Idaho News Roundup From Shoshone County to Boise
Idaho state news items report a range of events from political and infrastructure efforts to crime and mining. Notes include a protest for a Sacramento national convention exhibit, bond issues for schools in Nampa, population estimates for 1906, and plans for an independent taxpayers group in Caldwell. Also covered are a fatality from alcohol stimulants, a murder discovery at Rockford Landing, an $80,000 ore find at Gold Sunbeam mine, and various mining incidents and accidents across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Row
Bolge
Albert T. Church
Boise
Mideshipmien
Hulsele
Treigallon
Sacramento
Italv
Treadufer Hastings Lina Ail
Enle Ethic
Ainth
Western
Disha Sugar Company
Fo Nnking Grrongenente
Nampa
Mrank
Dietrieh
Pocatano
Dietriet
Idaho
Jamesl Beatty
Annie Gatney
Hee Ream
St Boise
Caldwell
Famine Relief Strained as Chinese Starvation Sparks Riots
Shanghai reports famine driven hunger leading to sporadic riots though not severe. Relief organizations toil to supervise distribution and manage works while appeals for volunteers rise. Large grain consignments arrive from America, Australia and Manchuria to ease the distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
America
Australia
Manchuria
Assembly for Filipinos in Washington aims at Philippine assembly
The Philippine Commission told President Roosevelt that a two year condition of general peace exists in non Christian areas. If affirmed, he would direct elections on July 4 for delegates to a first popular assembly of the Philippines. The assembly would assume Philippine Commission legislative power, with non Christian tribes barred by law from voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tne Panpplie Eon Mission
Cable
Roonevelt
Diele Pence
United States
Philippine Courtssian
Philippine Commission
Congress
Mexico as Peacemaker in Central America Crises
Mexico offered to intervene to broker peace in Central America after Salvador requested mediation. Salvador announced troop withdrawal from Honduras and sought cessation of hostilities. President Ding and Ambassador Creel discussed coordinated action with the United States, though details of the telegram remained undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Republic of Salvador
Central America
Baltazar Ketupintian
Salvador
Honduras
Evtupinian
Ding
Messige
Ane Cansador Creel
Washington
Dine
Mr. Creel
Hondurnd
Thaw Case Faces Reconsideration as Jury Suit Awaits
New York reporter notes that Harry K Thaw may not face another jury after over nine weeks. a commission is appointed to assess his mental state in the Stanford White slaying case. The panel will decide whether to order Thaw to an asylum or proceed with trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry K. Thaw
Minder
Justion Pitzgerald
Fato Ce
Stanfordite
Worst is Now Over
Reports from down the river say the worst is over water is falling and remaining districts will be saved. People displaced by floods prepare to return, rebuild levees higher, and protect productive lands from future disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
Courtland
Antioch
Central American War Ends Amid Quick Central Losses
Washington reports a rapid end to the Central American war as Honduras and Salvador forces are defeated at Choluteca and Nicaragua appears poised to install a new Honduran president before withdrawing. The conflict involved Costa Rica and Guatemala staying neutral with each nation denying responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tewucimulos
Honduras
Salvador
Cholutech
Bonilla
Nicarazan
Bouilla
Choluteca
Nicaranth
Costa Rea
Guatemala
Prospects of Gigantic Strike On Western Railroads
Negotiations between western railroads and 50 000 trainmen threaten a strike over wages. Managers reply they have conceded all they can as 40 railroads with vast payrolls stand united. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors demand 12 percent raises and a nine hour day, managers offer 10 percent without the nine hour shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hpanagere
Accidents on Railroads
New York reports from the Interstate Commerce Commission cite a five year study of 448 railroad collisions. The commission assigns 317 to crew negligence, 24 to fatigue from long hours. Fatalities total twenty in the negligence group, while the first class caused 70 percent of fatalities and 70 percent of monetary losses, amounting to 904 in losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Interstate Commerce Commission
San Francisco Prepares Retrenchment After Graft Probe
The San Francisco board of supervisors opened its first meeting since last week’s graft developments and moved to rescind a $260 monthly salary for former police commissioner Alexander O Grady. A cross-street trolley franchise bid by United Railways was sent back to the public utilities committee. Victoria’s Tremont reports the Dakota wreck and crew aboard, with a court inquiry planned likely at Yokohama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
An Francisco
Board of Supervisors
United Railiams
Publi Utilities Committee
Alexander O'Grady
Victoria
Tremont
Orient
Yokohama
Easter Egg crafts spark childlike eggs and holiday lore
Pictures display four Easter egg designs from cabbage rose to a baby face and a playful chap. A German maid hides fresh eggs for Easter breakfast while a boy reveals a torn edge photo egg. The piece notes demand for eggs and ends with a statistic: an average man consumes about 1,600 pounds of food yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
Kodak
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Idaho State News
Clivens of
Conse Offre
Rockford Landing
Mex
Louis Bagelin
Custer
Pr Sa Developments
Patrick Sheridad
Bole Basin
Placerville
Vickers
Idaho National Guard
United States Reular
George Caldwell
Lincoln
Pearl
Charles Larsen
Come Tim
Burke
Murphy
Moscow
Komiriek
Charles Kleed
Utah
Bote River
Wincer
Frank Roberts
Grangeville
Assembly For Filipinos
Commerce Commission
San Francisco
Germany
Eae