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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1906
Page
1
Reports from St Petersburg and Moscow describe panicky bourses and rising armed propaganda as Social Democrats and Social Revolutionists push for an uprising. In Bialystok and Warsaw riots target Jewish communities with killings, looting, and police casualties amid widespread street clashes.
Fire struck the composing room of the Salt Lake Tribune and Evening Telegram in Salt Lake causing about forty thousand dollars in property loss. Both papers will publish today and tomorrow as usual.
The Oregon Short Line announces a voluntary 25 percent fare cut starting July 1 on all main lines. Rates drop to 3 cents per mile, with similar reductions on Union and Southern Pacific routes, affecting six western states and two territories. Traffic officials in Chicago led the decision to spur western development and attract colonizers. Some Arizona New Mexico Nevada routes see smaller per mile decreases to four cents.
Dr. Jacob Fk Force former president of Northwestern National Life in Minneapolis was convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to three and a half years in the penitentiary.
In St. Petersburg on June 16 rumors claim Jewish outbreaks at Brest Liovsk and Vilna. Reports also allege a Catholic priest was torn to pieces at Bialystok but officials deny the incident.
Dispatch from Bialystok dated this morning reports continued rioting with unabated fury and no signs of cessation. Vinvaer, a constitutional Democratic member of the lower house in St. Petersburg, received the alert.
A Tageblatt dispatch from Bialystok reports ongoing looting and killings. The city remains in flames with fires breaking out continually as troops retain control. a few Jews are said to have escaped via high payments.
In Simferopol Russia on June 16 a mob killed seven revolutionists including two women who were agitating for political strife.
George N. Ifft of Idaho American consul at Chatham Ontario will be promoted to consul at Annaberg Germany on July 1. The Chatham post will be abolished and his salary rises from 2090 to 3000. He declined Port Elizabeth South Africa with a 4500 offer.
The Japanese transport Toyotomi struck a mine off the Korean coast on Thursday and sank immediately. Twelve crew members were saved while fifty remain missing.
Washington reports the state department says President Castro will resume the presidency of Venezuela on July 1. The notice confirms a transition back to Castro after a period away from power.
President Roosevelt signed the statehood bill at three o'clock this afternoon in Washington D C marking a major milestone.
Readable notes show Kane's stocking groceries with a fresh vegetable line. Perkins' Restaurant advertises a big chicken dinner tomorrow attracting diners.
Rexburg hosts the annual old folks reunion for residents age 55 and up with a full day of speeches songs and stories. Idaho Falls team defeated Red Socks 14 to 4 on Rexburg grounds. Silent note on marriages business changes and drowned bodies recovered near Ashton and Twin Groves crossing.
The first fat sheep shipment for eastern markets left Dias on Friday, totaling eight cars. Four cars were bound for Chicago and four for the St Joseph stockyards, with hundreds more to follow. The Short Line reports ample equipment and smooth running from Bliss to destination.
Sherry strawberry and vanilla blend named cream and orange sherbet offered at Peterson and Holmes on Sunday.
Four year old Claudius Williams was wounded in the right ankle by a six year old playmate, son of Edmund Crimmins, while they played with a revolver taken from the Williams home. The weapon was unloaded when found, and cartridges were later located. Dr. Rooker attended the injured boy who rested easily the next day.
The Rexburg coroner's jury says a dead man found in a canal near Parker on Sunday was murdered by unknown hands and dumped in the water about 25 days earlier. Identifications were not found, but the description suggests Joe Smith of Rexburg. exhumation for identification by his family will occur.
Fernando, proprietor of a Salt Lake East Side saloon, was fined 50 by Police Judge Knowle for selling liquor to minors. Virgilio Masure, the bartender, had case dismissed. Witness Don Lewis, sixteen, testified with other boys they purchased liquor there.
Mrs. Rose Cibulka, proprietress of a Maine lodging house at 2 East Clark, was arraigned before Police Judge Knowles on charges of conduct in contravention of city ordinances. She pled not guilty, trial ordered for July 4 after jury terms set, with City Attorney Witty to prosecute.
Chicago June 11 Major Fred Reed editor of the Burley Idaho Bulletin represented El Koral Temple Boise City at the Mystic Shrine conclave. His sage brush badge received the free prize for the most unique emblem at the gathering.
James Martin was bound over to the district court by Justice Mullen to stand trial for burglary at Franklin & Hayes bottling works ten days ago. His bond was set at $500 and he was jailed after arrest by Night Officer Trewn, identified by a nightwatchman as leaving the site.
Willem Patsiey aged 35 was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for robbing a local store of nearly 4000 dollars four months ago. He was arrested in Bull Lake. The sentence marked the first anniversary of his marriage.
Washington June Uie sundry civil bill clears the house after defeat of an amendment forcing the Paine Coral commission to buy materials in the cheapest markets.
Buttermilk offered as the finest in town at a bargain price per glass. The notice highlights the Nilsson brand and a special value for shoppers seeking quality dairy products.
Nephi Jensen, a Cache Valley ranch hand, was arrested by Chief C. S. Smith on East Center street for selling liquor to Indians. He confessed in the sweat box and awaits examination by U.S. Commissioner Fred Caldwell Monday. Four Bannock suspects aided the chase, providing Jensen’s identification. Jensen, citing poverty and a desire for “easy money,” faces court action as Felix Smith also awaits examination for horse stealing.
The executive committee of the local Red Men lodge appointed sub committees to handle all arrangements for the citys Fourth of July celebration. Sports committee includes Ed L Hornheimer chair and William J Carney. Parade and literary program duties assigned. a rock drilling contest possible. A poster by the Tribune will be posted in southeastern towns. outside towns may join Gate City celebration.
President Roosevelt today released his reply to Representative Wadsworth on the meat inspection controversy. He concedes a misstatement about night inspections but says the Wadsworth substitute still fails the needs, notably opposing its court review feature. Adams of Wisconsin plans to seek modifications to fit the president’s views.
Washington reports that house leaders decided late today to pass three major measures next week in a set order: the meat inspection bill first, followed by the pure food bill and the immigration bill.
William Cook a Short Line car repairer from 26 South Arthur said he was robbed of a $20 gold piece at 10 this morning in the Elk saloon. He accused Josep Johnson and Joby Flynn. No money was found on arrest and the three men were discharged after Judge White's court testimony. All were intoxicated at the time. Johnson and Flynn had been working as graders at Minidoka until three days ago.
Short Line Agent Lowrie and General Freight Agent J. A. Reeves announce supplements to tariffs authorizing a 25 cent per ton storage refund on lump and nontar coal, effective August 1 1906, with a total 50 cent per ton reduction via coal company price cuts to ease summer congestion and prevent winter shortages.
Twenty five thousand irrigated acres of farm land receive U S government ditch water in the Last River valleys Klamath County Oregon offered for sale on easy terms Ten to twenty five dollars per acre Write us for printed descriptive price list Butler Co Land Agents Boone Klamath County Oregon
Hot rolls and buns served every evening at 10 o'clock at The Nilsson. The brief note promotes casual dining with fresh bakery items available nightly.
Local fruit offer highlights a wide selection of French fruits at Petersen and Holmes. Shoppers can find varied varieties including seasonal staples and specialty items, with emphasis on quality and availability.
Fresh California strawberries arrive daily at Kane's grocery, offering bright fruit and seasonal offerings for shoppers. Local supply lines indicate steady shipments, with ripe berries available for purchase each day.
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