Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-15
TELEGRAPHic NEWS.

Joint resolution in the house today
sztting forth that whereas
the dispute between England and Ger.
many and Venezuela is likely to re-
suit in an infringement Of the Mon
roe doctrine, with possibilities of Sc
rious complications with the United
States, that the president be author
lied to propose to England and Ger
many that their claims be submitted
to arbitration and to agree that the
| United States guarantee paym Mt OF
any awards against Venezuela
/ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec H.
( Considerable excitement prevails in
/ certain circles here over tn sudden
/ awakening from a horrible nightmare
4 Of Rose Mel aughlin, a thoroughly re-
| spectacle girl living with her parents
on Crescent street
{ She returned home this morning
\ from q sanitarum, where she has
/ been for week recovering from
/ abuses inflicted upon her by a hypno.
| tist who lured her from her home.
held her prisoner in house on
North Pearl street where he beat and
| starved her, stripped her of money
and jewels. subjected her to shocking
indignitiss and finally leaving tine un-
fortunate girl destitute, sick and alone
in strange house.
TELLURIDE. Colo, Dec l1.-Judge
Steven. iGduy sentenced Ike Killing
for to ...
| three years in the penitentiary " after
Ksnley. assault with intent to do bod.
lily harm Sl00 fine and 500 In the
county jail; James Braham forgery,
two to four years in the penitentiary
and Charles A. Smith, better known
as Broken Nose Smith" perjury.
three to five years at Canon.
DENVER, Colo. Dec 1.-THE sue
cess of the Gould-Osgood faction yes
terday in obtaining control of the Col
orado Fuel & Iron company is re
garded as an excellent thing for Col
orado. New York papers this morn
ing say that the people Of the Rocky
Mountain country know that Mr.
Gould is not to be dictated to by Har.
riman or any other interests and that
he has a one-fourth interest in the
Moffat read to Salt Lake and that
lion dollars worth of property in the
western country.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE famous. and
historic Chateau de Grignan, once
the home of Madame de Sauvine. has
been purchased by Countess de Cas-
tellane, formerly Miss Anna Gould of
New York. She paid for this famous
spot sixty thousand dollars.
BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 11.-Social.
ism is making great strides in New
England. The result of yesterdays
election in ninetesn cities shows that
the Socialists polled about $4,000
votes in the state. or fully ten per
cent of the total.
TOPEKA Kans.. Dec. 11.-Charles
Hardwieck, an eccentric but hand
some farmer of Woodsdale near here.
proposes to dispose of himself and
his farm by lottery at twenty-five
cents chance HardwiecR is
bachelor and his property fine one
The drawing will take place Christ.
mas evening and tickets go to unmar-
ried women only. The holder of the
lucky ticket will obtain husband and
an attractive home
NEW YORK. Dec. l1.-Hebor Reg
maid Bishop, one of the richest men
here, buyer and art collector. died
early this morning at the age of G3.
He was the founder of the great sugar
house of Bishop & Co. of Cuba. His
art collections are wonderful, owning
> set Of vases alone worth million
dollars.
NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE most pa
latial stable in America is being built
on West Fifty-eighth street for Miss
Helen Gould. This is of brown stone
with elaborate bronze doorways, and
has club rooms, private rooms for
Miss Gould, elevators. automobiles
and carriage houses, and stablng for
score of horses.
1t is to be finished throughout with
glazed tile and will be the costliest
place of the kind in this country.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Dec. IL.
The postoiiice at Yukon. okla, was
entered last night and the safe blown.
Contents OF unknown value were TAX
en-. Marshal Humphrey disturbed
the robbers and was shot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded by them. The
bandits escaped
NEW YORK, Dec. 11..-Andrew
Carnegie arrived from Europe today.
Two men, each OF whom took hold of
the millionaire's arms and escorted
him up the dock, warding off inter.
viewers grumy Mr.. Carnegie is said
40 be improving in health. but looks
smaller and thinner than ever.
interviewed aboard the steamer, he
said he was greatly shocked when he
| heard of the death of Thomas Reed,
who suffered from the same Illness he
di' lie 7aia that tho trusts wore
a .-F a., ..
nation udty to spank the bad T. Is.
His physician cut short the interview
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. H.
| The adverse report of the committee
on territories to the admission of New
| Mexico and Arizona has created bit
| ter feeling here and the contest is
| likely to be most strenuous. Senators
| Beyerldge and Quay are at daggers
| points and the impression today is
| that the minority report has more
/ thup npbtfnu ghpnpg "a lao aInptaJ