davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
mo HOPE IF THE
RECORD is GONE.
Governor Coates on the
Mutiiating of the Senate Journal.
(Denver Republican,

"If it is true that the record of the
passage of the employers liability law
has been stolen from the official jour
nal of the senate and 1t cannot be re-
covered. the law is invalid. There Is
mo question as to that There are de-
kcissions in our courts that cover prac
5tiGally similar cases.
THAT WAS the statement made last
night by Lieutenant Governor Coates
II do not yet know officially that
Ihe portion of the bill has been sto'
eu." the lieutenant governor contin
ed hut | have been told that 1t Is
hue. shall go to the statehouse to-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
Increase Their Stock.

TRENTON. N. j.. June ls.-The
Amalgamated Copper company filed
papers today for an increase OF its cap
ital stock from $75,000.000 to 10000
900 The additional purchases are
the holdings of the Montana Copper
company.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
Governor Returns Home.

TRINIDAD. Colo. June 19.-Govern.
or Otero of New Mexico. passed
through here today en- route home
from Washington. He received quite
an ovation. The New Mexico COM
mittce VIII meet the governor at the
state line and he Will he enthusias-
tically received and welcomed from
here on to Santa Fee.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
OFFICERS WERE INsoLsNr.
Canadians Resent ths Manned Of Re.
crutlng.

MONTREAL. June 9.-TheiCanadi.
an government has lodged protest
in the colonial offices In London
against the insolence of the, British
recruiting officers. The Canadians
have suffered much at the bands OF
the imperial governments emmlssa.
ries. The manner of recruiting has
come to be looked upon as an inva.
sion of the Dominion's right of self.gov-
ernment.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
London Boer Agitation.

LONDON. June l9-The Boer sym.
pathizers will no doubt have adifiicult
time in holding their meeting at
Queens Hall in this city tonight A
great opposition meeting has been ar
ranged for, and the Boer favoritlsm is
not meeting with much OF. response
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
He Succeeded at Last.

NEW YORK. June 19.7Louis Mimi
Gus blind man. is dead az the result
of his seventh annual attempt at SUI
icide. Alter six failures with poi
soh. knife and rope, he used revolv-
er with complete success.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
Transatlantic Steamer Makes the
Trip in Very Short Time.

PLYMOUTH, June 19.-The big
Transatlantic steamer Deutchland ar
rived here a few minutes before nine
this morning. having made the trip
across the Atlantic from New York
in FIVE days eleven and half hours
There was no effort at racing. but
this beats the big ships own record.
Passengers and officers say the vessel
could have made the trip in five days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
The Mexican still at Large.

DALLAS. Texas. June 19.-Up to
last night no trace OF Cortez. the Mex
can who murdered Sheriffs Morris and
Glover had been found. The entire
Rio Grande valley for hundred miles
back is being searched by Texas rang
ers,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
c,rnent Worker, win strike.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Three hun
dred thousand garment workers In the
state of New York will go ont on u
strike in July. Victor Altman. their
representative. has applied to the An.
thracite Federation for support The
demands of the garment workers will
included a call for sorter hours and In
creased pay.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
Mr.. mek,nlev still improves.

WASHINGTON. June i9.-Mrs. Me-
Kinley still continues TO improve.
DIR. Rixey called at the White House
this morning and reported the better.
ment in her condition to be steady and
satisfactory.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20

mother. with the exception of 81 dol
lars, which | leave to my darlin& bus
band. who has been one OF th& very
best of men. know he can nike a
living for himself"
This was the will of Mrs. Hrret
Cooper fed today for probate.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
ceci, viii Bring olive Branch.

CAPE TOWN, June l9.-Cecil
Rhodes will sail for England on July
upon a special mission relative tc
peace In South Africa.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
SOLD FOR TWO HUN
PATHS Castle Failed to Bring alf a
Million.

LONDON, June 19.-The Pati cas-.
tie sold for 100000. after fx1se bid
had been made of quarter ofla mil.
lion. 1t is now believed tfAt the
agent who bought the properet bid II
in. as Nine. Patti had declar{d that
1t should not go for less thin fifty
thousand pounds.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20

Quite large delegation of Masons
and friends went to Florida this af-
ternoon to attend the funeral OF l., II.
Patterson.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20
Her Hush and Could Rustic.

NEW YORK, June 19.-"I bequeath
my house and all my property to my
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20

Miss Edith Cram, one Of the younger
set, leaves In the morning for Eric.
Colo. where she will visit for an In
definite period with her aunt.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20

Rowe Plngrey returned last night
from Pittsburg. having visited New
York and other large points while alb
sent He is looking hne as silk. the
trip evidently having agreed with him
In many ways.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-20

Mrs. Lena Carr goes to Silverton
shortly where she will open q school
OF shorthand and typewritins. In the
ONCE formerly occupied by Edgar Dy.
son. Instruction in these branches
will be given during the summer
months. Mrs. Carr Is = competent
instructor In these subjects and will
without doubt meet with deserved sue
cess.
The sun., 1901-06-16
staten Iiand', Missing Li,t short.

South Beach, juno - A careful nv"s'i-
geti II Of reports OF persons mi1s'rg from
staten Island and supposed 70 have b"'n
or the frrryhu't Northrcld resulted M fol
lows. Mrs Viola Anderson. Dawson street.
Port Richmond c1unoi he locHtcd no And'r-
son missing and 10 such street Gcn Charles
- Bartlett - Hart Park. Scw Brighton,
hnd r,t been heard from NJ tonight and
wifi fears no VS. drowned Juan A B"nli|
Richmond road. cannot ," locatod either
~ Port Richmond. Tompkinsvill" or staple
ton Chp,lc. Diofir-on. lived With hi'Wiff
and son in Egbcrt avenue. Nct Brighton
was ur Northn,ld with his son, they %'r'
sonar, tci luV wHs saved, but father NO
nj heru heard from u Tonight 'llu!'
lnrl"drn. Wet irahton wa. not ,uc on Wc'
hott Gut," sullivan, Now York hvCcn.'
Fn.choul va. not on tho bat FranN
SILK. West t'rlcigh. another name from PI,3
lIbitirn pnr,. /. not known tLsr" J u
C,opcr, Nov born, cnnno. b. lIcrted D nnG
no ono /, missing from Tint plnc" 30
; J Nuuc-. Port Richmond. and Ddviu
vnnName. Port Richmond, wer" on ~,
bo 4 hut reached home early on the nlRh'
Of the accident without injury
The sun., 1901-06-16
MANTaL TRAINING WORK.
Opening Of Exhibition b, Glasses In the Public
schools.

An exhibition Of work done by pupils In
the manual training classes Of tho public
schools was opened last evening at the hall
of the Board Of Education in the presence Of
members OF the boasd and a small number
OF guests. Informal addresses were made
by Commissioner Abraham St"rnc. Prof.
Felix Adler. President Miles J. O'Brien, Supt.
John Jasper and Supervisor IIaney. Prof.
Adler. said that the foreign influence from
which the manual training work had sprung
was still discerniblc in the methods and
products. but he felt certain that It would
develop into unique American product.
The exhibition. which will be open to the
public between and o'clock in the after
Moons on June II. Is and 10. contains samples =
Of work done In every grade of the public
schools. varying from modest little picture
frames cut out Of paper by the tots 10 taste
fully designed and cloverly executed wood
carvings by the hall-grpwn Youngsters
There are at present thirty-two workshops
in Manhattan and The Bronx in which the pu-
pills receive Instructions They are attended
by over 1000 pupils every week
The sun., 1901-06-16
40 BODIES FOuND ~ THE NG,IIs.
Dry Dock People say They Don't Know why
She Tipped over.

search through the interior of the United
Stnt"s transport ingalls, which tipped over in
Robbins, dry dock in the Erie Basin In Brook
lyn on Friday afternoon set at rr.t the doubts
as 70 whether the ten men who were engaged
In shifting the ballast escaped Police Cap
tain cullen /, po'itiyc that there are no casual
tles except one man dead and thirty-siX IN.
Iur"d n" sn"- tIHt thrT" hnV" been no in
uuilte. luT l..Igg persons and that oycry.
body has been accounted for Ot the Ia
Jured fourteen NJ" STD IN the hospitals and al
oi ucm, II o. expected. whi recover Seer.
tiry oi War Root has ordered n bolrd ul
survey e. inspect the ingall, Hnd aserrtuln
tu" extent ot thc damage lh, dry dock uli-
,al- .ay that the injury ~ not nearly So great
~ - feared and they are confident the repairs
can be Cpupl"'cd WITHIN 4 couple NJ weeks
" u Dinkry. gru"rui manager ~ IT." dry
dock. Whd' "a -tItcu"ut Yesterday, "a part uf
whl.u J. IA follow
fn"rc Wa- three foot Of water over tho dry
dock when the accident happoncd We do moi
know the cause of tho trouble and will not
know uutil IN investigation l. made The
dry dock T. IN good condition, a. the LimbrrS
used Tor snoring up the yes-cl were sound and
strong II b, not true that the dock wa, old
aud unsafe only three year. gxo it VA.
almost rebuilt at cost of spCO1 Larger
vessels than the ingalls, had been on tho dSc<
and no accident happened until Yesterday
lhe ingalls, is now IN ten feet OF water b1t
she will soon be righted
The sun., 1901-06-16
Earl VI. LiNPHEiR RESCIFD.
lie Came Near Drowning while Swimming
on the Captains Pier.

Earl VI Lanphear, Deputy Collector United
States Internal Revenue. First district, New
York, had n narrow escape from drowning
yesterday at Bath Bench In company with
hiS friend and brother Deputy Collector,
George Sangst"r, he took dip in the hay at
I've Captains Pier. while awaiting the arriva
of tie rest Of the members OF the lnvincibls
Club. with whom they were to take dinner
at O'Clock. After swimming around the
pier several tim"-, I.lnphear who weighs
9io pounds and j. larg" in proportion, wa,
seen to throw MP his hands and disappear
under the water Saug>tor. who wa. some
distance away. shouted for help and swan
toward the place where his friend had gone
down. George T.. Van Cloaf, tho water polo
player, who was standing at the rail OF the
pier. threw on his coat and Sprang from thu
rail directly 10 the spot where Ianphear went
down. When Van Cleaf came 10 the surface
he had the unconscious man by the hair
The weight of lanphrar was more than ona
man could manage and the Assistance OF Sang
st"r was needed to get him M on the float a c
the end Of the pier. After attendance by DR.
Frank Duny. Lanphcar was aDle TO go to h3
home
The sun., 1901-06-16
GEN. N4y WEBER DEAD.
Revolutionary Refugee From Germany. He
Served Brilliantly In the CiviI War.

Gen Max Weber. well known as a German
refugee and nS the commando Of a regiment
In the civil War, died yesterday at his home.
t'j Nilloughby avenue Brooklyn, of gener, Il
debility He was born in 1924, in Achcrn.
Baden, Germany. and wa educated at Q.
military school a. Carl.ruhe At the begin
ming OF the German revolution in lslS, h,
served ~ Second Lieut. 'naHt In the regular
army Later he went over u tho rnvOU-
tonary party under Gen Franz Siyai an
when II declined fed % swift 'orland
H. 1850 he came to this country and founded
the Hotel tun~t1u1 In William street in thiI
borough, making II the recognized resort
for German refugees When the civil War
began hr formed 4 regiment of turner's in
~ BROOKLYN and served as its commander
throughout the war lie wa, wounded at
the battle # Antl"tam When the war was
over he WAS made United States Consul to
Nantes, Franc" Later he was a tax assessor
and during President Grants second term
served n Internal Revenue Collector for
New York city He retired from active work
seventeen years ago His wife died eight
The sun., 1901-06-16
GOV. MLEAN FORCED 1T THR0tGH.
Succeeds In Getting the Plan for Revising Con-
necticuts Consultation Passed.

NEW HAVEN, June 10 5-Politicians OF tits
| city are discussing the satisfaction that
| came to Gov George p Mclean the latter 7 art
Of this week when he finally had the chance 20
put his name to the resolution providing fer
q convention to revise the Connecticut Com IT,
tuition. II was the star piece OF legislation
OF this session, which comes to an end next week
and every Democratic and Republican leader
in the State had his eye on the various plans
to bring about an up-to-date revision Of the
old Constitution.
Chairman Fyler OF tho Republican State
Central Committee had drafted scheme
that provided for an increase In the member
ship Of the Legislature on the basis OF repre-
sentation, the large cities and especially New
Haven being largely benefited by Mr.. Fyler's
plan But the Fylcr bill for an amendment
to the Constitution was knocked out, the
principal blow against II being delivered by
former Governor Morgan q Bulkley. who pro-
nounced the Fvler measure piece OF absurd
ity. Intended to kill the political and Lags!a-
tive influence OF the small towns Of the state
There was no happier man In Connecticut
the night the Fyler measure was kllled thah
ing hand in the game and at his elbow was
Chairman Fyler both leaders having their
eyes on Bulkcey. Coy. Mclean sent to the
y
the apparent determination or the majority
OF the Legislators 10 ignore the question
of Constitutional revision. emphasizing its
Importance and closing by suggesting that
tie remedy lay IN a provision calling for
convention at which the Constitutional re-
vision plans might be discussed and pro-
yided
The message surprised the Republicans.
Bulkel especially. The House immediately
took up the Governors message, Buikeley
started in to defeat the purpose of the mes
sage
il was n contest practically between two
of the sharpest Republican leaders In COn-
neCticut GOV Mclean won, for the House
passed "A resolution for a Constitutional COn-
v.ntion Mclean and Fyler, afraid that
Bulkely would influence the senate, right
after the Senate chaplain had reached" Amen"
in his prayer at the opening OF the Senate.
had the rules suspended and the resolution
went through at a jump. Then they hastened
1t to the engrossing clerk and that afternoon
the resolution was placed on Gov. McLeans
desk for his signature 10 make l. a law After
the resolution passed the Senate Fyler rushed
To- Gov Mclean and shouted
George. IT'S all right. The Senate passed
her through,
Glory hallelujahl" exclaimed George ana.
forgetting the Gubernatorial dignity, he sent
his hat toward the ceiling Then he gruSped
the hand of the State Central Committee
Chairman and the two had love feast on
the outcome OF the Constitutional amend
mpnt ilRht
The sun., 1901-06-16
HEINZE'S COPPER FIGHT.
Move to Oncr New Bond ~ the Delaware Sc
curity Il Declared Insufficient.

HELENA. Mon. June Is If the court at
tho hearing upon the suff cheney OF the Della
ware Surety Company before the supreme
Court on Monday rejects the .35O,OO0 bond
the company furnished for the Montana Ore
Purchasing Company in the Pennsylvania
injunction the Montana ore Purchasing Conn
pany will ask the court to be permitted To
HE a substitute bond A notice of a motion
To that effect was filed with the court to-day
by counsel for the Montana ore Purchasing
Company
Accompanying the notice filed bv Heinze s
attorneys was an affidavit by Nice- president
MacGinniss. Of the Montana ore Purchasing
ComIa1y setting forth that the bond was
furnished by the surety company in good
faith. but that at the recent hearng before
Commissioner Corey in New York the officers
OF the surety company were not present.
being absent from the State.
He says that II a reasonable time Il givcn a
substitute bond will be fled, As the Court =
original order in this matter required that
the bond for s35O.0O0 be filed on May TO- il is
anticipated that the Boston and Montana will
resist the motion to file another bond and
will ask that the Pennsylvania Injunction
he enforced and the big mine which Icinze
has been operating under bond closed down.
The sun., 1901-06-16
II. n. KIBBIE LOCKED UP.
MIS-. THERESA kIBBIE (HiRGES MN
WITH iBANDONNENT.
Arrest Of w"ii-Drcssed Promoter After Long
Search Complainant aughtcr Of Former
Police Captain Sicbcrt 1t l. Said There
Il Another Mrs. kibhie Says He's single.

Henry y. Kibbie, who Is said To lie pro-
moter. who formerly had offices in the Parh
Row Building and who wears clothing ft
for nobody smaller in financial standing
than a millionaire, was locked UP In the West
l25th street police station last night on
warrant issued last October and charging
him with the abandonment and non-support
of a woman who says she is Mrs Theresa
KiDtie his lawful wife That there il likely
to he some dispute az to Mrs KiDlie's stand
ing in the case wns brought out by the in
vestigatiOns Of the court policeman who
served the warrant after hunt Of eight
months.
Mrs Theresa Kibbe swore ont the warrant
before Magistrate Crane in tie Harlem police
court She was then living with a child at
2ii7 81. Nicholas avenue. but has since moved
She is the daughter Of former Police Captain
Henry S!ebert kbbie lives at s. 81 Nicholas
avenue
When Policeman Allen Of the Harlem police
court squad went TO Kibbes home in October
he was met at the door Of the expensive apalt
ment where Kibbe lives by a woman Allen
told her what he wanted She said Kibbe
wasn't az home
why. I am Mrs Kibbie," she told the
policeman Il am his wife There must be
some mistake here
She then went and saw Mrs. Theresa
Kibbie, who Is said TO have persuaded her
that she was really Kibb!es wife. Alien
meanwhile kept up his search for Kibbir.
but failed to find him at any time. Kibbe
was next seen a month ago In Ma con- Ga.
where he is said to have business relations.
10y hrother-in-law OF Mrs. Theresa Kibbie
The hrothcr-in-law notified Mrs Theresa
kibhie that kibbn had left Macon aud WAS
going back to Ncw York Allen waited
for him. but didn't got him II was learned
,nter That kihl." had gone % phihdelphia
The policeman learned that Kibbio was
hero again last night and went TO the house
and arrested him. kibbin wanted 10 know
II there wasn't some way In which the matter
c uld he delayed Allen said thrrc wasn't
so when khbie had dressed - his satsfac-
tion he was tnkcn to the police station There
he said he'd like TO send for Lawyer Louis J
Grant ~ bail him out, hut the sergeant told
him that only n Magistrate could admit him
o. hail.
Kibhlc told Sorgt Mccarthy tina he was
single man. lie is 81 years old
The sun., 1901-06-16
COLLEGE sTrDE >Ts ~ A SCRAP.
Fight over q Flag on . Pole Between Juniors
and Freshmen ct Fredonia.

SHARON. Pa. June is 5--Fredonia College
students engaged in one OF the iiercest class
fights ever seen at that place. There mas
been considerable rivalry between the
Junior and freshman classes. but no trouble
had resulted until last night. The hght
was the result Of tho raising Of class nag
by the freshmen on the college pole The
juniors accepted the challenge and made
a rush To tear 1t down. The freshmen TOOK
their stand near the pole and both classes
met in a hand-to-hand conflict, Clubs and
canes were used with serious results ana
several OF the combatants received bloody
noses, and one of the students named VIII
liams was hurt by a blow on the head
The battle lasted for thirty minutes when
the faculty succeeded in auelling tho dis
turbars, but not before the dag had been
hauled down Four students were pain
fully injured Expulsions will likely follow
as the result of the fight
The sun., 1901-06-16
\ FEET 2 INCHES ram.
Nevertheless Hassan All smokes Cigarette,
Trouble with Customs Insp-c tors.

Hassnn All. m Egyptian. 2S years old. who
Is feet inches tall withlhi4 russet shoes
on. got into trouble with Customs House
inspectors in Jersey city yesterday because
he attempted to bring 1000 cigarettes into
this country In the false bottom of his trunk
The liant arrived on the steamship North
America Of the La Nelnce Line from Naples
on his way 10 the Pan American Exposition
NJ Huhalo, whore he SAYS he expects 10 make
lot Of money by placing himself on exhibit
tlon. When the inspectors tackled his bag
gage liassan Rn2cd down upon them and
smiled good naturedly until they penetrat cd
% the ciga areite, Then he got nervous
lie stoutlv denied that he had any inteniti M
OF smuggling He said hc was svcry fond NJ the
brand and brought the cigarettes with him
Tor personal Use. The cigarettes we're ap-
praised and later the giant paid the duty on
them and left Jersey CITY
lias~an said that his father. who was killed
N the Soudanese war. wa. feet 7 nchss tail
He has sister. who Is only feet In height.
The sun., 1901-06-16
PRIEST KILIED ~ ms HorsEKEEpER.
when DYING lie Wake. wili Lc,,ing Her Hi,
PROPERTY. worth 100000.

PCIBLA, MrN. June - The authorities
here hnyo received particulars Of the murder
"f Father Marcus !. Orio n wealthy Catholic
priest Of Oipmha The crime was COM
miited by his housckcopcr. Dolores Villa
Eicrncio, With whom he had uuarrellcd
She fred three bullets into the mans body
Father Ori" liagcred for several hours and
app"nl"d tp the nuthuritirs 10 give tho woman
her l'h'r'' II" made a viii leaving her all
ol MS property. worth nearly sIpJ,Gnp
The sun., 1901-06-16
Tornado Blows Cars From the Track.

DORCHESTER, Ncb.. June A tornado
with wcll-dehncd path three miles In width
passed over the outskirts of this town this
afternoon. Eighteen Buildings were moved
oil their foundations, roofs were torn from
houses and outbuldinVs were demolished
A Burlington freight train was switching
in tho yards a. the time and seven cars were
blown oil tho track
The sun., 1901-06-16
Iincmcn In wiIk~s.Barre Go on Strike

WILKES BARRE, Pa, June i5-The tele-
graph and telephone linemen Of this city
and scranton went on strike Mt noon to-day
because their Employers refused 10 grant
the demand. they made The unions report
that not man is working. The requests
and nine hours work instead Of ten. ihs
companies affected arc tho Western Union
and the Postal Telegraph companies, tho
Central Pennsylvania and tho Peoples Tele-
rhOnp COMPANIES
The sun., 1901-06-16
TWELVE HOrRS UNDER WATER.
French Submarine Boats Crew Unnerved and
Exhausted by the Test.
Special CIDh Despatch u THR SrN

CHERBoUEu. June IS. The submarine boat
NarYal concluded a.twelve-hour submersion
test to-day with the object Of ascertaining
the effects upon tho crew The test proved
that the strain Is too much. The confine-
ment md lack OF fresh air produced nausea
and exhaustion after few hours. The tom
sion was so intense that the men were un-
,pryel
The sun., 1901-06-16
Tired of the Cash RegIst.r Strike.

~ DAYTON, Ohio, june ~ Tho nhor unions
now talk or having mas. meeting at tho
ui'fa House on MondRv nlght for tho uur-
-, 4" laNhg n VUt" 40 ~. To- determine q
Nhr'h,f they shall return tp work at the
"'il h"flN'"r works upon the terms named
nl N" company or whether they shall re-.
amh,h % lilr Nine-tenths VI the men wnnt to
x" =" work on any terms
The sun., 1901-06-16
Mile. Defeats Crawlcy In the Tennis Tourna.
mcnt In England.
Spc,iai Cdbi- Despdi,h 70 THE SUS,

LONDON June - In the second round
of tho all-oomers tennis competition for the
Marvlrbpne Clubs challenge prizes Miles
defeated Craw'ey by three sets 10 no'hng
fine score, were Ga. Ga and 6--3
The sun., 1901-06-16

Tonight was tho third successive pcr-
The first wa. Ia" dress rehearsal on Thurs
day night 10 which the UNDERGRADUATES were
invited The second was given last night
But to-ught'' performance was particu-
larly for the friends of the seniors
The sun., 1901-06-16

GOWNS OF cambria or muslin, V. Empire or
squar. styles, trimmed with Val, torchon
or embroidery and tucks;
CAMBRIC SKIRTS, deep lawn ruffle. satin
stripes hemstltched, also OF camoric or
muslin, with insertion and rutfle Of torchon
lace;
CAMBRlC DRAWERS, with deep ruffle Of
Point de Paris lace or embroidery.