Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-05

tn has been found in 80 feet of water.
confirming the impression that her
six hundred and fifty passengers and
crew OF uiaety were all lost It ID
believed The Camorta foundered dur
ing the cyclone H May 6.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 4.-EverY
street car line in Rhode Island except
ing independent companies is tied ur
as result OF the decision reached 1t
the special meeting OF the Amalgamat-
cd Association of Street Railway en-
ployes, The strike was caused BY
desired concessions not being granted.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June Al. H.
Howry lies between life and death as
the result of morphine taken with sui
cidal intent business troubles with
his son, ]. II. Howry. a ranchman
near Narvissa. n NJ, are said to be
the cause.
II is understood that Howry was
once multimillionaire. and one of the
leading lumber men in the country.
having headquarters at Saginaw.
Michigan. Reverses overlook him.
PARIS, June f-There are many
leagues In Paris. The Ligue de Baise-
main has inst been instituted to bring
back the graceful custom of kissing
lady's hands. OF late Anglomania
introduced the English pump-handle
shake of the hand Aristocratic So
ciety found this too much sans-facon.
aud now desires to return to the Gus
tom which prevailed in the time of
Marie Antoinette
CINCINNATI. o.. June Michael
O'Donnell, blacksmith for the Emer-
son-Fisher Carriage company. was
assaulted last night by unknown par
ties and died today. AS O'Donnell
continued at work and was recognized
as leader of those opposing the
pending strike. It is supposed that his
murder is due to revenge. He leaves
widow and FIVE small children.
PARIS, June "A fashionable 5
O'Clock rendezvous in the Champs
Elysees was rudely disturbed by the
Count de Talleyrand-Per Tipping
fair daughter of Phryne on the
cheek with a glove. Up jumped one
Of her admirers and struck the count
heavy blow on the face with his
cane, drawing blood
general scrimmage followed.
to Paris was heard to remark: II
was sure some trouble would occur"
She had been horror-stricken to see
the fair woman who was the cause of
the scandal calmly smoking a cigar
cite.
LONDON June 1.-THE house of
commons received a message from the
king today expressing hope that they
would vote Kitchener fifty thousand
pounds.
There Is feeling that Lord Kitch-
ener has been niggardly treated COM
pared with Earl Roberts. The oppo-
sition is prepared to raise trouble.
charging society machination The
chancellor today announced that the
income and corn tax would be re-
tanned.
PRETORIA. S. A., June 4.-Com.
mandant General Louis Botha has Is
sued an open letter to the burghers,
exhorting them to loyalty to the new
government.
The surrender of arms will probably
take place at three places, one In the
! east, west and south Transvaal. Peace
delegates left Verenigen last night
on special train Huge bonfres
were built along the track before the
train started. Around these Beers and
Britons met and fraternized It
was picturesque scene. There was
no hard feeling noticeable.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June A.
Michael Heebert has been named as
successor to the late Lord Pauncefote,
as British ambassador
WASHINGTON, d, c., June A.
Hundreds of prominent physicians
are here for the annual meeting OF
the Association of military surgeons
of America. The meeting will be the
most notable of its kind ever held In
the United States.
REDDING, Calf. June 4.-The
Southern Pacific express train was
wrecked this morning. Two loco
motives, and the mail and express
cars were thrown into the ditch En-
gineer White and Fireman Vantassel
was killed. The switch had been tam
pered with
TUCSON Ariz., June 4.-Hermosil-
la advices state that detachment OF
seventy-three Mexican soldiers under
General Torres while pursuing Yaquls
| in Mazatan mountains, were ambush
de, losing thirty killed. The Mexi-
cans exhausted their ammunition and
| engaged in a hand to hand battle.
| Fifty Indians are reported to be killed.
| but the Mexicans were finally over
vhelmed Fifteen wounded survivors
| roaphad JIarrnnuiI1n