Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-05
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

William Cox Of American Ridge now
has more than 500 head OF hogs and
fine herd of Ayrshire cattle on his
farm near Juliaetta.
The state board of pardons Saturday
refused Fred M. Coleman, defaulting
deputy state treasurer, who confessed
to the embezzlement of $4,000 state
funds. pardon.
Miss Kate G. McBeth, age "a, the
,well-known missionary to the Nez
Perez Indians, died Saturday at Fort
Lapwai Miss McBeth began her mis-
sionary efforts on this reservation 36
years ago.
Senator Brady and Mrs. Brady are
en- route to Washington, via Seattle,
Portland and San Francisco. They will
visit with Mrs. Brady's brother, DIR.
Henry Suzzallo, president of the Uni
versity of Washington.
The supreme court has handed down
a decision denying the application for
a writ of prohibition in the case en-
titled Mcqueen VS.. the city of Mos
cow The litigation involves the ere
alton of an improvement paving dis
trict in Moscow.
Senator James H. Brady says it is
high time for the United States to pre-
pare for any emergency that may arise
in its relations with other powers The
future safety Of the republic depends
on an adequate army and navy in the
opinion of the senator.
Mrs. Grace Gray of Portland was
killed recently and B. ~ Bardeen,
contractor, was badly hurt when an
automobile driven by Barden turned
over on a steep grade and plunged
down an embankment on the road to
McCammon, small town % miles
southeast of Pocatello.
The annual home day in connection
with the North Idaho Receiving Home
for the Childrens Home Finding and
Aid association of Idaho, which is To-
Gated in Lewiston, was held last week.
This society was organized in Idaho
seven years ago and has receiving
homes in Boise and Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Graves of Sc
attic were instantly killed and their
3-year-old son was fatally injured in
a collision just west of the Northern
Pacific station at Cocolalla, Idaho, Sat
urday, when their automobile was run
into by a train when they tried to
cross the track in front of the train.
Announcement is made by Henry
Heitfeld, register Of the Lewiston land
office, of the opening to entry on No
vember 10 of 7340 acres of land along
the Salmon river. Most of this land
is claimed by settlers with prior rights
and applications for the major portion
of the remainder is pending. The land
is only fit for grazing purposes.
State Senator Kaline of Nez Perez
has asked Governor Alexander to in
tercede with Canadian officials at
Kamloops, B. c., in an effort to stay
the death sentence of Albert l.. Clin-
ger. who is to be hanged there Deem
Der 23. Ginger, till three years ago,
was a resident of Reubens and drove
the stage between that place and For
est.
Blair E. Hoar, former treasurer of
Clearwater county, should not be GUST
ed from office, according to the SUI
preme court in the custer case entitl-
ed p. e. McRoberts versus Hoar The
opinion affirms the judgment entered
in the district court. McRoberts at
tempted to have Hoar ousted for ac-
cepting $500 compensation from the
county for work done outside his du-
ties as treasurer. The commissioners
allowed him this amount but later re-
scinded the order
William Cameron, formerly proprie-
tor of the Carey, Idaho, hotel and liv-
cry barn and mail carrier between Pi-
cabo and Carey, shot and killed his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ad-
amson; his brother-in-law, James AID
amson; his little daughter, aged Is
months, and his wife, and finished his
bloody work by shooting himself IN
the head at Carey, Friday night. Cam
eron Is still alive, but there are no
hopes for his recovery. All OF his
victims were shot in the head with the
revolver and with the exception of
James Adamson all died instantly
Cameron's wife was suing him for a
divorce