davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
MN. 4. essaS im ettartnssaaeass.

@m. &. Gtedbi uH Sttdflingsassase.
sasnpfts. I'm bas 9orse6en biefer
Qette su ben.onftriren, mn9te fd
@teab f1etnbar fsIbit eines frtminels
len Nusrtffs f9ulbig, Iieb f3 babel
aryettren yunb tpurbe az brei MtonaterI
@efdngniBbaft berurtheilt, bic CT abs
fab. Das betsefiigie Bib aeist Jpn
TN @trdfltngsan5uge.
@tedb mar Der Greunb rpu Cecil
Rhpbes, Der fir Jpn eine g~renaenlpie
BetDunberuns beete unh tim IN einem
Gefamente f20,000,0o0 ($97, 20O.s
600 beruradte. ban,it ct, @teab, emit
fstne srObonseleSten pIdne gum Sisee
h1hren tSnnte. Ga bra9 pl6bIi1 Der
Burentrieg aus. Gteah, Der aa ben
srSbttu @etpunberern bes flesntn Bus
tertbplfes gt66rte unb bic @ode Der
alnterbriidten NIT beipunbernslperthem
Mutbs fiibrte. sriff gbamberlain befs
ttg an unb f4oute aud Cecil Rbpbes
ni&t. Or rietb i6m urter anberem,
fi9 eth sSabr lang einfperreu 81 IaTen
unb feline @inben su biBsn; fir feline
untb0tef tonne &c nur burd freitpils
lsse Rube Der3eihuns erIanser. 1lme
fcnt bat Cecil Rbobes ben alien
Greunb, feline ansrtfft einauitea.n;
Steob tpurbe INNER beftiger unb
f&drfer, unb Rbobes iparb borob 70
erbtttert baB er zines cages bas
9eitame1t 5errib. Nls aber Cecil
Rhobes ftarb, erbob IN gana gnslanb
MIR einer bic @timme au ieiner Der
ibeibigung, unb bieier eine mar Gteab.
Gnf feile popuIaritdt TIT Stedb
ri4t fteI5; gtgen duBere Gbrnnsen TT
e gdr5 slei4giltis. Drbensnusati1s
n1tueen bat CT ftets abgeIehnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23

braaf tper0en fann.
Sas III meine Grfab=
ritne gensien. gta6
5lDanSia =idbrIger Sorae
nm rfleinen Wann, Der
immsr auFb6ren tpolfte
uno d I tonnte, ba=
be i'd a~us9efanben, haB
bic Srinf=@ ewDbnbett
fberbaupt tein Ca
Fter, fonbern Elm &etoen
it unb oab Der ffnrte
Srinter Diel n6ttger
WebBin als @aroiner=
ptebigten bran9t.
! Sur6 8efoiguns bieisr
mittef oei1lnNeu mn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
Sett aber 60 sabren.

i&nu Epurbe Nrs. Winslom's Sop
thing . Gnrup pnu WiQiDnen Don
Ntitterr beira Dnbnen Der &inber
~nltgemen6et. @irtt Du i'm GMlafe
ourh oae Shreien eines Rinbes oes
ft5rt, oaS i'm Dabner lit unb nur
Sduterseu tueint? Menss 70, Iniie
iofDrt cine sFlafde pont .Mra.
Minsluus SDDtbine Ggrup" hpler,.
Gein Bert 1T nn~beaablbnr. GO mirt
benz tleiner 2eibenoen iDfort Ninoe,
ruug ueri6ohen. BerfaBt eu6 oa'
rauf. Wiitter, es lit tetn BmeifeI
oariber. Ga BELT Diarrhue, reau.
Iiert ben Wager uno bic Mieres,
befeitigt Minb aBtif, srspeidt ben
@nunler, nerbin0ert EntsHnbune
uno it6rkt bns gauge Spltem,
yNtrs. Winslpma Sputhirg Gprups
fir aabnenoe &inber lit anoenebm
i'm @eimmnd; bns @ecept ffaturli
rDn einetrl Der beften ueibIideu
Ger5te in ben Ser. Gtoaten. GB ii
bel allen Drueaiften in Der eallaeT
Belt III baben. Breis Is Gerte De,
Glaihe. Rauft nihts anoeres, aIf
Wr8. WinelUmR SoDthino Surnu,
@arnntiert unter oer 6oDo AMI
Drugs Ntte, 30. SUM 1906. Serial.
Summer 109S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23

GemdIbe I'm gsfammttpertbe
bon 16. $4,000 Mart fan,en I'M Sabre
1905 aus benz Masldnbe mad Deutfnz
lamb. Der 9duptIieferorit mar DETER
ret9. Die ausfubr Deuti9lanbs on
GemSlben ftelIte f6 TN bersanSenen
Sabre arf ben Dstrag psn 6,oo0.o 900
a4osk
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23

ibn turiert.
giet len 7 3ett babe Id 2eeionen bon 5raaei nit
oteler etnfa4en 9ausbebanolung, Die i'd branhte be-
tat!ilt gerta4t nnb ie aud botten 9roBdrtieen Grfols,
siele bon linen nit Den. bofinungsloIeisn Srinfern.
Sas Wtittet tann beiali6 9eee6en neroen, 1T uidt
oouert ni6t lange, bis es uirtt. Sd bin uber;euaf,
oaB es Sbner belfeu tpiro unb i'd tpetbe Sbnen aern
ales lpettere borilber iaeen, lpenn sic nit Sbren Na=
men III 3 &orefe ienoeti tpolen. Die metnise fl
1rau Wearaaretr 2lnnerion. Nsabie 2lbe. 1897
Stllbrrf. q. D. @enben sic tein @eIS; i'd babe
ni9ts ;t sberfdufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
0Meus0aMDLMn1

%EsT%W
pRnbler In 6eu unb getreibe, uteniitien
fhr Standardization, @sHlgeIfnrmen nnb
SIeii63er. Renes Gel. SAG. @ftes Gel. 1871
1 rine. S20L CfsGemmerte. GtraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
psribmtfr engli[der Sournalia.
Neus. 4. Gteae ella 9~BetlRebn8ss bes 6vss
osa&teueteKeS In Retp @ost.

@us. z. Gteae Ella SBeIImebnsee bes @Ssss
osasteaereteS IN RetS 9sss.
Cine Der intereFontsiten perf0nIids
teiten uRter ben EheiInebmern unb
@6feu bes Ndtionalen @4isbsses
ridtss unb GrtebenstonsreFes In Rem
Dort tit Der engIifde SournaIif nil
liam & @teab. Ct TT Der 0pre
t6u1pftr bes fenfotipnelen Sournoliss
mus In @roBbritarnien unb bat un>
dblGffs fir bic Grisbensibes setpirtt.
mtIiam s. @teab tpurbe 1849 ais
Gobi etnes Getffli9en tn Gmbleton
eeboren. St befu6te bic @iIcoates@
@9uIe gu WafefieIb, tpiSmete F9 erit
benz Rdufmannsitanbs. tpdnbte fiG
bdnn ober benz Sourralismus su.
GroBes auffeben ala SournaliF ers
seste ct infonber6eit i'm Sabre 1885
bur9 bic Mrtitelpublitotionei1 .Das
uaoberne 8abnlon,4 IN ipel9en Ct fir
ben @4lb Der iunsen mGbden unb
Graueu eesen bic 2onboner Miftlinge
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
Wic z e n A a.

Neltefte oeutihe Bu&banbluna,
ninlnlt Befteauneen far europdilde
uno ameritnniihe 8eitunaen, Belt.
Ibriftei uno Bidder in alien SpuaGeu
e~ntaegeu.
Die Aceioens' 3rn6erei Fertiat
Gud3eitSs, @eburt8tnass uno @inlas
buneatarten une ale anoeren Druid.
laden ON uno enpieblt iib beionoers
fir ben Druid BON Statuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
Urau
oDer
S@naps
8el6e8?
8te cine Srau BITE 4rtntfrage In finf 3inu,
ten l0fe. ,,Stbe Srau, hie ernftlid
Ri9ternbett tn Irinfen In ibrtr
Samilie iniiuibt, fanu ibren
8nHi@ teitbt erfaHen,"
Sie ingt:
Sd CLAUDE bos. Sd bin Iberseuet, baB ieoem
Wanne Elm Mbidben eor G6naps uno Bier beige

sd CLAUDE bos. Sd bin iber3euet, bag ieoem
Manne elm bfdlen epr &nttaps unD Bier beiQe=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-23
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
anuami,fouss6eimdft.

B,r tahren aIIe Hrteu pbuGrucertes De
treble, Wehl, 5~utterfpfen afIer grt, SAB
ner.0eisen, 8nderrobr /. Sanien, Rafir'
Rprn, beutId5er Sirje unh 6eu in ga
nenlabunaer nber tueniger.
Rir er{uden nm @unfigaatioter uos
9onbes.& ru6ueten. SmneIe griehiauns
Der @eI6Afte.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19
CAR sHoR rAoE ON.


Eastern Railroads Cannot Handle Inn
mense Grain Traffic.
Chicago, Oct. 9.-The threatened car
shortage, against which the railroads
have been fighting for months, has ar
rived and business in all Eastern traffic
centers Is more or less affected. 1t is
eaid that the New York Central lines
west Of Buffalo are short more than y
600 cars. What the shortage is OH the
system east Of Buffalo is not known,
but it is no exaggeration to say that, If
the New York Central lines had 10, 900
cars more than are at this time availa-
BILE, they would use them to advantage.
The Lake Shore alone was unable today
to provide within 1900 Of the number
of cars demanded by its patrons.
In view Of the present demand for
cars in many lines of business, the pes
simistic statements OF some of the rail-
way arrangements are discounted by
others, who take more hopeful view
Of the future.
One reason for the shortage is the
great grain movement, which is taxing
the capacity of the railroads to the linn
1t. Last week there were 900, coo more
bushels of grain shipped east from Chi
cago than during the year previous.
The flour shipments east increased more
than $500 barrels over the previous
week and were more than 1880 bar
rels in excess of the corresponding week
OF the previous year. The receipts of
grain last week we're more than $780,
600 bushels. This is the largest grain
receipt here since October, 1898.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19
susPECg ARRESTED.
Man Caught At Granite Knows OF
Brown Murder.

- S~TFt ~"@*s 49,
Granite, Or, Oct. 6. "A stranger Civ
ing the name Of Frank Tucker was
taken into custody here yesterday on
suspicion OF being an accomplics In the
murder Of Harvey K. Brown. At the
time OF his arrest he was intoxicated
and made very damaging statements ~
to the case. Sheriff Rard was at once
communicated with at Baker City, and
instructed Special Officer Thornburg to
take him to Sumpter to surn him over
to thesoficers.
In fuckers statement he admitted
that be was in Baker City the night Of
the explosion and thai he knew the men
who set off the bomb, but he will not
tell their names.
He says that he saw the bomb and
that 1t was made Of nitro-glycerine and
white pine sawdust and was set of by
wires. He also says that be was about
40 yards from the bomb when it was
ret of, that be ran down by the freight
depot and afterwards out Of Baker to-
wards Sumpter, arriving in Austin the
second day, worked there four days and
walked to Granite the next day. Tho
two others intended going to Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
He says that he has worked in mines
at Butte and at different camps in Col
orado; that he is a member Of the
Western Federation OF Miners, also
that he has relatives living at Scio.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19

May Be Compelled to Pay Sl,250,
600 for Relating.
Jury Finds Company Guilty on Sixty
Six Counts Concessions for Loss
In transportation Not Allowed By
Judge WslIborn--Jury Out 20
Minutes.

Los Angeles, CAL. Oct. 12.--Aftel
being out 90 minutes the jury in thu
case Of the government against TIL
Santa Fe Railroad company, on tria
for rebating In the Federal couart here
yesterday afternoon, brought In YER
dict Of guilty agsinet the railroad or
all Of the 88 counts Of the indictment
Judge Wellborn will announce his de-
cision next Monday.
An estimate Of the maximum penalty
which may be imposed in II $50. 900
The charge against the Santa Fe waf
that 1t had granted rebates from its
regular tariff on shipments Of lime by
the Grand Canon Lime h Cement COM
pany, Of Arizona. The defense OF the
railroad company WAS that the rebates
we're CONCESSIONS made for alleged
losses In the shipment during transit
The trial began on September 80.
In his decision on the law points
which arose during the trial, Judge
Wellborn today laid down a point OF
law which Is held to be one OF the most
important which had been enunciated
since the Interstate Commence COM
mission was instituted. He said
81 hold that the acceptance by the
defendant Of q less sum Of money than
that named in its tariff for the trans
portation Of the property described in
the indictment, II there has been such
acceptance, was departure from the
legal rates and that it is no justification
for such departure, nor ia 1t any defense
to prosecution thereof that the acts of
the carrier were done in compromise of
claims for loss Of property IL transit"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19
oLDER's klDNAPER INDICTED.


San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE gr&nd
jury today returned another indictment
against Luther G. Brown, law partner
In Los Ageles Of Earl Rogers, and re-
puted to be ''the head OF the United
Railroads" detective force In this city.
Brown, who WAS indicted recently with
r. Porter Ashe on charges OF abducting
Fremont Older, managing editor Of the
San Francisco Bulletin, WAS today &C.
cused by the grand jury of subornation
Of perjury In procuring g. A. Wyman,
a chauffeur, to testify falsely before
the inquisitorisl body while under ex-
animation a. to the alleged kidnapping.
Wyman drove the car in which Older
Was taken against his will to Redwood
City, on the way to Los Angeles, to an
swer = libel suit instituted by Brown
In connection with the present bribery
graft prosecutions. Wyman, according
to the prosecution, was ''cornered'' by
Francis ] Heney in the grand jury
room and confessed that Brown had in
duced him to perjure himself. Wy
man was not indicted.
Aho kInuu jury hito returned an IN
dictment against John Il. West,
member OF the Electrical Workers
union, accusing him Of the penitentiary
offense OF short-circuiting the wires Of
the United Railroads.
Browns bail was fixed by Judge
Coffey at $40, 1000 bonds or 81, 900 cash.
Vests WAS $4,000 bonds or $4,000
cash. A bench warrant was issued for
the arrest Of each.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19

Baker City, Or, Oct. 10.-Frapk
Tucker, the man who was arrested at
Granite, Or, on suspicion of heinz CON
nected with the Brown murder case
was brought to Baker City last evening
and placed in the county jail. When
questioned by Mr.. Lomax Concerning
what be bad said about the Brown case
AZ Granite, the fellow said that he did
not remember saying ANYTHING H.
nao been drinking heavily for some
TIME and had lost all sciousness os
wheIe ne was, what he was doing on
what he was saying.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19
AWAIT rAFT's ARRIVAL.
Frat Philippine Congress Al Ready
to Convene.

| Manila. Oct. lb.~--Great interest 1.
shown In tho first Philippine congress
which will meet this week, and the az.
rival Of Secretary Taft, who comes at an
Ioppottune time In tho Inauguration oil
the Philippine home rule. Already
the contendlng political factions are
showing great activity and at the caucus
recently held the first brush occurred
over motion 10 have the assembly
proceedings opened with prayer. This
was defeated by one vote on the broad
ground that church and state should BIO
kept distinct.
The caucus was attended by 9s dele
gates. The position OF the assembly
on questions relating to the political
future Of the Philippines Is expected
to b. determined largely by the opin-
ions expressed by Secretary Taft 10 his
address opening the session. This Ia
the View held by Filipinoa ~ we'll AZ
Americans. The latter are generally In
favor OF a specific pronouncernent In
Philippine policy. The course Of legis-
latlse action will depend mainly ON
the result Of the fght OF the Gomez
Radicals for continuance OF tiie Nation
al party.
The Nationalist, when united, exes-
else controlling influence but their In
tesnsl divisions give the Progressive
independents the balance Of power.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19

Wheat Clab, se<as7e; bluestern. IA
4sacs valley. Sb<9stsc; rcd, s4fassc.
uAts~~No. | white, tss; gray, t27.
harley Feed. as so pr ton; brew
Ing. go .bo{9s7; rolled, $50.
Corn~~w Whole, tsl; cracked, taa.
Hsy-vniley timothy, No. /, tl7a
~ per toni EASTERN 0rsgon timothy,
ets@20s eloyer. 1li; cheat. on, Grain
hay. tii@la.; alfalfa. eleeais.
Fsusts-Apples. si@f.g5 per hcx !:
cantaloape~, 7tcessi.Bo per crate !:
peaches, 6oc{9tl per crate; prunes'
Doc per crate; wHsermsions. lake
par pcand; pe&rs. tif91.75 per boz;
xrapes, <0c4ti.6o per crate: onsxba,
es.25 per dossn; ounces. eifa1 20 per
box: hnekleberrIs~. 7@sc per pound !;
crnnhcrrriss, ts{0e per barrel.
Veesta hles--Turnlps. u. 25 per sack !;
carrots, LIS per sack; beess, u les
Per saok.; cabbage, 10 per pound; cau.
liaovef. s5et9si per doasn; celery. s5c
@ei per dossn; corn. tl@l.50 per
Mvk; eueumbers. l0@ibc per dozer !:
oaionss i5@2oe dozen: parsley, zoo per
dozen; peppers, s@i0c per pound;
pumpkins, 1(1IAe por pound !;
squash, 60HstI per box; tomatoes, SIS
S5oc per box; onions. dry, 81 .5o@l ss
per sack.
Potatoes-Delivered Portland, 75fa
sSe per hundred; sweet potatoes, exc
Per pound.
Battsr-Fsncy creamery. am as5e
per pound.
vsaI--75 to 1876 pounds, sx@sc
l26 TO $50 pounds, TIC; 100 to 200
pounds 6@7c.
Pork-Block, rs to $50 pounds, stas
hc; packers, 7x@sc.
PouItry-Average old hens, 1l{912 pr
pound; mixed chickens, 1l@12c; spring
chickens, ll@12c; old ROSTERS, saoc:
dressed chjckens, 13t914c; turkeys.
live, old, Ice; young, lsc; geese, live,
pr pound, 8@9c; ducks, 12nc; pigeons.
t1@1 80; squads, 1903.
Eggs-Freeh ranch, candled, 32ssA
35c per dozen.
Hops-1s07, 9(91oc per pound; olds,
4@5c per pound.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, average best.
16022c per pound, according to shrink
age; valley, 20@22, according to fine
ness; mohair, choice, 29@90c per
pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19

Boise, Oct. 12.--Judge Wood will
personally Investigate the condition Of
George A. Pettibone, who has been in
81. Alphonsus hospital for the past
month, and in case he finds that the
urisl set for next Tuesday would prob
aniy DO interrupted by the defendants
illness, will continue the case of his
own motion. In open court this morn
ing clarence barrow stated that the de-
iendant was ready for trial and that he
was ready to be taken back to iail AT
any time; The trial jury will report
next Tueday morning.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19

Washington, Oct. l5.-wlth the evil.
dent intention OF supporting the ma
sionai drainage bill at the coming SEES.
sion OF oongiess, the department OF AS.
rioulture has Issued pamphlet en-.
titled Swamp and Overlooked Lands
In the United States" In which some
general FACTS are given In regard to the
areas Of the United States which would
90 reolaimsble should the bill become
law. While the publication IL in
tended to strengthen the bill, still ii
contains several statements that may
have the opposite effect.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19
Mrs Chadwick DYING.

Columbus, O., Oct. 10.-Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick today was reported much
worse at the women's hospital ward in
the Ohio penitentiary. Her pulse was
very weak and she is partly delirious.
Physicians are making all preparations
to attempt to stay any sinking spells.
They decline to say how long she will
survive. Mrs. Chadwick is serving a
ten-year term in the penitentiary for
wrecking the First National bank of
Oberlin, O. For some days she has
been unable to retain nourishment, and
she is seemingly Indifferent to her fate
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19
MILLIONS IN LOANS.
More Mysteries Of Standard OIL to
Be Explalnad IN Court.

More Mysteries Of Standard Oil t.
Be Explained In Court,
| New York. Oct. 11.--Loans aggregat
ing 40, ooe, 600, which the books OF the
Southern Pipe Line company show
were ns<ie to p. s.. Trainer between
1899 and 1905, became more puxxline
Of solution to Frank b. Kellogg, con-
Quoting the Federal quit against the
Standard Oil company, today, when
Mr.. Trainer, taking the witness stand
in the oil suit. testified that the money
had never been paid to him and that
be had never heard Of the account.
III. M. TiIford, treasurer OF the
Standard Oil company OF California,
and president OF the Continental Oil
company, when asked to produce ths
reports Of the Continental company,
testified that whenever q new report
vac received he invariably destroyed
the old one. The reports Of the Con-
tinSntal contain information regarding
business done by competing oil COM
panies.
Mr.. Kellogg will have q conference
with Attorney General Bonapsrte at
Washington tomorrow to discuss the
progress Of the governments case
against the Standard Oil company.
The resumption OF the hearing found
George Chesbrough, auditor Of the
Standards subsidiary pipe lines, again
on the witness stand. He identified
balance sheets and transcripts from
records Of the pipe line companies,
showing gross earnings, cost OF plants
and other accounts.
Mr.. Kellogg said that he might call
William @. Rockefeller, treasurer OF
The Standard Oil company, Of New
York, to give information concerning
he loan Of over t32, 000, 600 made last
vear and described by the company A.
oaned to interests other than Standard
Dill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19
LIKE BLACK HAND.
Bigeiow Confssses More Threats to
use Dynamite.

Denver, Oct. 11.--Kemp v. Bigelow,
the young clerk from Farmer, Ohio,
who mailed dynamite packages to Gov
ernor Henry A. Buchtel and several
other prominent citizens OF Denver,
confessed To-Day that he was also the
author Of letters mailed en- August 30
last to the Burlington railroad, the
Moffatt road, the Adams Express COM
pany, the Daniels & Fisher Stores COM
pany. the May shoe & Clothing COM
pany and to Postmaster Paul Sours, de-
handing amounts varying from $40, 900
to $50, 900, and aggregating 1870, 900.
These letters contained threats that I'M
less the demands were complied with,
passenger trains would be wrecked with
dynamite and the Daniels & Fisher and
May stores and the Federal building in
this city would be blown up and G. II.
Day, local agent of the Adams Express
would be killed within 80
days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19

Salt Lake City, Oct. lb.-~Daniel
uukgenheim, head of the American
Smelling 4 Rsanins company, arrived
In Salt Lake City yesterday. Mr.
ougxenheim is on tour OF inspection
OF the plants OF the West. He says
that the recent eurtailment OF copper
output was natural outgrowth OF the
fact that the world Is doing about 0 per
cent boo much business for the money
~ has He says no does not anticipate
serious hard times. He says their
piants throughout the West will soon
increase their capacity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19

Mexico City, Oct. 9.-Byron Hall, OF
Los Angeles, has secured from the Mex
lcan government through the aid OF
Ambassador Creel and other officials
close CLOS to President Diaz, concession for
zoo'oo0 acres of land in Lower Califor-
ma to be colonized and developed by
tne cooperative association of which
Hall is the head. More than 100 men
and women have already enrolled and
the plan for the cclonists has progress
ed so far that it ia expected the first
shipload OF colonies will depart for San
Diego within the next so days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19
Wan DANCER SLOWS OVER.


Xp~SUQH vuj - 84ttI4o-
Toxic, Oct. 10. Count Okumx, who
In this frat stsgss Of immigra tion
troubles In america strongly dIsap-
proved Of the governments paclGc attI-
tnde, nov practically admits that the
radical uttSxpces Of both rides we're
largely prompted by politics. In an
interview today Count Okuma said that
Amefimnn misunderstood the Japanese,
who ars sstonnded 1T the utterances oil
American newspapers. Reports 81 the
possibility Of war, he sald have always
emsnated from the United States and
very naturally are copied by the news
papers Of japan. While he believes
that the Americans are over sentative
or the subject oi japanese immIgra-
tion. he holds the opinion that the
whole discussion Ia Ihrgely due 10 this
TACT that the United States u To have =
presidential campaign next year. II Ia
not likely that the immigration quea-
tion will b. seriously discussed or ever
heeoEns an lssne In the coming session
Of the diet. The japanese government
believes that the entire question will
10 solved by tina present discourage
snent OF immigration and the strict OBJ
ssrvance Of the laws.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19

Seattle, Oct. 1l.--Great Northern
officials here announced today that the
hill system has granted telegraph op-
orators an increase in wages and time
allowance amounting to approximately
VIZ a month. The days work Of opera
tors in the relay system is reduced
from nire to eight hours day and
Sunday overtime is raised from 40 to
oo cents an hour. A number OF other
concessions are given the men. The
increase allowed in Sunday overtime Is
given without solicitation on the part
of the telegraphers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19

omaha, Neb., Oct. 12.-The Union
fscific and Southern Pacific lines in
connection with the Chicago Il North
western, Chicago, Milwaukee & 81
PAUL and other transcontinental lines
nave given notice to the Trsnsconti~
mental association that they will con-
" s,n s coionist rates during the months
o. march and April, 1908, and on the
same basis as the rates which were in
s anfing March, April, septem-
Der and October, 1907.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-10-19

Washington, OCT. lc.-peter Murray,
OF Buena Visits, at the age OF 81, has
gone to college. He 10 a student at
Jefferson academy, and the teachers
say he Is one of their most diligent
pupils. In his youth he had TO work
for living, and sacrificed his school.
ing. He has accumulated money and
his large business interests demand that
he be better educated.