Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-11

remains unadjusted. Business men
this morning were considering prop
osition 10 have the governor select ar
bitrators and submit, everything to
them for settlement. In the meantime
almost all lines of business are tied
up The leather workers have return
ed to work under compromise.
NEW YORK, May S.-The Presby-
terian creed Is TO be revised. OF 235
Presbyterians, 227 have voted solidly
for creed revision. The general as
sembly meets at Los Angeles next
week
NEW YORK. May S.-Because Miss
Helen Miller Gould is determined that
nothing on her estate which may be
made useful to the public shall remain
idle. workmen are making ready sew
eral buildings on the grounds which
have not at present any special use,
so that they may be the homes of Miss
Gould's philanthropic projects. I'm
provements on a stone building which
is TO be used for a cooking school for
he girls of Irvington and Tarrytown
ire almost completed. Few who saw
he beautiful little cooking school
hiding would imagine that it Is the
apodeled dog kennel in which Frank
iould kept his prize dogs. Besides
he cooking school. Miss Could has do
mated another building to a sewing
cshool. Here. too. the girls of Irv
ngton and Tarrytown will be
he students, The school has al
ready been started and will also be
held on Saturday afternoon.
SPRINGFIELD, H., May S.-The in
crest taken in the annual meeting of
he Corn Belt Oratorical and Athletic
association is evidenced by the large
number of students and visitors here.
lincoln, Decatur, Clifton, Pulaski and
he other towns holding membership
n the association are all well repre-
;ented
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May S.
Frederick S. Stratton. collector OF the
port, returned from a tour of the Ori.
mt today. He declared that business
very bad in the Philippine and tha.
Chinese must be excluded from the isl
Inds or business will be still more
depressed.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, May s.
Grand River valley received a shaking
p this morning, distinct shock OF
earthouake being felt in sections of
he valley ior a hundred miles in ex.
tent. No serious damage was done,
Dut the disturbance created much
alarm.
CHICAGO, H., May S.-Universal
transfers for Chicago street car pas
;engers was declared legal again to-
day by Circuit Judge Baker. He holds
that traction companies under separ-
ate ownership must transfer with each
other.
NEW YORK, May S.-Admiral
Walker Professor Haynes and Profess
sor Burr. constituting the sub-commit
tee of the Panama Canal commission,
arrived today from Colon, Colombia,
where they inspected work on the ca
nal.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, May S.-Represen-
tatives of nearly one hundred colleges
and universities throughout the coun
try are attending the conference
which opened at Northwestern uniyer
sity today to consider the relation of
the college to the professional school.
The conference arises from the gen
eral fear oppressed among leading ed
ucators that the expansion of the
American high schools and of the pro
fessional schools will ultimately de-
stroy the usefulness of the college as
a preparatory school for the profes-
sions. The conference will endeavor
to If
alton between the Independent college
and the university professional schools
or independent professional schools,
by which mutual recognition of work
done in respective institutions may be
secured. thus insuring to the indie
pendent college equal privileges in this
regard with the university college
LONDON, May S.-Andrew Carnegie
is to be greeted by rarely distin-
guished gathering when he presides
at the iron and steel trades annual
banquet at the Hotel Cecil tonight
And those who have accepted invita-
tions to be present are Prime Minister
Balfour, Lord Chief Justice Alverstone,
Ambassador Choate. the Duke of De-
vonshire. James Bryce, John Morley,
Lord Brassey and host of others.
gospel through the eye, by means of
4 religious theater. is the plan of
Herbert Booth, son of General Booth
whose sensational resignation from
the Salvation army is still a mystery.
Mr.. Booth arrived in New York Mon
day. He was lieutenant of his father
and had charge of the Salvation army
in Australia.
The movement | am going to start
in New York" said he. lis meant to
solve the problem of the unreached
masses. 1t was for that my father
started the Salvation army. There are
as many people unreached now as be-
fore, The trouble is that the appeal
has always been to the ear alone. My
appeal is to the eye. | am going to
form in this city great thealer, with
a powerful company of Christian ac-
tors. My movement is to be known as
the Scientific Evangelization Society,
and it will be for the purpose of send
ing broadcast illustrated Bible dramas.
| expect to get such great writer's as
Canon Farrar. was TO write power
full dramas for me. This will have