Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-11-27

tOfS. w ltn tnlS Settleu, genera
feeling prevailed that the other differ
ences might by adjusted by the par
ties to the contest. Negotiations are
now well in progress, says Mac
/ Neagh, and he hopes to see success
, PARIS. Nov. 24.-Consul Genera
I Goudy has appointed three resident
American physicians to conduct a spe
Gore. the American musician and stu
I dent found dead from a bullet wount
in the rooms of wealthy Russian no.
BILE
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 25.-
The coal strike has been settled by
, amicable agreement.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 90
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, with Clarence Darrow. ar
rived in Washington today to confer
With Wayne MacVeagh, counsel for
oal operators.
President Mitchell had a confer
ence with Henry Demorest, the polit.
ical economist. and Kellogg. the So
c'alistic delegate. and then met Mac
Neagh in a room in the new Willard
hotel. At 1890 Attorney Darrow
made this announcement:
The main features of the settle
Aent OF the controversy are upon
minor details. which are yet uncom-
. eted. What they are ! am not at
iberty TO say, there are so many peo-
pie interested in the settlement. My
own view is that a settlement will be
J cached so far as MacVeagh is con
Cerned. Nominally he represents
only one the Erie interests, broadly
he represents more. We meet again
at two o'clock. If we can agree on
all points at issue and | believe we
can work to the end that the anthra-
lite commission will be made much
easier. The work will go on and our
agreement will be part OF its deci-
sion"
Attorney Darrow intimated that the
crease in wages were features OF the
settlement.
President Mitchell said that he lex
pected TO return to Scranton this
afternoon.
NEW YORK. Nov 25.-Tom Jen-
kins, champion catch as-catch-can
wrestler OF America. and Joe Carroll.
hampton of England and Ireland,
will meet in Madison Square Garden
Concert hall tonight to decide the
championship of the world. The ar
ticles OF agreement call for a catch
as-catch-can bout, best two falls in
,hree. pin falls only to count and any
hold to go. Since the match was
made last week both wrestlers have
Seen in hard training and a highly in
teresting contest is expected to be the
outcome.
PARIS. Nov. 25.-An examination
of Mrs. Ellen Cores body was made
today by American physicians in the
presence OF the French doctors who
, ,onducted the first autopsy. The
ivestigation showed that the bullet
the head.
According to the statement Of Ryd-
&ewski, the Russian in whose bed
hamber the death occurred, the bull
let should have travelled upward. The
physicians made report to Consul
General Gowdy. The Russian is free
on parole.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 25.-
The presence of numerous army Off
GERS in full dress uniform gave a
nretty setting today to the wedding of
Hiss Katherine Craig, daughter of
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Robert
Craig, and Mr. Harold Williams Jr,.
Df Boston. The ceremony was per
'ormed at noon in the historic st.
Johns church, Lafayette Square. The
maid of honor was Miss Mary Fendall
If this city. and the bridesmaids. the
Kisses Lillian and Elva King OF lrv
;ngton. n. Y. Miss Sarah Turner of
New York City, Miss NJ. G. Williams.
Mss Agnes Lincoln. and Miss Grace
Dabney of Boston. Mr.. George Nc
Clure Sargent OF Boston acted as best
man, Following the ceremony at the
church there was large and brilliant
reception at the Craig residence.
Quite a romance attaches to today's
Wedding. At the time of the Windsor
Go-el fire in New York City Miss
Craig was visiting relatives in the ho-
tel an was in the parlor entertaining
Mr. Villa ms The fire had penetrat-
ed to the very door of the drawing
room before the "oung people discov-
ared their danger. Mr.. Williams see
ing no ain at haGd, took Miss Craig:
in his arms and fought his way
through flames to a small veranda.
where both were brought to the pave
ment by fremen. The engagement
was announced about a year after the
fire
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov 25.--The an
uual convention of the Georgia Wom-
an Suffrage association. which began
in Atlanta today. has attracted a
large number of earnest broad-mind-
I'd women, who are united in their
common desire to advance the inter
ests of their sex along every line of
development. The sessions. which
are being held in the Universalist
church, will continue through tomor-
row. Prominent among the subjects
to receive attention. are child labor
age of consent and the employment
of women as state librarians. spe.
cial effort will also be made to ad
vance thp interests pf working women