Idaho State News Highlights From Caldwell to Lang Valley
A batch of Idaho items reports a Caldwell fire damage of 6000 dollars, union formation in Caldwell carpenters, Canyon County Teachers Institute opening with about fifty attendees, and city bond work on a new elty hel. It notes agricultural outlooks in Lang Valley, a prolific Payette canning season with crates of peas and beans, a John Robinson death by natural causes on Boise river, and tax and infrastructure updates including Vulcan Iron Works extension, Long Valley potato crops, and Payette Valley railroad progress toward New Plymouth. A fatal accident near Twin Falls involves Mrs McDermott, and a Methodist conference in Idaho Falls backs a liberal local option stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenters of
Caldwell
Canyon County , Teachers’ Institute
Elty Hell
Bolaw Carin Power & Hydrautic Company
Macerville
Meadows
Lang Valley
PC Jena
Payette Cannary
Payettn Valley
Payette
John Robinson
Boise River
Twin Falla
Mra Lottie McDermott
Peter McDermott
Methodist Conference
Idaho Falls
Roosevelt Reviews Vast American Navy Fleet at Oyster Bay
President Roosevelt on Long Island reviewed the American Navy aboard the Mayflower with about one third of the fighting forces present. The gala gathering included the secretary of the navy and government officials as well as senators and congressmen, following a parade of 45 vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Akven
Long Teland Sound
Ava
Roosevelt
Russia
Japan
Navy
All America
Secretary of the Navy
Senate
House Committee On Naval Affairs
Murderous Madness Near Mancock Ends in Capture
Kruger, a wealthy Pottawatomic county man, suddenly went insane and fired on a crowd from his porch injuring Dr. Albert Stevens and three other locals, Jesse Sidebotom, Frank Johnson, and James Duncan. A mob besieged his house, fired rifles, and Kruger was shot four times before being captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comensnus
Kruger
Pottawatomic
Mancock
Albert Stevens
Jesse Sidebottom
Frank Johnson
James Duncan
Hanciek
Prisco Death Toll Figures Released by Health Dept
San Frances reports 402 deaths from the April 18 disaster with 266 killed by collapsing walls and fires. Of the victims 351 were female and 77 male, 420 believed white, 11 under one year, and some deaths linked to dangerous canned goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Frances
State Board of Health
Walla
Elebtown
Shortage of 7000 in New Mexico Penitentiary Funds
A report to Governor Hagerman by investigators finds a seven thousand dollar shortage in New Mexico penitentiary funds. Ex manager H. Tiursum, who ran the prison until April 12, is held responsible by accountants for the deficit. Tiursum also accused of destroying records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Hagerman
New Mexico Penitentiary
H. ©. Tiursum
Bursumin
Reign of Terror Fosters Russian Antisemitic Rise
In St. Petersburg antisemitic campaigns intensify as terror spreads. National and Russian Popular Party factions push exclusion from politics and military service, while Moscow’s group urges expulsion of Jews via Zionist cooperation. Stolypin’s brother notes a culture of pleasure amid crisis. the Black Hundreds grow. Princess Obolenskaya, among others, faces arrest for involvement in conspiracies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
National
Moscow
Stolypin
Novoe Vremya
M. Stolypingaya
Russia
Black Hundred
Count Konoynitain
Obolensk
Rybinsk
Yaroslav
Consolidation Not Permitted For Packers In October
Secretary Wilson told meat packing representatives they must be prepared by October 1 to label canned and other meat products or risk being barred from interstate commerce. Goods already on shelves could not be inspected and could not be shipped across state lines, forcing owners to sell or dispose accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Cnamela
Washington
Outlook Grows Darker as Cuban Uprising Spreads
Havana reports a deepening crisis as insurrection spreads from Santiago province. Eye witnesses say Cardenas, once peaceful, now sees desultory fighting between police, rural guards, and insurgents. Puerto Principe remains peaceful. Americans with cattle interests fear expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Santiago
Palma
Cuba
Associated Press
Cardenas
Puerto Principe
Intervention the Only Hope in Havana Crisis
In Havana the opinion is that the United States should use the Platt amendment to end the intolerable condition. Many think insurgents will not take Havana, though internal cooperation could support such a movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Nehues
United States
HIGH HONOR FOR PARKER
The American Bar Association debated the insurance report as interstate commerce and heated discussion was anticipated. The nominating committee named officers: President Alvin B Parker New York Secretary John Hinckley Baltimore Md Treasurer Frederick E Wadhams Albany NY and an executive slate including Charles Monroe Ralph Breckenridge Rome G Brown Walter G Smith and Charles F Libbey among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
American Bar Association
Alton B. Parker
New York
John Hinckley
Baltimore
Frederick E. Wadhams
Albany
N. Y
Charles Monroe
Los Angeles
Cal
Ralph Breckenridge
Omaha
Rome G. Brown
Minneapolis
Walter G. Smith
Philadelphia
Charles F. Libbey
Portland
New Banks Organized in Western States 1900–1906
Washington comptroller reports national banks organized from March 14, 1900, to August 31, 1906. Utah organized five banks with capital under 50000 and two with capital $60000 or more. Idaho organized twenty seven banks, Nevada three and Wyoming six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ccurrency
Utah
Idaho
Nevada
Wyoming Pixteer
Earthquake jolts felt in Modena Utah at 8:29 p.m
A signt earthquake shock was felt in Modena at 8:29 p.m with a second, weaker tremor seconds later. The quakes traveled north to south and shook light objects. Both shocks were observed at the Weather Bureau observatory and by Postmaster Befrieze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Modena
Utah
Weather Bureau
Befrieze
Mexican Murderer Sought Near Monrovia and Irwindale
A long distance message reports Alfonso Albitre a Mexican former Pottinger Sanitarium worker shot his wife and is hiding in the San Gabriel river chaparral between Monrovia and Irwindale. An armed group of about fifty men patrolled the brush all day seeking him without success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angles
Cal
Monrovia
Alfonso Albitre
Pottinger Sanitarium
San Gabriel River
Irwindale
Saloonkeeper Pardoned in California Case
Governor Pardee pardoned D. McVicker, the Yountsville saloonkeeper convicted for selling intoxicants within one mile of a veteran’s home. He had served three weeks of a four months sentence. the petition was signed by the committing magistrate and over 200 Napa citizens. The case tested the constitutionality of the state law prohibiting sale near state grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Vai
Pardee
D. McVicker
Yountsville
McVicker
Napa
MeVtcker
Gans Wins After Second Round Foul In Classic Bout
In the forty second round of one of the country s greatest musical battles Battling Nelson fouled Joe Gans and Referee Siler awarded the decision to Gans. Siler called the foul palpable and Nelson was disqualified. Gans carried to his corner after the blow and later claimed a broken right hand since the thirty third round. The purse totaled 33500 with Nelson earning 22500 and Gans 11000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldfelt
Nevada
Nelson
Joe Gans
Siler
Gans
Nelkon
Tex” Rickard
Awful Crime of Youth in Chicago Involves 16 Year Old
A 16 year old girl confessed to striking 8 year old Joseph Reed with a brick at the Reed home and burying him beneath the sidewalk on Archer avenue. Police reports say he enticed the boy to a basement, mistreated him, then killed him before burying the body. Five other males aged 15 to 20 who had been drinking near the scene were detained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Joseph Reed
Archer Avenue
Gordon
Reed
No relaxation of vigilance in government policy
St Reversburg cabinet closes a protracted session with a firm stance against revolutionary forces. Elections will be held empire wide on a single date to prevent opposition concentration. Ministers are to draft urgent temporary laws and other measures for cabinet polishing before Parliament convenes.
Death by Suffocation in Mud at Bingham Cabin
Jim McGee aged 35, a heavy drinker with intermittent work, was found dead in front of his Upper Bingham cabin. Authorities say he may have suffered an epileptic fit after emerging from shelter, falling into deep mud during heavy rains. the body shows suffocation as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Utah
Jim McGee
McGee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Idaho State News
Halley
Latah
Deer Creek
State Board of Equalization
Secretary of the Interior
Vulcan Iron Works of
Minidoka
E. D. Carter
Walner
Eau Claire
Win
Augusta
Long Valley
Clarence Shaw
Idaho Light & Power Company
Tayette
Welser
Ontario
Iowa
Prisco
New Mexico
Suma
Sam
Parker
Wyoming
Boy
Brick
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