Idaho State News Roundup from Camas Prairie to Payette
Planning a Memorial Day celebration in Maho Parle area. a depot to be built at Gooding for Camas Prairie trade. Payette valley fruit prospects strong with orchards and walnuts. Meadows gearing for Fourth of July. convicts and accidents noted including a lime unloading escape and a runaway injury at Mountain Home. Canal work begun on Cow Creek reservoir system. wool prices held firm at 23 cents in Lincoln counties. Bank consolidation reported between First National Bank and Bank of Commerce of Payette with 60,000 capital. Caldwell voters approve a 25,000 bond for water works extension. Telephone line agitation along Chaltia to Loon Creek route. Log runner drowned in Grimes Creek. missing body. Women’s annex at the penitentiary near completion. awaiting turrets and transfer. Regivier McConnel’s report shows 374,015.02 in state land office receipts. 246,762 from state lands. Ralph Gidewell pleads guilty to horse and cattle rustling. sentenced to one year. Steamer Defenders bear cruising into Harrison causes stir as captain arrives with bear in tow. Major Manning schedules dates for Idaho G A R encampment in Payette. Lang and Oregon Chase drown in Payette river at Grate dam. George Glass, Caldwell pioneer, dies suddenly after moving from Pleasant Valley. Caswell county division talk in Twin Falls. Ironsites mill fire incendiary, 820,000 loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gooding
Payette Valley
Meadows
Cow Creek
Camas Prairie
Lincoln
Pagetty Valley
Victor Wells
Hia
Mountain Home
First National Bank
Bank of Commerce of
Payette
Assassination of Vice Admiral Kuzmich at St Petersburg works
In St Petersburg at the new admiralty works, Vice Admiral Kuzmich, disliked by workers for opposing a May Day walkout, was stabbed to death by a concealed assailant during a morning uprising. The killer fled into the forge crowd as troops and police hunted him. comrades claimed ignorance of the deed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Kuzmieh
New
Admiralty Works
Kuzmich
Hin Iden
Uty
Bloodshed at Warsaw in street bombing attack
In Mara ralkowska street Police Captain Constantino and two policemen with four soldiers were struck by a bomb. The blast killed four and wounded nineteen, including a wounded soldier and a policeman. The assassin fired and was killed by soldiers after a brief chase. The event follows Constantino ordering the sob diem to fire on a procession last May Day, causing thirty deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Constantino
Mara Ralkowska
Piaces
Constantinos
Misery In Refugee Camp as Rain Hampers Shelter Camps
In San Francisco the cold rain on Monday worsened conditions for refugees, frustrating households cooking outside. May rainfall is unusual, and falling ashes from a recent blaze are believed to have added moisture that could cause further problems for the city’s camped population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Young Italian Woman Tries Murder Trial in New York
Josephine Terranova, 17, stands trial for the February murder of her uncle Gaetano Regelo and his wife in their New York City home. The case captivates jurors. she testifies she killed them after a grave wrong by her uncle, aided by her aunt, while denying premeditation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Josephine Terranova
Gaetano Regelo
Thin City
Dery Tanova
Revolting Macedonian Barbarity Described in Telegraph
Velina correspondent of the Daily Telegraph reports in Monastir during a clash between Turkish troops and Greek fighters. Fourteen Greeks were killed and, after the battle, burial was denied. A Bulgarian band later appeared with dogs that ate the corpses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Velina
Daily Telegraph
Monastir
Pulajanes On Warpath Loot Kill In Samar Raid
Manila dispatch reports a band of twenty four Pulajanes with rifles entered Inabanger Barrio Wright, killed one and wounded seven, burned thirty six houses, and captured over twenty residents as troops, constabulary, policemen and volunteers pursue. Governor Curry says Samar presidentes will push for extermination policy endorsed by peaceful inhabitants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Cinco
Samar
Inabanger
Wright
Wright Ward
George Curry
Bamar
Baguio
Benguet
Ide
Riot breaks up Zion City meeting presided by Dowie
In Zion City Chicago a Sunday afternoon gathering of about 600 people led by John Alexander Dowie ended in a clash between factions. Dowie labeled Voliva supporters as thieves and robbers, provoking chants of debt accusations. Zion guards restored order and no serious injuries were reported after the melee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Alexander Dowie
Zion City
Dowie
Voliva
Zion
Will Preserve the Peace In Santo Domingo Crisis
Washington reports a new revolutionary movement forming against President Caceres in Santo Domingo. Porto Rico is the alleged base, with ex Presidents Morales and Jiminex named as leaders. Governors are instructed to enforce neutrality laws, and American warships will prevent hostile landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Caceres
Santo Domingo
Porto Rica
Morales
Jiminex
Insular
Porto Rico
San Domingo
Six Injured as Steam Auto Explodes in Omaha Street Crash
A steam automobile carrying six people exploded Sunday at Twenty-ninth and Farnam in Omaha. All occupants were injured with two fatalities reported. The blast hurled victims up to fifty feet, shattered windows blocks away, and sent debris two blocks distant. Notable injured include chauffeur Robert Forbes and James Hawkins, Rock Island Railroad station agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Twenty-ninth
Farnam Streets
Robert Forbes
James Hawkins
Con- Reet
Rock Island Railroad
Great Mogul Visits This Country
The Maharajah Gaekwar of Baroda arrives in New York from Liverpool aboard the Celtic with his wife and brother Sampatras. He is described as the second greatest prince of India, ruler of Baroda with about 2,000,000 people and a 5,000 square mile domain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maharajah Gaekwar
Baroda
Sampatras
Céltic
Liverpool
All India
India
East India Company
Kansas City Land Dispute Settled After Half Century
Kansas Supreme Court ruling awards property straddling the Missouri line to the heir of original owners. Valued between 1.5 and 2 million dollars, the tract lies along the Kaw river in the West Bottoms where large businesses currently operate and must either vacate or buy the land. The case has wended through courts for fifty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas Supreme Court
Kaw River
Weat
Sultan Relents and Agrees to Evacuate Tabah
Constantinople reports that the Turkish government has accepted Britain's demand and will evacuate Tabah and other Egyptian territories occupied by sultan troops. The shift followed late Saturday talks with the British ambassador and the grand vizier, despite earlier rejection of compromises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabah
Constantinople
Great Britain
Nicholas R. O'Conner
Turkey
Tewfik Pasha
Nicholas
Compliance Means That the Turk Has Lost His Footing In Egypt
London reports state the Turkish reply promised to restore the Sinai status quo and frontier delimitation by Turkish and Egyptian officials. Sir Nicholas O’Connor emphasizes an Anglo Turkish commission to define borders. The sultan resists, aiming to show Egypt as part of his empire while Britain asserts protectorate rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
London
Constantinople
Spore
Sinai Peninsula
Nicholas O'Connor
Turkey
Great Britain
Mysterious Trunk Tragedy Ties German Dealer to Death
Wilhelm Meyer and a woman named Christiania were arrested on the Hamburg American liner Graf Waldersee in New York after a decayed body was found in a trunk Meyer had sent from Frankfort. The corpse is Mrs. Vogel of Wildungen, missing since Meyer's preceding disappearance. Meyer, a 31 year old furniture dealer, says nothing to the police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort-on-the-Main
Germany
Wilhelm Meyer
Christiania
Hamburg
Graf Waldersee
New York
Meyer
Frankfort
Vogel
Wildungen
Principality of
Waldeck
San Francisco
New York Hearse Drivers Return to Work After Strike
More than 200 funerals were held in Greater New York as 1,600 union funeral drivers returned to work after an amicable settlement with the Funeral Coach Owners' Association. The drivers won shorter hours a $2 weekly pay increase and union recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Argentine congress opens with amnesty bill pledge
President Figuero Alcorta opened the Buenos Ayres session and announced a bill to grant amnesty to those convicted for the February 1905 revolt. He also expressed Argentina's support for Rio Janeiro and The Hague congresses and for the Pan American congress at Rio Janeiro to strengthen inter-American friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Ayres
Figuero Alcorta
Congress
Alcorta
Argentina
Rio Janeiro
the Hague
America
Three Girls Die in Frost Bakery Fire Ruins
In San Francisco on Sixth street three girls perished in the earthquake and fire at Frost's bakery. One body was recovered with a ring engraved A, one man found bone fragments, and a sister wife remains missing since April 18. A third employee missing since April 17 slept in the rear of the store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Frost
Sixth Street
Bock
William Burmetster
Allen
Okolona Woman Says She Was Strung Up For Information
Mrs Hattie McIntosh, jailed on murder complicity charges, reported that masked men visited her Okolona home and tried to force names of accomplices. She alleges she was hanged twice, left for dead, revived, then walked to report the alleged assault and threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okolona
Miss
Hattie McIntosh
Many Crimes Charged In Standard Oil Railroad Probe
Chicago report on the interstate commerce commission inquiry into Standard Oil and railroad ties. witness F S Hibbs of Peoria testified the oil firm used deceptive marketing and bribery to undermine rivals. The day highlighted alleged ongoing practices and names of individuals involved. The Cleveland session will resume May 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Interstate Commerce Commission
Standard Oil Company
Cleveland
F. S. Hibbs
Peoria
Students and Circus Fight in Columbia Riot
Columbia Missouri report says state university student Maynard M Doll was shot in the back of the head during a clash with circus employees. Several students and showmen were wounded, hospital care was extended to many, a riot threat emerged, and the mayor offered aid as doctors treated stab and club injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Mo
Maynard M. Doll
State University
Doll
Noted shoplifter Madame Fongere bail granted in London
London. Madame Fongere, the famous Parisian dancer, and her husband Albert Gired, a French actor, who were convicted at the Clerkenwell sessions on the charge of shoplifting in London drapery stores, were admitted to bail Friday until the next sessions. The judge said he could not sentence them until they had been tried on other similar counts of the Indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Madame Fongere
Albert Gired
Clerkenwell
New Hot Springs Reported Near Yellowstone Park
Butte figure George Breck of the Park Transportation Company says a new geyser appeared near Yellowstone following recent seismic activity, but notes such hot springs emerge annually and this instance may be insignificant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
George Breck
The
Park Transportation Company
Yellowstone Park
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Idaho State News
George Holland
Boise
Caldwell
Chaltia
Chater
Loon Creek
Nels Hradley
Grimes Creek
Neusiia
Kelly Gulch
Hailey
Regivier McConnel
State Find Board
Atate Lande
Ralph Gidewell
Catte
Defender
Guite
Harrison
Powder Horn Bay
Laswved
George A. Manning
Department of Idaho
Grand Army of the Republic
Joseph Lang
Oregon Chase
Grate
George Glass
Rolwe Valley
Pleasant Valley
Owyhee County
Caswin County
Twin Falle
Milner
Twin Palle
Ironsites Mining Company
Black Hornet
Admiralty
Macedonia
Ipulajanes
Ippi
Standard Oil Inquiry
Paris
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