davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
"saIome" VII Not es Presented.

New York. March At was ~
cided Friday that the Conreld hs'O'
poi'an Opera company would, amer
all, give no performances Of "Saione
onthe tour. The opera was Announes1
IN Chicago. Pi,tsburg and Bostoa'
First II was deemed inadvisaole I"
give me work In the western clue,'
AMI Friday Boston was also drOppe-,
as y had become ey.deu, that tHe''
would be too much opposition
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
Powder Mill Has EXPLOSION

Knoxville. Tenn. March 4.-The
mixing mill at the Rand Powder com.
pany's plant al Dossett. Tenn. about
25 miles west OF this city. was blown
Up Friday afternoon az las O'Clock
Four men were killed. and three In
injured. Two others are missing
The dead are William Hall. William
Owens. Thomas Kennedy. James
Mesterson. The explosion shook
buildings In Clinton. seven miles
away.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
Flood RACES at Huntsville.

Huntsville. Ala. March i.-Il!gA
water from Pinehook creek flooded
a large area Of Huntsville on Friday
afternoon and Gu on traffic on the
electric line 10 Merric, Water was
50 high In the Southern railway yards
that trains could not pass. One OF
the hardest rains in recent years fe!,
in THIS section Friday. Many OF the
streams are out OF banks. The
Southern railway Is washed out west
OF here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
Farm DAMAGED by Fire

Mi!leigev!lie, Ca March I'll
" Little one OF Baldwin's most In
tellieent farmers, lost his barn
horse foddor, corn and several wag
ons BY fire. \ negro woman has
been lodged IN jail, az Il was claimed
tracks leading from the barn led 20
her boarding house. \ few years ago
Mr.. Little suffered from 6 similar
loss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
W. D. Hewells Celebrates slrths,y.

New York. March i.-William pe.1
HoWe',S. .he author. celebrates hD
seventeen birthday Friday II "
apartment IN he ho'el Regent. W.
Ing - a slight attack Of the grip u'
writer was unable % receive guS
or respond 10 any Of The many wv
atoms Vdinnr-s Letters ana 's''
egrans from al over the oounuI
were sent 10 him. Many OF sne~
we're from distinguished persons
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
500 900 In Jewels Stolen.

Nice, March "A bag in which
other things was packed. precious
stones TO the value Of $50 900 belong
Ing 70 a Paris jeweler, is reported 10
have been stolen from the baggage
car OF one of the express trains be-
tween Cannes and Mentone. There
Is no clew 20 the thieves.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
EsNt N,,-. 70 suild canal.

Nev Y FRAN, Ma.
'hv. ass. .sa chief engineer
81 the Panama canal IN an interview
Is quoted a. saving that with an in.
creased force al The isthmus AZ the
rate thing are going. believes ,he
canal al BE- built IN Cigh' years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
Emitting Dense Smoke

Naples. March i.--.The era or OF
Zo'talara. a. Po7zuh. which vas sun .
posed - be extinct. has opened ID :
new mouth and is en-! ting dense
clouds Of smoke. There have beep
s'Eat ea--S7--.ss in Cs.-5r.a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
Took Two Towns Of Hona,,,,,s

Manasua, Nicaragua. March -
Forces ~ Nica-aguan governmor,
have captured. without resistance. the
Honiuran towns Of Conception and
Maria. They also look Corpus Chris.
Il, after having 4 hard fight. No de.
tails 81 the engagement have boen 70.
ceived here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
MYSTERY OF MURDER
IS STILL UNS0LVED
pusLIe MIND 10 DIVIDED.

and A. n. Brown In Park at
sransmlek-tiusnand Was Arrested,
But Proved an AIIbi.
Brunswick, Ca. March 4.-The
|Hooting Of the actress. Lillian Day-
*sport. and her companion. A. X.
<roSn. In a secluded spot in a park
4 Brunswiek, Is still as great . mys-
BY - ever.
Al. n. Brown, the bartender, and
&smpanion OF the actress, died ut the
&fy hospital Friday. Before bis
eash he made a statement In which
- exoneraeed the husband OF the ac-
|ress, and says Teddy committed the
zine. The dying statement OF Brown
- as follows:
ABOUT s O'Clock I went BY the res
Ifrant. had an engagement with
e girl, Lillian, and met her by the
sssoflice. We were sitting out by
h ditch and saw some one pass By
<1h q sloach hat on.
eShe said: There goes some one.
..q.a. % a,,sen minnie. later I
sho, ion, over me He sho,
4. sha hack \ said. give me
.a.to, and I wiI, shoo, him but ,
no pistol. He then stepped back
-..,nad .vaIn She started to-
- Nm x,Itb a small hammer. and
49, ara taI,aa her.
h.,,avs 4, ws. Teddy don't
-. n.,.anno,s h.a arxthiny IN
~ :,
90 w.. .r,,v ova, her She
- h,r, 20 lat her a,ope Las,
-. .i.., = w.. ou, With tha Girl
raasv ,o,,owad mo aon', know
an. ,s,a af,., she was .hot. I
.,,h,,r 90 assera mv.elf with
-. co.,,e, Lnifs
k<.rh., i.s, the res,aurar, VIVA
EN- . ,,ss,A cam crenshaw ".
,owayds the nos,ofsce and he
"a somehodv two Of them were
80 - "a ,o,S M. 20 wa,cb
snA hstiays ona of thesa man
-t -
-. ..v.v r.s.rraa % O.. radsv 4. =.
Z. - o,har n.r,a a. uarc.-
us ma. ,hs sorm.r nronr,s,or
Mo,-ono,,,., rss,.,ra,t
a., M.,e.,o. w.. .rras,a, q, @.
~ .,a n-ovaa No snsr, wedres-
80, a, ,n., H. harca na w,s
$1,000
=. /. ,,h,,c r,,na q. re-v r,ch Al.
IA ~ 30 Who comu,,1ea tho don.
n-aar A. ,or n~ve,no-+ N.
<-.A 81 q. - ,on.ar .nv
Il, a. 80. ,nnocorc. ., ,ha crime
"A 4. .,ronIa,a air., x.s o-ovo, hs,oro
...,-orsr.s ,roras, ana ba vas p4v-
- tr.nAor,
-. ,ho zoe, r,rao-., 4. T. only .
-. :, .oDi.c,nro r. ms s,id
80 Ma-ca,o. rho - v.s c,aiued
,ha c,,y No,aay Ios, to- sovan-
w.s ,hs r,., wo,,od bo,co his
~.. s,,,oa =. ,hA uo,roDo,n,,
,.,-.,, ,,ha-o A. n.ro,,or,
>rlaa o. soyo-at 81. r,i,
q. .h., sha ne, Norc.tos cbo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
Manned with Picked Crew.

Paris. March THE armored
cruisers Victor Hugo and Rleber
which will attend the jamestown ex-
position under command OF Admiral
Thsry. have been manned with a
picked crew and are being cleaned
preparatory 20 starting for America
early In April.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
Custom Receipts al Havsn,

Havana, March THE customs
receipts al Havana in February
amounted 70 sl.il5. POS, oompanered
with 81 G5l SEQ. in the corresponding
month last year, a decrease q tlss.
GO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-05
Lionel Oocle De I

London. March 4.-LioH DOels.
the noted English trsvelert Devspa-
pei correspondent and ssthsr. dee
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Fan Francisco, April 26.--Abraham
Rueis application for release on bal
from the custody of Ellison Buggy, BY
writ of habeas corpus, will not be de-
eided at today's conference OF the Su-
preme court. according to a statement
to the Associated Press by Chief Jus
tiec Beatty, who said:
"The impression seems to have gone
abroad that there is great urgency for
an immediate decision In this matter.
There is no urgency. The matter stands
very we'll as IL is. We do not view 1t
as taking precedence over other matters
priority filed, and it will not be deter
mined until reached in due course.
There are many other pressing and far
more important matters engaging the
court at present
Demurrers to the nine indictments
for bribery which confront Louis Class,
vice president OF the Pacific States Tel
ephone company, we're submitted today
In Judge Lawlor's court by Attorney T.
G. Coogan. Glass was present.
After the reading of one Of the de-
murrers, the case was by agreement put
over until next Tuesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
Suspicious AROUSED.
French Officials Believe IncendiarY At
Work in TouIon.

Toulon, April 24.--For the sixth
time within few months this port has
been stricken by disaster from fire, but
this time the resultant damage is prin-
cipally material Shortly after mid
night sentinel at the arsenal noticed
glare of flames in storehouse used
for rope yarns. He at once gave the
alarm and soldiers. members CT the
crews of warships In port and employees
of the arsenal were turned out to hght
the flames, which spread with incredi-
BILE rapidity.
The buildings in the vicinity Of the
storehouse contained 200,0 900 pounds Of
material to clean machinery, 10000
pounds OF oakum, 5000 sponges, enor-
NOUS quantities Of ballast, baskets,
hampers, sail cloth, turpentine, linseed
oil and other infiammables.
The wall of storehouse fell in,
burying so men. 10 of whom were se-
verify injured. The cause of the fire
has not yet been asceftained. The
finding of two pieces of fuse OF a kind
not used in the French navy has arous-
ed the suspicion that it VAS not alto
gether accidental. A rigorous investi-
CATION is being conducted. The author
tiles are becoming more and more con-
WINGED that the outbreak of fire was
due to malevolence.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
MAY PROSECUTE THIEVES.
Pennsylvania Capitol Commission Has
Evidence of Much Graft.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 28.-As a re-
suit OF the investigation by the legisla-
tive commission into the expenditure
OF 5000, 900 for furnishings and deco
ratlons for the new state capitol, it is
probable that criminal proceedings will
be Instituted by the state against GER
tain persons who have prominently fig
urde in the construction. The com
mission has been investigating the
charges OF extravaganza, overcharges,
Implications in payment OF bills and
fraud for nearly two months and has
yet to take the testimony Of many i'm
portant persons who have knowledge of
the subject under investigation Among
those to be examined is Ex-Governor
Pennypacker.
Whether civil suits can be brought
has not been determined, but men,
beers OF the commission are convinced
that 1t has been demonstrated that
criminal action can be brought.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Chicago, April %. - Dur;ns
month Of February the railroads :, sl
United States were, it is estIna. 'le
nearly 100000 CARE short of tb a's ~
mands made upon them by the 1 ae. ue !,
traffic offered for transportation "e r'a
amazing fact was given to the Am au,'
can Railway association at it's el,a s'''
session today and the KNOWLEDGE 'o y,
won the day for some drastic ,na.s ~ "
to correct the evil ''u'~
The problem of car shortage the
Grating men declare, is today The srs "
est and che gfaveet which the ra,lrsa
have to face and to solve. II wss s,s.
ed that q searching investigation - a;s
cloaed the fact that the car shor,s,s ~; !.
not due to decreased car effjciepcr
the records showed that the ays,sas
daily movement of all freight cara hss
been 1854 miles. 1t was therefore e .Ss
cluded that the shortage is due to n.
extraordinary incrense in the demaras
made upon the railroads.
The committee also reported that !,
had confirmed the general oplnion tbas
a great deal can be accomplished to inv a
prove the situation which has besn
effecting partial paraly Of the busi
ness OF the country. First, by the mil,
roads themselves; second, by the mil.
roads in their relation to the pubIic
and third, by the railroads in their ra'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
BUYS SUPPLIES WHOLESALE
Reclamation Service Saves Money Nv
Concentrating Business.

Chicago, April 25.-For the puru0ss
of obtaining and furnishing supplies
necessary in retaining the arid regions
Of the West, the United States reca.
nation service yesterday opened new
purchasing and transportation Office in
Chicago. Heretofore all OF this bust.
ness was left in the hands of the enejp.
GERS in charge of the work, who Dur.
chased their supplies from the nearest
dealers. 1t was found, however, that
the prices in the past were SO excessive
that the government had to save money
by buying direct from the wholesalers
in Chicago and other points.
At present the work Is being carried
on in 20 different projects. An expen.
diture of $40, 900, 600 will be made and
when completed more than 100000
acres of arid land will have been re.
Gained. The freight bills alone last
month amounted to $38, 900. The new
office is expected to result in total
saving to the service of at least 20 per
cent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Norfolk, Va, April 27.-President
Roosevelt, the diplomatic, naval and
military representatives OF foreign ma
tions and the governors OF a score OF
states participated yesterday in the
opening exercises OF the Jamestown
Tercentennial exposition. The expo
sition Ia far from complete, but this
WAS not allowed to interfere In any way
with the celebration Of the S00th
anniversary Of the frst Engliah settle
ment In America. EIom the firing OF
q sunrise salute OF 800 guns by the
United States army through the pic
turesque review OF the international
feet Of war vessels anchored in Hamp-
ton Roads, through the ceremonies OF
dedication, at which the president
spoke, and down to a late hour last
night, when the chief executive went
aboard the naval yacht Sylph to spend
the night, the day was crowded with
incidents.
The ceremonies were brief, the feat
ure being the addresses of President
Tucker, OF the exposition, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The latter, at the con-
clusion of his address, pressed the gold
button which formally marked the
opening of the commemorative enter
prize. Then followed an informal
luncheon to the president and for the
other guests in the administration
building. The president later review
ed q parade OF United States soldiers
and sailors. A reception by the presi-
dent in the auditorium closed the days
events at the fair grounds.
The people again and and again gave
vent to their enthusiasm as the presi-
dent pressed the gold button, which
formally opened the exposition. 1t
was the signaffor unfurling of thous-
and or more flags upon the various
buildings. At the same time a signal
was given to the United States and for
eipn warships and to the garrison vt
Fort Monroe, aud all fred salute to
the president.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04


Philadelphia, April PA gift OF
al 900, 900 for the establishment OF a
,,,,d for rudimentary schools for South
eru negroes was announced here to-
night. The donor Ia Mics Anna L.
Jeanes. a Quaker of this city.
Booker r. Washington, head OF the
Tuskeyee Institute and Hollis Burke
Frisseil. president Of the Hampton Nor
NAL Industrial institute, are named as
trustees of the fund, but neither OF the
institutions they represent will share IN
the Gift. The income OF the million
dollars Ia to be used for the sole pur-
nose OF assisting in the Southern
United States community, country ana
rural schools for the great class OF ne
yroes to whom the small rural and
community schools are alone available
Mr.. Washington and MIR. Frissell are
empowered to appoint board Ipf trus-
tees in connection with the fund. The
Pennsylvania company for assurances
Oh lives and granting annuities OF this
city will act as fiscal agent for the trus-
teea.
Miss Jeanes, the donor, is about 81
wears of age and comes from an old and
wealthy family that has b en- promin-
emit for more than 8 century in the So
ciety of Friends. She has long been
interested in the welfare OF the negro
and has been contributor to the in
stjtutes for education.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Club, 75c; bluestem, TIC;
valley, 72e; red. Tao.
Oats-No. / white, s2s.50; gray. s2s
@2s.
Rye-t1 45@i 80 per cwt.
Barley--Feed. $3.50 per ton; brew.
Ing, 1913; rolled, s2s. 50@24 so.
Corn Whole, t25; cracked, s2e pei
ton.
Hay--Valley timothy. No. l, s1B@
10 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy.
tl7@ls; clover, 50; cheat. 80; grain
hay. ss@l0.
Apples-Common, 75c@sI.25 per
boz; choice, ei.b0a2.
Vegctables--Turnips, sIea1 rs per
sack; carrots. sl@l .25 per sack: beets
81. 25t9l 80 per ssck; horreradish, la
&c per pound; caulifiower, sIGal. SO per
dozen; lettuce, head. 3se4bc per dozen !;
onions, lOCSisSsc per dozen; radlshes,
zoe per dozen; asparagus, lI6albc Der
pound; rhubarb, 3@4c per pound.
onions--oregon, ts@4 per hundred
Po'atoes--Oregon ami Eastern, 81 SIS
@2 per sack; sweet potatoes, Sc per
pound.
Butter-Fancv creamery, 221 case
per pound.
Butter Fat-FIrst grade cream, 26c
per pound; second grade cream, &c less
per pound.
Pouifry-Averaee old hens. 15M1ec
per pound; mixed chickens, l5G915% NC:
spring flyers and broilers, ~ y a25c;
old roosters, lot9l2c; dressed chickens,
iof@l7c; turkeys, dressed. choice. 49,
f92oc; geese, live, Sc; ducks, l69Isc.
Egqs-lsc per dozen.
Dressed Meais-Veal, 6L@sc per
pound; beef, bulls. 3@hc; cows, ga
SC; country steers, 6@7c; mutton.
fancy, 10@l0hc per pound; ordinary,
s@Sc; spring lambs. with pelts, 1sc;
pork. 6@9c per pound.
Hop--7@loc per pound, according
10 quality.
Wool-Eastern Oregon average best
l3c9lsc per pound. according to shrink
age; valley. 2l@22c, according to fine
ness; mohair, choice, 2s@30c per
pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
FIND SECRET OF WRECKS.
New York Railroad Commissioners
Say Broken Rails increase.


Albany, N. Y, April 27.--Broken
rails removed from railroad tracks in
this state during January, February
and March Of this year were much
more numerous than in the correspond
ing three months of either Of the past
two years, according to bulletin issued
today by the state railroad commits
sioner. The bulletin says:
The unusal number of broken rails
reported during the past winter caused
the investigation at this time. The
board finds that during the three
months ending March 81, 1907, there
was total of 1914 broken rails on
principal steam lines of the state. Dur
ing the corresponding three months CT
1905 there was total of 826, and dur
ing the corresponding three months of
1905, a total of 1881. The matter In
detail has been presented to the Amer
lean Railway association, which Is now
holding its convention in Chicago, and
1t has requested that the matter be
taken up for discussion and action by
the railroad managers.
1t is probable that the convention
will go into the causes of the greatly
Increased number of breakages and that
the matter will be discussed as to causes
and conference arranged with rail
manufacturers with a view to discover
ing II the alarming number OF break
ages is due to method of manufacture
or metal comp sition.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
AssalIee hx Masked Mar

Montrose Colo, April 27.-Wbile
on their way to the sheep range in this
county with a large herd from Frisco
Utah, three heIders, Grover Cornett'
Peter Swanson and Al Swanson, were
get upon by seven masked men last
night at White Water, Colo, SIS miles
west OF here. Peter Swanson was shot
and mortally wounded and his COM
panions bound hand and foot and left
helpless on the prairiae. News of the
shooting hss stirred the cattlemen and
sheepmen in this vicinity and search
Tor the perpetrators is in proqrees.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
POLICE GUARD TlLLMAN.
Exciting Incidents Mark His Lecture
at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, April 245.-As a precau-
tionary measure, % detectives and
squad of uniformed policemen were sta
toned in Carnegie music hall last night
during the address of Senator B. R.
Tillman, of South Carolina, who dis
cussed the race problem. Several ex-
citing incidents occurred, but no trou-
BILE ensued. Ten negroes were pr sent
After dec laring that the races in the
South were gradually becoming more
antagonistic, Mr. Tillman called for a
vote of the audience as to whether the
negro was the equal of the white man.
The entire audience except the ten ne
groes voted in the negative by rising.
One man interrupted Mr.. Tillman
several times during his address. Mr.
Tillman had him admit that he came
from Europe and then bitterly denounc-
ed Europeans in America who under
take to judge questions concerning this
country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Falsnonth. April sos--Th~ British
ss@anssr s&1sms. Srofs New York. April
IL. 8os Rotterdam arrived here today
snd landed she erww of the sse@sner
Leeffsv. heund isosn Sew York Tor Dab
lsn, ~hsch wxs abandoned la Latitude
$0.a9 north. loaTstas5e 60 wesf. Mem
ber~ III she Lacsferfs crew said 1t was
discovered April that the vessel's
bold was filling with wstsr. The
pamFs were manned, but the water
gained. The steamer drifIed helpless
The captain ordered all the boat
stocked with provisions ior I2 days
ard made ready for instant use. A
keen 1ookoBs wss kept and three dsys
later tsss crew Was relieved to see the
l'ghts Of twe passing ve~seis- Their
distress ssgnals. however. were mo-
seen, and . part 81 The cargo ~&s Jet
tasoBed 10 Tighten she vessel and keep
her atin~s. sbaugh it vas evident she
cousd noz survive much longer. FIN
ally after week the Hsxxmi wss sight
81 ard the ere@ Transferred. Shortly
after this the Lsscifer Numbered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Seattle. wash. April 3o.---John p.
Clum, postmaster at Fairbanks. former
postal inspector in charge of Alaska
ciiines, and regarded as one of the best
postal officials la the North. has filed
recommendations with the postoffice
department that II carried out will re-
yolutionlxe the handling OF Aisaka
winter mails. lie urges the abandon
ment of the Canadian route via the
White Pass road and Dawson, declaring
the route by way Of Valdez will save
from three 30 six weeks time in d~lv-
ery Of mails 90 lower Yukon points,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
Stops Sale of Block Tickets

Minneapolis, April 24.-The Inter-
state Commerce commission has stopped
the issuance of cheap tickets to Chicago
by the BLOCK system" on the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad. All of
the cheap tickets will be withdrawn.
The ruling CT the commission will have
iar reaching effect ON the passenger
rate situation. President Day today
SAID ne did not know how many OF the
tickets had been issued, but it is re-
ported that some $500 worth of the
block tickets, which would give SO
fare to Chicago, have been sold.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Omaha, Neb., April 25.--The mer-
curry fell here this afternoon from Is at
2 F. m. to As at s o'clock, and at v
o'clock was still going down, bot very
slowly. The government Thermometer
showed 40 degrees at that hour. a
special from Norfolk, Neb., says a Die.
Yard is reported having struck Rosebud
reservation in South Dakota. A drlv-
ing wind and fine snow arrived there
from the northwest. The local weather
bureau reports from Rapid City, g. D.
temperature of 80 degrees, accompan'
led by snowstorm.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04
Urge Dissolution Of pou,,s

st. Petersburg. April 49, Several
provincial governors have arrived in
Vt. Petersburg TO support the move
ment for dissolution of parliament
upon the ground that the debates are
causing agitation and ferment. This.
1t 10 alleged, is especially noticeable in
the provinces where the agrsrian dis.
or iers OF lSO5-s'6 occurred. The pan-
icky feeling among the Liberals as to
the possibility OF dissolution of parli-
ament has subsidized, owing to the cor
dial manner in which the emperor re-
ceived Premier Golovin.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

San Salvador, April ga treaty Of
peace between Salvador and Nicaragua
was signed last night by ministers req.
resenting each country at Anna DO la.
The terms of the treaty are honorable
to both countries. The conditions pro-
posed by Salvador we're accepted. but
the demands made by President Ze-
iaya, OF Nicaragua, for reparaiion for
salyador's part in the recent war be-
tween Nicaragua and Honduras and
that there be free interchange of
commodities between Nicaragua and
Salvador were rejected.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-05-04

Berkeley, Cal. April s0.--A disastrous
fire started In tbs wood iiber and plas.
ter works mt EmsryvilIe last evening.
and before the hremen could control
the flames the plant was destroyed, to-
Rether with the r NJ Uinphred Fur
ntnre factory and the southern PacsHe
depot at Emeryvilies The race track
shells and srandstand Of the-'alifo,nIa
Jockey club were endangered and the
Jndson Iron works badly damaged.
Two oil tanks OF the Southern Pacific
comsany we're burned and dwellings
we're also destroyed.