davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

In the court room were all Of the at-
torneys for both sides and only fcw
spectators. All interested vitally in he
case were present except Mr.. IIawley !'r
the state.
The prosecution declares Adams VIII
be tried again for the murder of Tyl'r.
but not sooner than the next term ii
court which begins in October. Attur-
neys for the defense openly state thor
belief that Adams will never he tri,l
again ON the on the Tyler charge. They
point to the expense to the county oi
Shosllone, estimated to reach s22 600 lsr
this trial alone ard says that the prose-
cution will, in their opinion, ultimately
announce that the case is dropped.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
USIrKD STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise, Idaho. January 81, 1907.

USITKD STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise, Idaho, January 81, 1907
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Paul Obcn-
,lorf, Roswell, Idaho, contestant, against
homestead entry No 1864, made Janu-
AIRY 5. 1904, for MEX, Sec. 81, Township
5 n, Range S W., b. NJ, by William r.
Peak. Pocatello, Idaho, Contestee, in
which it IL alleged that Said William
T.. Peak has wholly abandoned ssn4
tract that he has never established hia
residence therenn since making said rn-
try that said tract IL not settled upon
snd cnltivatrd ,y said party as required
by law that he has never built a house
OF other building upon said tract; that
said alleged absence from the sai,. land
was not due tn his employment in the
Army. Navy, or Marine Corps of the
Unite-I Slater, ~ private soldier, offi-
cer, seaman, "r marine, during the war
with spain, ar during any other war in
which the United States may be en-
gagged"
Sai.l parties are herehv notified to APP
pear, respond and offer evidence torrh-
ing sail allegation st 10 O'Clock "A. M. on
March 30, 1907, before Walter X. Cupp.
L. 8. Commissioner at Caldwell, Idaho,
and that fin,l h.arin. will he he'll at
o'clock p. m. ON April 8, 1897, before
the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land office in Boise, idaho.
The said contestant having, in u prop
er affidavit, filed January 81, 1907, set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service OF this notice
ran not b- made. II ia hrr'-l's ordered
md directed tn u -ach notice bv given.
10y due and proper publication.
Edward L. Garrett.
Receiver,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
FARMERS COOPERATIVE DITCH
COMPANY.
Receiver,

Parma, Idaho, March 4sh, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
II the. directors held on the All day III
March, 1907, AN assessment ~ one dol
lar per share Was levic'i up,a tl.c o.t-
standing capital stock OF the corporation.
payable, on the iJth day ii April h. tho
Secretary at Psrns. Idaho. Any stock
upon which this ss-essnlent reuai's un-
pail on the 18th ,l;,y Of April, 1897, will
l,e Delinquent and advertised i''r sale at
puhIn. asction. and uislrss payment -
made befrr. will bs -.ald ~ the l:tth lay
of May 1907. ta pay the delinquent as--
scssment together vial, cosjsul Siysftlsr
ing and expenses of sale.
W. B. Mitchell,
Secretary, Parma, Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
DON'T SEND YOUR ORDERS AWAY.
Give the CITY DRUG STORE, Parma.
Your Business.
Your Business.

what you will cleerfuly get it for you
stock rapidly being filed up and intend to keep
uI-to-dlte line. Prices will be right also.
j. Mcintosh Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
DRAWING EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The exhibition Of the drawings Of Old
swedes Church submitted by the children
Of the public schools Of wilmington IN
competition for prizes offered by the Free
Library Is still attracting much attention
at the library Some times during the
day the floor space in front OF the pic
lures is entirely occupied by those who
are looking az the drawings.
The first and second prizes. as will be
remembered were won by Edward S. and
Clinton Goslin, sons Of the well-Snown
letter carrier, Edward Goslin. AS IS nat
ural these two drawings attract the most
attention. but the others selected from
those admitted are well worth attention
on the part Of those who are interested
in the schools of Wilmington.
They show plainly what kind OF work
Is being done by the younger pupils in
the schools. The drawings will be kept
on exhibition for sometime longer TO ac-
commodate many who have not yet seen
them.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
SCOTT JUNIORS
GIVE EXERCISES
by our own Wire. Publishers Press.

By our own Wire. Publishers Press-
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE Ep-
worth League delegates to the biennial
convention, which opened last night at
the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
Church, held a general business ses-
sion between and 10 o'clock this
morning. President Robert J.. Reamy
was in the chair. The session opened
with prayer by Rev. J. Ellis Bell. ID
D.. Of York. Pa. a member of the Cen
eraI Board of Control.
The session this morning was con-
Quoted by the Wilmington Conference.
A very capable paper was read on
personal Piety as an Element in the
Devotional Service" by Miss Mabel
Beecher, Of Wilmington, and the Rev
John NJ. Arters. Of Epworth Church
Wilmington. made an address in which
ne outlined his views on The Present
Spiritual Task"
The salient feature OF the forenoon
conference was the presentation Of the
Junior League Institute, illustrating
the work Of the Junior League b,
twenty-five representatives from Scot
NJ. +. Church. Wilmington. Rev X. *
Stephenson, a member Of the Advisor,
Board OF Fourth General Conference
district. conducted this service Mis-
Emma A. Robinson. general superin'
[ tendent Of the league. explained som'
&General Epworth Junior League
1feasEs
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
COURT WANTED
TO SEE BABY
Continued Case Until To-
morrow in Order That
Infant Might Be Seen

In order to decide whether Robert Car
Isle, a young man accused in the City
Court by Miss Nellie Rice to-day, is the
father Of the month-old baby girl of
which the young woman Is the mother.
Deputy Judge Joslyn continued the case
until tomorrow and ordered that the i'm
rant be produced at that time for his in-
specuon. SO that he might see for himself
il there is likeness between the baby
and the defendant, as its mother asserts
there IS
Carlisle denies the charge and his at
torney, J. Frank BAH. brought out the
fact that there were others connected
with the case. A charge of larceny as
bailee Of a gold watch and chain was ais,
preferred against the young man by Miss
Rice, and this case was continued unit
tomorrow.
Edward litter was fined $40 and costs
for disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
DEMOCRATS TO
NAME TICKET
Interest Has Tagged Since
Thomas F. Bayard Got
Out Of Race for Mayor

Democratic primaries, to nominate a
ticket to be voted for at the city cleo
tion on June /. win be Held tomorrow
afternoon. The polls viii open at 1
O'Clock and close at z o'clock
Since the retirement Of Thomas f.
Bayard as a candidate for mayor, in
terest in the Democratic nominations
has waned as suddenly as it was
raised.
The principal contests are for as
SCISSOR and collector in the Southern
district, and for president of Council
Dennis +. Leary is trying to wrest the
nomination for assessor and collector
in the district south of Sixth street
from Eugene M. Sayers, the present in
cumbent. Mr.. Leary contends that Mr.
Sayers has held the position for six
teen years and should give way to an
other Democrat.
For president of Council the contest
is between Thomas r. Meechem, 3
well-known paperhanger, and DIR. II. G
Buckmaster. There are contests FOL
Council in several wards, notably The
Second, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth. Tn,
list Of candidates follows;
For Mayor-Charles ID. Bird.
For President Of Council-Thomai
r. Mechem. DR. II. G. Buclmaster.
For city Treasurer-Lewis Sasse.
For Assessor and Collector, Southerl
Eugene NJ. Sayers and Den
mis- +. Leary
For Assessor and Collector, NortherI
District-George II. Hogue.
For City Council
First ward-John ]. Cassidy.
Second ward-M. +. Cannon an,
John T. Guyer
Third ward-Edward +. Higgins.
Fourth ward-James Kane.
Fifth ward-V. V. Harrison.
Sixth ward-William j. Johnston.
Seventh ward-Harry W. Frazer.
| Eighth wards. Jackson Sturtz
Joseph Thomas Jr
Ninth ward-William G. Forrest an
Daniel ]. Farren.
Tenth ward-M T. Conway an
Daniel +. Conner.
Eleventh ward-John J. McGovern.
Twelfth ward-Richard c. McMul
len
The location of polling places VIII %
found in the notice on page seven.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
NINE MEN TO
BE WHIPPED

Nine men are on the list scheduled
for a whipping at the county work
house tomorrow. With the exception
of three of the prisoners, all were con-
victed Of larceny, the three in question
serving time for burglary and high
way robbery The whipping will oa
done by Warden Meserve, and the usual
crowd Of curious persons will be on
hand to see the exhibition"
Those who will be whipped are:
Harry X. Hall, white, larceny, 5 lashes
and six months; John Cameron, white
larceny, 10 lashes and one year; Fred
erick Shockley, colored, larceny 1l
lashes and one year; William Conway
white, burglary, 20 lashes and seven
years; Charles Kelly, white, larceny, 10
lashes and nine months; Martin VIII
son, colored, larceny. 10 lasiles and SID
months; Adam Ward. white, highway
robbery, 40 lashes and one year; Benia-
min Morris colored. highway robbery
40 lashes and one year; Joseph Corbit
white, larceny. 10 lashes and one year
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
MRS. PALMER
DECLINED THRONE
Chicago Woman Refused Mar
riage 1t Is Said TO the
King Of Servia

By OPS own Wire. Publishers Press.
PARIS, May 1.-THE fact that Mrs.
Potter Palmer. of Chicago, has de-
clined an offer of marriage made by
the King of Servia became known here
to-day through the indiscretion of a
Servian official The startling an
nouncement has created a sensation
In making his offer the King arranged
to make the American woman a full
edged European Queen.
There is still a chance for some other
American woman to ascend the Ser
vian throne. Negotiations were first
started by a Servian official with a
prominent American living here to in
quire if he knew of a cultured and
wealthy American woman who could
assume the duties and responsibility
o fbecoming the Servien Queen. II
was explained that the King is anxi-
Gus to improve his finances and popu-
larity, and believes he can do both b.
a marriage with a rich American wo-
man
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
ORCHARD AS THE
STAR WITNESS
Peculiar Looking Man Who.
Does Not Create a Favor
able Impression
BRTCOE NOW ON TRIAL AFTER HAYWOOD JURORS

BY our Own Wira- Publishers Presa
BOISE, Ida, May H-Mystcry sur-,
rounding the identity Of Harry Orchard.
who is to be the chief witness for the
state in the Haywood. Meyer and Petit
bone trials WAS deepened rather than
cleared as result OF Governor Good
inss personally conducted excursion TO
the State penitentlary last evening. Tha
Governor took the correspondents to tho
penitentiary and gave them the nrst
chance TO talk with Orchard. who then
was making his hrst public appearance in
year
The warden and Governor told the in-
teryiewers to TASK anything you please.
but nothing about the point at issue-the
stemeberg murder"
The correspondents had a chat with Or
ohard. but nothing developed to Gear up
tho disputed points, and no light was
thrown on the anteoedents Of the mystor-
ious stranger claimed by some to be
detective. and by others to be merely
an informer.
Called on Orchard
Orchard Is a peculiar looking man.
Lounging back ln chair, surrounded by
a dozen men, apparently unembarrassed,
he gave look for look. but his groenish-
brow neyes shifted uneasly when held
by long gaze Orchard Is 90 years old,
weighs probably 100 pounds. is hve feet
nine, broad-shouldered. blonde complex
lon, reddish brown moustache. shfy
greenish brown eyes that distend and con-
tract as he talks His voice is softly mod-
ulated. He IS groomcd like a prosperous
business man rather than man held fer
assassination.
Orchard" he was asked, where Is
your native statef"
Il would not care ito say"
"Is your family llvinsY
''Yes."
"Havo YOU written them, OF they TO you,
beside your wifeT
"I have nothing TO say"
"Have you been married more than
onceY'
II won't answer that question"
Not Very Frank
And 80 h went a negative interview
that revealed nothing and in many in
stances created prejudice against the
man. There IS onthng frank about him.
ASKED now nc spent ile time ne lc~
clared he read a great deal. newspapers.
magazines and works OF theology He
said he had been a close friend OF Hay
wood and insisted he had not been prom
ised immunity for anything he may have
revealed.
3 His manner was that OF a pupil with a
lesson well learned and his answers re-
garding movements always were involved.
Finally under close questioning he
stated he was born in Canada but de-
clned 10 state where.
Orchard will have his work cut out not
withstanding the interrogations OF Rich
ardson and the State will hazard a great
deal when IL places him on the stand.
, Yesterdays session Of the Haywood
trial was devoid Of sensationalsm It was
necessary TO examine eleven veniremon
before a juror was secured. The defense
then peremptoriiy challenged Allen Pride
His vacancy Is being filled to-day
There is little chance now that the jury
will be completed before next week. al.
r though the prosecution has directed wit
nesses TO be on hand Saturday
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
BREATHING SPOT
IN eleventh WARD

In connection with the city beautiful
movement, Councilman John J. Meow
ern, Of the Eleventh ward, is negotia-
ting for the purchase Of a triangular
plot Of ground bounded by Banning
street and Fifth and Maryland ave-
nues, for the purpose Of converting it
into a public breathing spot for the
people of that section, and turning it
over to the city without cost.
In the centre Of Franklin street, be-
tween Banning and Cedar streets, is a
spring. the water Of which has been
analysed by DR.. Robin, the city bac-
teriologist and found to be excellent
1t is proposed to carry the water from
this spring TO the little triangular park.
distance OF only about $50 feet, and
provide a fountain where both man
and beast can quench their thirst
Evening journal., 1907-05-17

initiative I'm the reception and formed
a bodyguard about the Baron and his
suite.
General Kuroki IN talking with the
newspaper men through his interpret.
or. Captain Tanaka, said be Is very
much pleased with the country and
with the greeting he had received
everywhere
Il hope" he continued, that my
visit here viii do much 70 cement tho
friendship which ] know already exists
between the United States and Japan
like your people. for they are hustler.
like my own"
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
BILL OF $4,000
BY PINKERTONS
Bill for Their Services Will
Eat Up the Appropriation
by Legislature
speelaI 70 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. May 1T--Now that the
Marvin case has been disposed Of the
State of eDlaware has received it's bill
from the PinlSerton Detective Agency
for the services of its sleuths in III
vestigating the case.
The charges made by the Pinkerton
detectives viii eat up all of the $1,000
appropriated by the Legislature for an
investigation of the case. 1t is UNDER
stood that the bill is a trihe in excess
of $1,000, but the exact figures could
not be learned at the State House to-
day.
When the Marvin case developed into
a mystery Representative Wilson in
t3tduced in the Legislature a bill ap-
propriating $1,000 to be placed at the
disposal of Governor Lea in engaging
detectives to ferret out the case He
engaged the Pinkerton Agency, in adj
dition to starting the State authorities
on the case.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
EuneraI Of ~. Hartman.

From her late home, No. 300 West
street. at ? o'clock this afternoon. the
funeral of Mrs. Maria c. Hartman
took place. Services were conducted
at the house by the Rev. Alexander T.
Bowser, pastor of the First Unitarian
Church, and interment made in River
view cemetery. The pail bearers were
DR.. Thomas o. Cooper, Daniel Ross.
T. M. Mccarthy, James Fogwell.
Leonard Hobbs AMI Harry Applegate,
most of whom live in that neighbor-
hood.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
10 JAMESTOWN BY AUTO.

One of the largest automobiles seen
in Wilmington arrived here at noon to-
day from New York. enroute to the
jamestown Exposition. The car which
Is owned by Charles H. Keator. oc
Brooklyn. is a White. 30-horse power
and known as the Pullman type
In the party are Mr.. and Mrs. Keator.
J. Osboren and a chauffeur. They left
New York yesterday morning and re-
mained over night in Philadelphia
After luncheon at the Clayton House
the party left for Virginia via Dover.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
PLAN FOR GOLDEY
COMMENCEMENT

Though no date has been set for the
commencement exercises Of the Goldey
College. the affair win be held sometime
during the week OF June Il. The fixing Of
the exact time Is contingent on the de-
cision of one Of the speakers. who is a
prominent man. 70 attend the affair. one
Of the speakers will be a well-lmown ora
tor from New Hampshire.
There will be about l25 graduates and
the demand for seats is expected to be
even greater than LAST year. when 200
persons attended the exercises. 49,.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
BOY CAUGHT IN
REVOLVING DOOR

BY having his foot caught in one OF
the revolving doors at the postofhce yes
terday afternoon. George Lynch, aged 10
years. of No. 1910 Market street. was
badly hurt. 1t was sometime before he
was extricated and it was necessary to
cut a part Of the door away before this
could be done.
Young Lynch rs a cripple, one OF his
legs being shorter than the other and he
is compelled TO wear high shoe. lie was
with some other boys at the time the ac-
cident occurred and they were playing
about the Ninth street door Of the pos'-
ofnce. when the unfortunate lads GRIP
pied foot became caugh. between the
door and ehe partition-
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
SCHMlTZ
ADVOCATES

BY our own Wire, Publishers Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Mayor
schmitz has handed over his authority
TO a committee of seven citizens under
wrirten authorization to manage the city
government.
The committee viii remove Chief Of
Police Dineen and make other changes
Schmitz viii be called into court Monday
to face trial on the charge Of extorton.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17

NEW YORK. Nav 17-General
Baron Tamemoto Kurol<i, official rep
resentative Of Japan at the jamestown
Exposition and one of the heroes of
the sso-Japanese War. has captured
the city.
Before even going to his hotel he
called on the Mayor in the City Hail
within twenty minutes after his ar
rival, and then. with his customary
celebrity. received delegations Of admir-
ing countrymen.
He said in coming across the Hudson
River on a ferryboat that he liked
Americans because they We're
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
d. A Can of
sE Printers Ink

Has proved the corner stone upon
which many a fortune has been build
ed, while it has likewise been the
smudgy sepulchre of numerous bril-
liant dreams Of mercantile conquest.
The sweeter the rose, the more thorns
upon it's stem. Some of the greatest
of the worlds enterprises were found
ed after long and weariscme exploita-
tions over rough roads of adversely
and along narrow and circuitous paths
of experiment. It is impossible. TO
study any advertising proposition
without dwelling upon both the profit
and loss. Long since The Journal
has been adjudged the medium for the
most judicious advertising for the WI
mington merchant Ii Is because il
reaches me greatest number Of WI
mingtonianu az the smallest possible
cost
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
SMYRNA COURT CALENDAR
Shows es Cases for Trial at Thin Term
Of Court.

The Superior Court daily calendar If
cases for trial at the present term OF
court was issued this morning.
It shows ten cases for trial on We'd
nesday. May %; eight for trial on May
%; eight for trial on May "a; eight for
trial on May %: eight for trial on May
2S; eight for trial on May % seven for
trial on May 30. ana eleven FOR trial on
Msy 81
ZEN trials by special jury are on the
eaAsnaaN
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
News TO Investors.

Y. T. Brown, district manager and
local representative OF the Information
al Lumber and Development Co, has
inserted in the company's advertise
ment a very interesting report, made
by DR.. e. VanSlyke.l who has been
spending some time in Mexico in view
Of investing. II the reader is inter-
ested in Mexican investments, it will
be worth while to read this report.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
Piaeons on Iona IN.

The Diamond State Homing Club
yesterday shipped several cages os
pigeons to Charlottesville. Va, where
they Will be released tomorrow morn
ing for the homeward fly. The fight
from Charlottesville to Wilmington
viii be two hundred miles, and much
interest is being shown by the pigeon
fanciers in the records that will be
established. The birds will be liberat-
ed before IL o'clock tomorrow morning
If the weather is favorable.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
COSSACKS KILL
IS WORKMEN

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
LODI, Russian Poland, May 17.-Fifteen
men were killed and thirty seriously
wounded to-day when Cossacks fired on
a crowd of unoffending workmen en-
ployed by the Kuttner Spinning Mills.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
FUNERAL WEEK
in READING

BY our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
READING. Pa, May T.-This city TO-
day began digging graves Of the Mystic
shriners who met death in the Southern
Pacific railroad wreck on saturday.
The train bearing the bodies OF the
Reading victims will arrive cary Monday
morning.
Business will be suspended from noon
until o'clock Monday evening and q
citizens comittee and Shriners from
Philadelphia, Pittsburg Harrisburg and
Wilkesbarre Will receive the train AZ TIA
depot. There win be funerals every DAY
next week
Bishop Talbot win dsiiysz the suloEz.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
win SURVEY smyrna River

The United States engineer in charge
of this district has received notice
from Washington that his recommen-
dations for the survey Of the Smyrna
river has been approved. There is
about $1275 available for making the
surVey.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
COMMIT TEE

''hustlers." and thereupon he set a
pace which was lively enough 70 meet
the standards of the most energetic.
The station rang with "HurrahsF
and "Banzais" as the victor OF the
Yalu and his staff reached the plat
form. There were two classes I'm the
welcoming delegations of Japenese-
those who wore high silk hats and
Prince Albert coats and a contingent
in business suits and Derby hats, who
displayed across their breasts white
scarfs with the word Welcome
woven in japanese characters. The
more deliberately atured party took III
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
Rlnnmx charass propped.

Mrs Pthellen Van Lenten, or Mrs.
George Hermann Lawson. who was
charged by Professor Hermann before
the courts Of Delaware and Rhode Island
has been dismissed on both charges by
Magistrate Robertson.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
BOUGHT FAST HORSE
"Doylesford" Bought BY S. Morris at
Sale Yesterday.

At the executors sale of the personal
property Of thu ate Edward A. Larter.
held yesterday in Brandywine hun
dred. S. Morris. of the firm of Larter
and Morris, purchased the brown geld
ing, Daylesford, 2.26 IA
Mr. Morris. who lives IN Wilmington,
win ents~ his horse IN the matinee
races and good results are expected
from his work. Hairy Bailey, of this
city. purchased the bay marc Lizzie
k At tns sans sala
Good prices were realized at the sale.
which was held by Mrs. Larter IS
executrix. W. A. HuliH being the
euchonsar.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
Rev. Thornton a Deleqate.

Among the delegates elected by the
African Methodist Episcopal Conference
in session in Philadelphia yesterday, to
the general conference. which will be
held in Norfolk in 1908. was the Rev. NJ.
W. Thornton of this city. He is in attend
ance at the Philadelphia conference.
Evening journal., 1907-05-17
Nd EvIdenee AaaInst HoIIett.

United States Commissioner William
e. Mahaffy after hearing the evidence
in the case Of w. w. Hollett, who was
charged with violating the oleomarga-
rine laws yesterday afternoon, dis
missed the defendant