On
Cd ststes, and particnlarlv ne Unit
co - asn, r' Oregon and other pa sssn
coast points to the inter-moun,ss;n. s
ery, VIII be raised from S to 10 no.. ooun.
Vn ,, september ! or October /. h. cent slt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Dublin, July l1.--Another 'aT,' vsl.
Dublin castle is reported. Jews s.a,stodi-
ued at 81 800 belonging to tne W. VIC
an of the crown jewels, Sir Ar, .hs sane
ars, was taken, II lie stated, al %, y, PIT
time the jewels of the Order ., 81 stolen.
rick, valued at $3.50, 600 we ao tbieyss.
Thus far there Ia no clue to tne "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

San Antonio, Tex, July 16.-The
immigration inspectors at Laredo, on
the Mexican border, arrested Eve more
japanese near Green's station yesser-
day, making their way into the state
through the brush. All will be sent to
San Francisco for deportation to japan
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Bushong. Kan July 12.-Missouri
Pacific train No. 2, bound from Denver
to Kansas City, was wrecked at $50
O'Clock this morning. Several passeng
ers were injured and the baggage and
chair cars and coach left the track.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Los Angeles Workman Insuhs Amsri-
can Flag and Fares Badly.

can Flag and Fares Badly.
Los Angeles, July l6.--T. Yoni, q
Japanese employed AZ a wiper in the
Southern Pacific shops In this city, mar
rowly escaped serious injury at the
hands Of an enraged mob Of American
workmen today. Yoni was wiping an
engine on which had been placed two
small American flags. While wiplng
the engine, Yoni turned and deliber-
ately spat upon one OF the flags. His
action WAS seen by another workman,
who Immediately pulled Yoni from the
engine 10 the ground, at the same time
acquslnting the other workmen In the
building OF Yoni's act. A crowd
quickly surrounded Yoni and he was
being roughly handled, when he man
aged to elude his assailsnts and es-
capped.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
Items That Afe Likely to Provo o.
Interest to Our Readers.


Lewlston-The records Of Nex Perce
county will hereafter be preserved by
Photographic copiess the abstract de-
partment Of the Commercial Trust COM
pepy having pnrchased rectipraph,
which will be installed at the court
house. The county records are photo
kvaphed ON sensitized paper At the rate
of 1876 pages nm hour, which will be
great Improvement over the hand copy
Ing process.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20
Corean Plot Is Exnaxsd

Toxic. July ia dispatch from
Seoul, Korea, reports the sensational
discovery OF "a men, who were conceal.
cd IN the seraglio palace, it is supposed
with the intention OF assassinating come
OF the emperor's ministers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Willola---The storm OF the Sd was
the most destructive experienced in
this section. II demolished tho ware
house at this place, uprooted the peach
orchards and blew down j. g. Hamil's
house. A young woman in the house
narrowly escaped with her HE. A large
barr. the property Of Red Bear, an In.
dian, was torn to pieces and his crop
totally destroyed by the hail. ]. W.
joys barn and house were blown down
Mrs. Joy was struck on the forehead
One son received a wound on the hip.
The crop and garden were completely
destroyed by the hail. l.. Shermack's
barn was destroyed and his crop Is
gone. The big warehouse at Ii more
was blown down, and the towers Of
the tramway between Lenore and Sum
NIT were ali torn down. II. Wohlsier's
crop and barn we're destroyed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20
M0YER TAXES
WITNESS STAND
Testimony Of Federation pre,,l..,
Pleases Defense.

o'"''. Union Ever Encouraged a..
Paid NO Blood Mar. ~''''s
chaFs-sxpia'ns Engaging Of !.
YER for Dsfenxs of orchs. ~
psnss of Federation. ss
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Lewiston--Fears are expressed here
that the coal shortage is to begin early
this year, and many persons have pur-
chased aH much as they can. handle or
secure. While no shortage exists at
this time, the coal bunkers OF the deal
ers are not groaning with an over
weight, and should shipments cease for
some time the supply would soon be
exhausted. Dealers will make an
effort to keep their trade supplied, but
II ID thought that the early rush Of fall
buyers who desire to lay In an early
supply will cause at least temporary
shortage.
Wood Ia high, but that ia caused by
the long haul across country by wagon.
Many teams are now hauling wood
from the Craig mountains, as this la
the time OF the year when most Of it Is
brought out
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Leading citizens OF Toledo, Ohio,
have been sent to the workhouse for or
ganixig an ice trust.
The National Educational association
has placed Itself on record AS favoring
higher salaries for teachers.
Fairbanks delivered an address before
the Christian Endeavor convention at
Seattle. He had an audience OF IL, 0O0
Telegraph operators in New York
have been ordered to prepare to strike
at a moments notice. Should they be-
called out 1900 men will be affected.
Acting Mayor Charles Boxton, of San
francisco, says he told Heney and
Burns everything he knew about the
grating officials to secure immunity for
himself
Christian Endeavor people are spend
ing busy days at their convention in
Seattle.
Pennsylvania railroads are suing to
restrain enforcement of the 2-cent pas
senger rate law.
The National Teachers association In
convention at Los Angeles has refused
to adopt suggested changes in spelling
of words.
The Wisconsin legislature has passed
2-cent passenger rate law which will
go into effect August 15.
Admiral Yamamoto, Ambassador
Aoki and Admiral Evans all say talk of
war with Japan is baseless.
The cruise of the American feet to
the Pacific will be the longest in the
history Of the American navy.
Mayor Boxton, of San Francisco. has
moved the Office from the location &C.
cupled by Schmitz to the city hall.
Intense heat throughout the East is
causing many deaths and prestrations.
Important edicts have been issued by
the Chinese government with a view of
preparing the people for constitution.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-20

Boise--Judge Dietrich, OF the United
States Circuit court, has refused to
quash service OF summons In the case
Of Josiah Hill and J. s. Hill, plaintiffs,
VS.. Empire State Idaho Mining Il De-
velopment company, defendant, and
Mathilde Mathlson, plaintiff, VS.. the
same defendant.
In the suits J. and J.. s. Hill ask
$l2, 600 and Mathison as, 900 damages.
They are owners OF land in shoahone
county and allege that the defendant
during the years 1s98-1903 operated
minir & claims and reduction works,
pollutng the streams upon the plain
tiffs' properties TO such an extent as to
iajure their lands, trees and all vegeta-
ton. Thereon motion was made on
the ground that the defendant is
foreign corporation and that it did not
at the commencement of this action
own any property within the state OF
Idaho, and had no designated agent
upon whom process could be lawfully
served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24
Accidents in Mines

The Engineering and Mining Journal
shows that in 1905 more than 2,200
lives were lost in our mines, while in
ten years $4,000 miners have been kill
ed. The rate to the thousand in 1895
was 2.7. This fell to "a in 1887, but
rose to s.5 in 1902. the 1905 rate was
3.44. The actual number is believed
to be greater because the smaller
mines were not reported. In England
governmental scrutiny has minimized
the loss by explosions, but there is a
foolhardiness about handling mine ma
chinery that apparently constitutes an
irreducible minimum. The Journal
goes on to say:
insufficient protection from live
electric wires and coal-cuttfng ma
chimes seems to be the cause of many
deaths. Laws are needed to REQUIRE
proper shielding of the dangerous parts
of mining machines. The dangerous
parts of mining machines should not
be exposed, but should be shielded bv
some device; some of them are shield
| ed, but in nine cases out of ten those
who work with them are permitted 10
remove the shields and throw them
away, because they are a little trouble
some to handle. The law ought to re-
quire proper shielding of the danger
Gus parts of mining machines, and ii
ought also TO require a safe and prop
er system of stringing electric wires
in any part Of mine where men are
liable to come in contact with them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24
stenographers' Morals.

Under this title the New York World
dicusses the recent proposition or a
New York preacher for stenograph-
ers' guild which brought to the World
many letters from stenographers that
declare that the moral pitfalls in the
business were fewer than in other. The
World says:
1t is chiefly in 10-cent magazines,
Tenderloin comedies and comic sup
pIements that the employer trifies with
the innocent affections of his pretty
stenographer. In actual life he Wrings
his hands and wishes to heaven that
business colleges would teach girls
how to spell The attitude of the stem
ographer toward her employer is more
than likely to be of the I-feel-sorry
kind. Few men are
heroes to their typewriters. A stem
ographer who has just finished trans
cribing thirty or forty letters is not
in danger of flaming into Sapphic pas
sion for man who growls because she
failed to turn his simplified grammel
into conventional English.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24
Canadians Are There.

Canadians are often reproached with
neglect or deficient appreciation of
native talent. At least one Canadian
author has no complaint. A United
States newspaper calls attention to the
fact that in Canada, with 1900, 900 Eng
Hsh-speaking people, more than $4,000
copies of Ralph Connors The Doctor"
have been circulated, an average of
one copy for every 100 persons. This
is a phenomenal record. Many Cana
dians go to the United States to be
nearer their market, but 1T is not i'm
possible to find a market at home. All
they have to do is write as we'll as
Ralph Connor!-London (Can) Adj
vertiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24
SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Trade in butter at
the recently advanced prices was SLOW
1sc to make. freer outgoing move
ment. Supplies are only moderate.
The egg market is being manipulated
freely by holders OF storage goods
who are trying TO force UP prices or
the fresh so as to have a better mar,
het Tor their goods. Prices shoWeo
were in moderate supply and for live
2 ADVANCE was made
66utitut.eaT.L,-Receipts. 3,173 tubs. Extra
quotations on round lots ranged:
creamery, jobbing, 291ac price TO re-
taiiers, So1ac; prints, 8113c. frsts, %
a71aeS seconds, 2o@2Se, june extras 6rsts
stock. iSc enc a'su' = g 1'e' p'''>'''s
cases returned, 236251he: firsts, 25 u c;
prime firsts packed in whitewood cases
sTaelng 90 per cent fresh, 26c; extra
| especially packed for city trade, use;
| storage stock, 22c
eeon1sslln, Minnesota, white stock, choice,
| o. - g q 3Sc. eheiee to fancy, Michigan, IS
q 5oc; red, fair to good, S6QS7c; mixed
req and white. 35q36c; common. small
req and white, 34Q35c.
Sweet otatoes-Iliinois. s2.25@ $50
order We're as follows: so to SIS lbs
ga 1ac; so to IS lbs, 60Sc; So to loo
lbs. fancy 9q SIC; $50 to 175 lbs, good
Dressed, Beef-No. l ribs. 15c; No J
chuck, SIC; No. / plate ia C.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, per Id, lie
chickens, fowls. 1O1ac; springs, 81 c
lie.
Fruits-Apples, s1.OO03.oO per brl
bananas, jumbo, per bunch, S1.40Q $50
straight, $1.10 at 1.25; lemons, Cali
fornia, $500 3.75; oranges. California
Green Vegetables-Beets, 400 soc pc
carrots. 40Q coo per sack; onions, 60 q
Use per bu; parsnips, 75c per tub; spin
ach, Toe per tub; turnips, 40Q70c pc
sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-24
CHIEF JUSTICES DO NOT RESIGN

Chief Justices do not resign. From
John Marshalrs time till now none has
resigned fancy, Chase and Waite
died in office. Mr.. Fuller has no in
tention to do otherwise, and is in good
health. Nor under any circumstances
would he agree with a republican
president to resign, to enable the latter
to name a republican to succeed him.
The press can not know the sort
of democrat Mr.. Fuller 1t. 1t can not
know the force of the custom which
makes the chief justiceship an obliga-
ton for life, as we'll as an inviolable
life honor To be sure, Mr.. Chase was
suspected of desiring the presidency
but he held the chief justiceship till he
died Mr.. Fuller regards his office as
of equal rank with that of the presi-
dent and as a place Of higher dignity
because of longer service.