davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11
TO CROWN MIRACLE STATUE.


NEW YORK. July 9.-What Is ex.
pected to be the most important and
imposing religious function ever held
by Italian Catholics in America Will
take place tomorrow, when the mirac-
ulous statue OF Our Lady of Mount
Carmel, in the church OF that name, in
East ll5th street. will be solemnly
crowned by Archbishop Farley.
1t will be the first time such GER
emony has ever taken place in the
United States. 1t is OF rare occur
renee anywhere. According to church
procedure to have statue crowned
IL must possess antiquity. be the oh.
Ject OF extraordinary devotion on the
part oil the people. and have caused
the granting OF extraordinary tenn
pural or spiritual fayors The author
lies in Rome, having decided that this
statue. which is renowned not only
in Little Italy" but all over ne
United States. possessed the nc.cs.
sary conditions. Archbishop Fancy
was specially designated To perform
the ceremony
Owing to the impossibllity Of get
ting the thousands who viii want t.
witness the ceremony into the church.
il has been decided that the function
shall take place in the open air in
Thomas Jefferson Park. short dis.
tance from the church The statue
viii be carried In procession to the
park. where the archbishop, in full
pontlficals and surrounded by the mon
signori and other dignitaries, viii
perform the ceremony. The statue.
escorted by the parish societies. will
then be carried back to the church
1t is estimated that at least $4,000
persons will be present
The crowns for the statue. which
represents the Virgin with the child
Jesus in her arms, We're brought from
Rome. where they were made by one
of the Pope's jewelers. They are OF
solid gold blazing with precious stones
which were the gifts OF pious clients
of the Madonna. The larger of the
two Is about six inches in diameter
and eighteen inches high. Under The
cross in the front part IS a large soil
talre diamond Below this is set big
emerald, surrounded by diamonds,
given by the Pope. and just above the
circlct is a valuable emerald in hoop
of pearls. the gift of Archbishop Far
ley Both crowns are layishly orna-
mented with rubies, amethysts, sap
phires and garnets.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

Station agent Fernald OF Old Or
chard Beach hns been trying to get up
an appendicitis club for Maine. only
such being eligible who have been OPP
Grated on for appendicitis.
March 1908. the Swiss physicist.
Henri Dufour. announced that the in.
tensity Of the solar radiation on the
earth's surface had been decreasing
considerably for some time. NJ Du-
four found that the weakening OF in
tensIty dated from December. 1909.
and that It had progressed up to the
month OF March. 1903, Afterwards
gradually diminishing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11
NEARING THE CLOSE.


DETROIT. Mich. July 9.-The Bap.
list young peoples convention is now
drawing 10 a close, but this fact did
not In the least abate the enthusiasm
with which the delegates participated
in the proceedings OF the last day OF
the greatest religious gathering ever
held In Detroit. Following the Gus.
tomary early morning devotional eN.
erc,scs there were practically con
tinuous sessions throughout the day
In the Light Guard armory. Spirited
addresses by diylnes and eyangelists
OF national fame were interspcrBcd
with short talks by leaders ot the
young peoples movement and by mus
ical selections rendered by the large
chorus. In addition to the general SEES
siuns in Lhe armOry there were IN
tercsting conferences and farewell raj.
lics ln the several churches that have
been used for convention purposes
during The week The regular noon
evangelist service attracted crowds Of
worherB,. who Joined the praise with q
scriousueas that seemed to Indicate
regret that today was the last day OF
the convention The many eminent
Baptist divines who have been among
the participants in the convention VIII
occupy the pulpits Of churches of all
denominations in Detroit tomorrow
Some OF the visitors win turn their
faces homeward tonight but the indi-
cations are that majority uf the del
egates viii spend several days more
Ia slght-seeing aud pleasure In De.
lruit and vicinity
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11

feather with young Indian friend for
slonch hat. The hat was a treasure.
and he Thought If he came back he
could get 1t again, and II he did not
return lie would not need 1t.
Cnnach's squaw was not present.
She was probably afraid they would
put her in jail again II she gave them
a chance.
The deputy marshal said he would
handcun the prisoners after they got
started.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11
FRANK sCHMELzER
ERVlEWED

Ouray Herald;
The Herald interviewed Frank
SCHNEIDER. member Of the executive
board of the Western Federation OF
Miners. last night n having been re-
ported that no further aid would be
rendered the Telluride deportees by
the Federation,
He said that there was no truth
whatever In the report. but on the
contrary board and clothing would be
provided indefinitely TO the seventy
Ave men who are In Ouray and those
who are at slyerton He further
stated that there need be no fear that
his charges. for he IA in charge OF the
Federation matters ia Ouray. would
cause any trouble here. and that ho
could give positive assurance that
they would conduct themselves IN an
orderly manner As TO how long these
men would stay in Ouray he declined
to answer
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11
The pargin school closed yesterday

The Pargin school closed yesterday
W j. Patterson returned last even
ing from Pueblo.
Quite a large party is planning to
go TO ignacio next ration day
Miss Ella Rodgers arrived last eve
ming from Denver for a two weeks
visit with her folks
Grant Saunders. conductor on the
Southern. returned last night from a
trip to the Worlds Fair
Edgar Buchanan was down from the
ranch today. He says he enjoys the
respite from law books and city life
The county commissioners worked
on bills yesterday, and today they fin.
lshed and got start ON election
Judges.
Superintendent Peterson came In
from Fort Lewis yesterday to attend
the preliminary hearing Of tho Utes
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11
IMPORTANT RUSSIAN RAIL
ROAD POSITION N--CENERAl
WAR NEWS

I charged with the murder Of wap. He
is spending the day in town
Young Mr. Taylor. who was formerly
employed at the Durango foundry. 40.
compnnled by his wife. came In from
Denver last evening
The men composing the Red Noun
tain Special" represent many millions
of dollars, and II is safe 10 say the
visit Will result in much work ia the
Rod Mountain district, according to
the article published In yesterdays
paper. Durango and tho entire state
will be benefited
The Colorado-New Mexico Fair Asso.
citation met last night in the office Of
Glen Russell. secretary, and the date
Of the next fair was set for September
2l. %, - and "a Another meeting
VIII be held next Friday night. when
the president VIII announce the var.
Gus committees.
DR.. Morrison Of Florida Mesa Is at
tending to business in town today. fIa
brings the news that Mr.. Spencer, who
has been drilling well, has struck
fine How OF artisan water The flow
almost Alls a 3-inch pipe The well
was sunk on high piece Of grouqnd
30 the reservoirs could be filed. Drill.
ing VIII be continued for some dis.
tanee
The Herald acknowledges "A pleasant
call from United States District AT.
torney Earl Cranston OF Denver, who
spent the night in the city on Indian
business, as noted In another column.
MIR Cranston says there iseyery indica-
tion of perfect harmony In Denver
among Republicans. and he looks for
a unanimous convention this fall.
where only good will will prevails.
Thomas Cash. in from the Florida
today, says crops are going to bs bet
ter than anticipated some time ago.
especially alfalfa. which was not in
iured as much as thought by tho dry
weather last winter OF course tho
outlook is not encouraging on dry
ranches. but II rain falls within a few
days fair crop will be realized on the
latter
O.
The Kemptons had about the larg-
est house last night they have had
during the week. "On the Stroke OF
Twelve" was the bill. aud together
with the play and moving pictures. IL
lustrated songs and dances, the audi
ence was kept in "A happy state Of
mind. A matinee is In progress this
afternoon. "a Private Secretary" Will
be played tonight and sofa and
rocking chair will be given away. To-
nights performance closes the com.
pany's engagement here.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11
MR.. coveRT's CONDITION.

l. N Coyerts condition Is some
what worse today than It was yester.
day He is deIirious at times. and his
lungs have taken on a dropsical con-
dition.
Mrs Covert is doing as well as can
be expected
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11
MOST OF MARQUIS
AN6tESY'S JEWELS FAKES
o.

LONDON. July 9.-Experts today
finished their Investigation of the
Marquis OF Anglesey jewelry the
value OF which was supposed to be
over million dollars. 1t is now dem
onstrated by the experts that his
whole collection IS worth less than
100000, nearly all the big strings OF
diamonds and pearls being limitations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11
INDIAN
SUICIDES
AT |CNAC|O

telegram was received from lg.
nacio this morning Announcing the
suicide OF John Chewah. an Indian
blacksmith in the government shop.
Chewah was about 80 years old and
had squaw and number Of chill
dren.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11


greatest importance to the enemy.
O.
LONDON. Juy 9.--According to the
lntest estimate of the available fight
ing strength at General Kuropaikin's
command, II is improbable. after al
lowing for losses already sustained,
casualties and all, that the Russian
commander in chief can dispose OF
more than "a 600 bayonets and sabrcs.
with 263 field guns His force can
hardly. on a liberal calculation, ex.
coed 100000 infantry 1900 engineers,
10000 Cossacks and 81 field guns.
With this number General Kuropat.
HIN has to retard the japanese ad-
.auce and defend the long line from
New Chwang TO Slamatse, ON the road
10 Mulden from the Yalu river. in
order to keep his line OF communica.
tion open along the Trans Manchuria
railway to Hardin. COO miles from the
sea.
This army forms the main group of
the Russian forces 1t consists of six
ly-threc battallons Of the East 81.
berlan Rifles, OF the seventh. Second.
Third, Fifth, Sixth and Ninth Divis-
Ions. sixteen battallDns of the Tenth
and Seventeenth Army Corps and
forty-eight battalons of Siberian in.
fantry. or total of l27 battallons,
with forty-one batteries of field and
two of machine guns.
The second group is that OF General
Siocssel, entrusted with the defense
Of Port Arthur. consisting Of the
Fourth division. three infantry regi
ments and the Seventh division. tne
total making probably about twenty.
eight thousand Of the land army. al
lowing for sick and loss of 1000 at
Kin Chow. With 10000 sailors his
combativc strength should be IS, 900
men. with some fifty field guns aud
100 Siege guns. besides naval ord.
nance
The third and last group Of the Rus.
Sian forces in the field is that of the
troops assigned to vladivostok. con
sisting OF the Eighth division, and for
tress troops. and number Of Cos
socks raidfng In northern Korea. These
arc under the command of General
Llncyitch. and in number probably do
not exceed 1000.
The Russian stan has arranged for
the dispatch OF iG2, 600 men and $4,000
tons OF stores during the six months
from May TO October. a monthly sup
ply of 27000 men and 1883 tons OF
stores With the most favorable cir
cumstances and the unhampered use
Of the Trans-Siberian railway, 1t now
seems improbable thant General ku'
ropatkin with the next few weeks can
oppose anything Ike equal numbers OF
the Japanese armies attacking him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11
KILLED BY FALLING BRICK.

Special Telephone to the Herald
SILVERTON. July 9-Fred Wick.
strom, engaged with others In moving
building yesterday afternoon. is dead
from the result OF falling brick
striking him on the head, fracturlng
the skull. The rollers slipped. throw
ing the building forward and causing
the chimney to fall. one Of the bricks
striking as above.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Aciing this
morning upon the report from Gen
eral Bell who Investigated Hood con.
ditlons at Kansas CITY. Kan. acting
Secretary oi War Oliver wired him
at noon TO issue thousand tents
and Ave days ratlons br the relief
OF flood sufferers This is an emer.
gency measure and VIII be followed
by further assistance II necessary.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11
FLOOD CONDITIONS IN
KANSAS IMPROVING

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July g.-Flood
conditions here and throughout Kan
sas are amellorung today, excepting
along the lower part Of the Ncosho
river. especially at lola and Chanutc
Tho Kansas river has fallen six feet.
The weather bureau reports no raise
OF importance ana predicts fair
weather.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11

and viii heartily labor for your elee-
ton"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11

Do you want help, Advertise In
The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11

ST PETERSBURG. July . Semi.
oilicial confirmation was received to.
day of the capture Of Kai Chou by the
Japanese. This is a strong Russian
railroad position. and it's capture now
throws the Japanese line clear across
The Lnio Tang peninsula and from the
faiu river to the Gulf 1t is feared
It viii exercise material influence on
kuropatkin's strategy, and is of the
greatest Importance to the enemy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11

charged with the murder OF wap He
is spending the day in town.
o
Young Mr. Taylor who was formerly
employed at the Durango foundry. ao-
compnnled by his wife. came in from
Denver last evening
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11

WARRENSBURG. Mo. July o
Senator Cockrel said: Judge Par
ker is lovable and affable man His
nomination is the best that could be
done under the circumstances. The
senator wired Judge Parker: Il ten.
der you my sincere congratulations,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11

MILWAUKEE, July Edward c.
Wall telegraphed congratulations to
Judge Parker, saying: mo one will
strive harder for your election than
l. There is reasonable prospect of
your receiving Wisconsin's vote"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-14
Worlds Fair
Timely Tips For Travellers
Who Expect to Visit ST. Louis
This Summer
The Pike, The People and The Possibilities

First, find your lodgings. Secure
your room, in one of the various hotels
or boarding houses, if you haven't q
rich relative living in St. Louis, who has
insisted on your stopping with him
Ii you are from the north dress
lightly when you leave your lodgings
for the Fair Grounds. Don't lug around
heavy wraps in St. Louis in the sum-
mer. Take along a good, strong UNI
brella. 1t serves nicely as a cane to
support you during the many miles you
are going to walk, even if you don't
need it to shed rain.
Be sure to visit the Pike. The
chances are you will return to the Pike
day after day with increasing interest
each time. The Pike is to st. Louis
what the Midway was to Chicago, with
the Objectionable features eliminated.
But it is there you will see and meet
the real people, from all over the world.
You cannot be too careful of your
diet and drink in st. Louis in the hot
summer. Before you goa week or
two before-put your stomach and di-
gestive apparatus in perfect condition
by course of treatment with Camps
Curative Remedy, either the tablets or
the powder This insures your being
in condition on arrival. Take with you
bottle of the tablets, and use as di-
rected every day. You will find that
thus fortified you can eat the strange
foods and drink Missouri river water
in the heated term without deleterious
effects. Camps Tablets are easily car
ried in the pocket and are convenient
as we'll as efficacious.
This advice is just as good for the
person who stays at home as for the
one who goes to the Worlds Fair.
Keep yourself in health. Fifty cents
will do it, Your druggist has Camps
Curative Remedy and can supply you.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-14

have decided that question once; we
are there to do a certain work, we
are making a good job of it, after the
| American fashion, and we will stay
| there until it is completed.
The Democrats want to demolish the
protective tariff system. We have
tried th~t system, have prospered
under it and have proven that it is a
good thing for this country's good, in
fact, that free trade England is now
envying US and trying to get onto a
protectlonist basis.
The Democrats are wobbly on the
financial question; one section of their
party is for free silver, the other for
gold, and the man in the street does
not know which section would have is
way if the Democrats came into power
The Republicans are for the gold stand
ard and no one has any difficulty in 10
eating them.
All these considerations will be tax
en- into account by the independent
voter and it is reasonable to suppose
that he will resolve as he did in 1900
and in 1896-in favor of the Republic
an candidates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-14

forced only by the state courts and Of
ficers. No federal court or officer
could take any action whatever under
them.
Our opponents have now declared
themselves in favor of the civil service
law, the repeal of which they demand
ed in 1900 and in 1896. If consistent,
they should have gone one step further
and congratulated the country upon
the way in which the civil service law
is now administered, and the way in
which the classified service has been
extended.
So far from having .'sapped the
foundations" of free popular govern
ment at home by the course taken in
the Philippines. we have been spread
ing it's knowledge and teaching its
practice among peoples to whom il
had never before been more than ar
OlupUJ OuI dCUlOu represents
great stride forward in spreading
the principles of orderly liberty
throug bout the world.
We have striven both for civic
righteousness and for national great.
ness; and we have faith to believe tina
our hands will be upheld by all who
feel love of country and trust in the
uplifting of mankind. We stand fol
enforcement of the law aud for obedi-
ence to the law; our government is
government of orderly liberty equally
alien to tyranny and to anarchy ant
its foundatiD stone is the observance
of the law alike by the people and b,
the public servants. We hold ever be
fore us as the all-important end of pol
icy and administration the reign O
peace at home and throughout tn,
world; of peace which comes only b,
doing justice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-14
Consumption |.||

The only kind of consump.
ton to fear is NEGLECTED
consumption"
People are learning that con-
sumption is a durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of SCOTS Emulsion
1t once, has, in thousands of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
%oo-4I5 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. apaS"oo all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-14

tanned power on certain definite
pledges, each of which was scrupulous-
~ fulfilled. But in addition Ito meet
ing and solving the problems which
were issues in these campaigns, it also
became necessary to meet other prob
lens which arose after election, and it
is no small part of our claim to public
confidence that these were solved with
the same success that had attended the
solution of those concerning which
the battles at the polls were fought.
In other words, our governmental eff
ficiency proved equal not only to the
tasks that were anticipated, but to do
ing each unanticipated task as it
arose.
So we'll has the work been done that
our opponents do not venture to recite
the facts about our policies or acts,
and then oppose them. They attack
them only when they have first m:sre-
presented them; for truthful recital
would leave no room for adverse com
ment.
Criticism of the action in this mat
ter (Panama) is simply criticism of the
only possible action which could have
secured the building of the canal, as
well as the peace and quiet which we
were, by treaty, bound to preserve
along the line of transit across the
isthmus.
If our opponents come into power
they can revoke this order (pensions)
and announce that they will treat the
veterans of sixty to seventy as presum-
ably in full bodily vigor and not en-
titled to pensions. Will they now au
thoritatively state they intend to do
this?
Do our opponents grudge the $50
100000 paid for the Panama canal?
Do they intend to cut down on the
pensions to the veterans of the civil
war? Do they intend to put stop to
the irrigation policy? Do they intend
to abolish rural free delivery?
If a protective tariff is either "un
constitutional" or ..robbery,' it is
just as unconstitutional, just as much
robbery, to revise it down. still leaving
it protective, as it would be to enact
it.
Being unable to agree among them
selves IS to whether the gold stand ard
is q curse or a blessing, and as to
whether we ought Or ought not to
have free and unlimited coinage of
silver. they have apparently thought
it expedient to avoid any committal on
these subjects, and Individually leave
each to follow his particular bent
It is now asserted "that the common
law, as developed, affords a complete
legal remedy against monopolies.
But there is no common law of the
United States. It's rules can be en-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-14
FOR Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
manently cures Piles or Hem
orrhOids-Exter OF, Internal
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, F'issures and Fistulas.
Relief nnediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes, 25c.. soc. aud $1.OO. Sold by
Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John Sts., New York