Meadows forms tram band and Idaho fairs noted
A new organization named a tram band with 14 fine new instruments is formed in Mead own. A state summer normal school is planned at Bolae from July 15 to August 23. Lewiston celebrates Milwaukee road service through nearby forests. Telephone girls at Potatello return to work after a settlement with the company. Milner to establish a bank and lodge hall with a new Milner State bank. Spanish, Barber Jog drive drownings, and local accidents reported. A $200,000 cement factory planned at Pocatello to exploit regional limestone deposits. Households and farms suffer from storms, with hail and wind damaging crops near Lewiston. Fire destroys a restaurant in Caldwell and buildings in Lewiston, narrowly saved by prompt fire response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milner State Bank
Hilley
Giie
Sermin Austabe
Government Dam
Bolan
Fuller
Fleh Creek
Balt Lake
Pocatono
Harry L. Hayes
Moscow
Hulse
Washington
Father Dempsey
Chureti
Bolso
Andrew Glenn
Binnett
Henry M Hedges
Camus Prairie
Lewiston
Jrd
James Molipine
Coeur d'Alene
Harry Orchard
Hercines
Burks
Maho
Coeura Alenes
Frank M. Wyman
Idaho
West Point
John M. Danskin
Wyman
Danskin
Heine
Halley
C. Trout
Mindoka
Burley
Cal¢well
Japan Strain Seen Over Direct Deal With California
The Daily Telegraph correspondent at The Hague reports Japan insists on negotiating directly with California unless Washington can control the state. Since June 20 the issue has sharpened, with Tokyo sending notes to urge direct action. Some Japanese at The Hague think delay would let America mobilize vast economic potential for warlike prep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
California
Washington
Daily Telegraph
Haguesenda
United States
Bitterhead
The
Hague
America
Could Fight Japs While Getting Rich Says Hull
Des Moines Iowa Congressman Hull chairman of the house committee on military affairs said neither Japan nor the United States wants war now. He argued a war would profit Japan and the United States, adding the U S would build warships and prevail, making the United States the only nation to fight and get rich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Hull
Des Moines
Iowa
Japan
United States
Hull
Hime
Philippines
Hawaiian Islands
Opening of New Road By Western Pacific
The Western Pacific will start passenger and freight service by month end or early August covering 151 miles from Salt Lake City to Steptoe Nevada. It will cross the Central Pacific at Palisade Nevada and parallels it for 187 miles toward Wells and Winnemucca. Temporary rails will be laid to expedite track laying through the Goshute mountains as a 6000 foot tunnel is bored. Also, Salt Lake City reports 20 year old Salt Lake City woman Brigham Golding fatally injured by a gunshot from her 12 year old brother while nearby in a cow shed. the bullet hit the back of her head and lodged in the brain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Western Pacific
Salt Lake City
Stepton
Neva
Nevada Road
Toano
Central Pacific
Ely
Steptoe
Oakland
Marysville
Winnemucca
Wells
Nevada
Palisade
Nev
Winnamacer
Goshute
Salt Lake Cy
Gold ‘Ing
Brigham Golding
St. Mark's Hospital
Golding
Miss Golding
Fred
Defaulting Teler May Plead Insanity In Court
In New York Chester St Runyan, a teller at the Wind sor Trust Co, is indicted for abstracting 96000. At arraignment his counsel Kin Guonsel stated Runyan may plead insanity. The defense cites rumors that his wife’s mother died in an asylum and that Mrs Bunyan believes her husband’s mind is impaired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chester St Runyan
Windsor Trust Company
Kin Guonsel
Runyan
Hunyao
Repositions Read in the Haywood Case
Readings from San Francisco depositions were presented to the jury in Boise Idaho as part of William D Haywood murder trial. Clarence Darrow and Senator Borah alternated for sides while depositions were read with minor interruptions. Both sides expect the material to fuel arguments as trial moves to the evidence stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
San Francisco
Bradley
William D. Haywood
Frank Steunenberg
Clarence Darrow
Senator Borah
Niden
Fred Bradley
Harry Orchard
Orchard
Was McParland a conspirator in Haywood case
In a Denver courtroom on July 1, defense claims detective James McParland tried to manufacture testimony to link mine owners and Pinkertons in a bid to convict and execute prisoners. Witness Alva Swain testifies about a Denver fall meeting. judge rules no foundation shown for the contested testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botwe
Stounenberg
James McParland
William J. Haywood
Alva A. Swain
Denver
McParland
Senator Borah
Clarence Darrow
Swain
Pinkertons
Harry Orchard
Haywood
Allen F. Gill
Tiger and Poorman
Spokane
Gill
Tureday
Hercules
Queur d'Alenes
Russia Sees Narrowed Battle Lines in Pacific Rivalry
In St Petersburg, the Noyce Vie myn expresses delight in current Japan United States ties and foresees worsening conflict over California. It argues Japan seeks Pacific trade dominance via open door schemes and portrays Moscow as neutral while America holds a weak position over the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Noyce Vie Myn
Japan
United States
California
Pacific
America
Russia
Philippines
Moffat Project Financed by Denver Citizens
Denver investors form the Moffat Irrigation & Development Company with 500 000 dollars to reclaim 7500 acres of Uintah county government land along the Moffat road in northeastern Utah. Two reservoirs and ditches will supply water from the Uintah river for storage and irrigation, absorbing the Uintah River Irrigation Company which built a ten mile ditch toward Moffat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Utah
Uintah County
Moffat Road
Moffat
Grand Junction
Uintah
Uintah River
Infernal machine blamed for mine explosion kills two
State Mine Inspector Walton Rutledge reports an infernal device used by wiring a loaded revolver to a tool box containing giant powder caused the Con solidated Mine No. 17 blast. Louis Colonia and August Genetti died, John W. Bish was injured. Superintendent Fred Houck found the revolver and wired box and alerted the inspector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houck
Wine Growers Again in France Tense Over Fraud Law
Paris dispatch reports renewed unrest in southern France as anger over the wine fraud law and a parliamentary measure grows. Arrests of thirty suspected in the Narbonne prefecture fire prompt resignations by a fire mayor and municipal officials unless rioters are released and troops withdrawn. General Balmond orders order preservation with troops confined to barracks in the disturbed area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Cers
Ballmond
Sixteenth Army Corps
Mayor Schmitz Sentenced To Five Years In San Quentin
Convicted mayor Eugene B. Schmitz received a five year sentence for extortion as spectators in San Francisco cheered wildly. Judge Frank H. Dunne ordered the term and warned against contempt as the trial of Louis Glass proceeded on bribery charges against Pacific States Telegraph officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Eugene B. Schmitz
San Quentin Penitentiary
Louis Glass
Pacific States Telegraph Company
Schmitz
Frank H. Dunne
State
San Quentin
Attorney Metson
Metson
Dunne
District Court of Appeals
War Talk by Tennessee Senator on Navy and Japan
Oklahoma City interview with United States Senator Robert Taylor of Tennessee notes war with Japan may come, praises sixteen battleships sent to the Pacific coast, argues for a large navy and a Panama Canal linking Pacific and Atlantic fleets within five days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Asia
Robert Taylor
Tennessee
Japan
Pacific
Far East
United States
Panama Canal
Auto causes shooting in St. Louis over repair charges
In St. Louis a quarrel over automobile repair charges led to two shots. R. B. Haughton former justice of the peace shot John Berry president of an automobile company, Berry likely mortally wounded as he was taken to the city hospital. Haughton was arrested. Berry was named as the inventor of an air ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
R. B. Haughton
Justice of the Peace
John Berry
Berry
Houghton
Fairbanks Saves Girl's Life In National Park
Chicago report says Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks jumped into Yellowstone Lake to rescue Lena Waters a waitress at the Park hotel who was struggling afloat on the lake. A companion helped in the effort and the pair saved her without visible injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Herald
Yellowstone National Park
Charles W. Fairbanks
Lena Waters
Park Hotel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Idaho State News
London
Salt
Alma
Sister
Orcharg
Steunenberg
Bald
M’parland
St. Petesburg
France
Senator Taylor
Fairbanks
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