Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-25
OYSTER BAY. N Y August 22.-


ton with Washington early today over
direct private telephone wire.
DENVER. COLO, August 22.-
Quiet prevails in Cripple Creek this
morning but feeling or unrest is
noticeable. Anti-unlun sentiments are
so strong and open threats have been
made that If victims of Saturdays de-
portation return, they will be lynched
The deproted men may ask for fed
eral Injunction and assistance of the
Governor and institute a civil suit for
damages.
1t is said today that three things
have been positively decided upon by
the men who were deported from Grip
| lpe Creek Saturday night An appeal
will be made for federal troops to
President Roosevelt, an injunction will
be asked from the Federal Court per-
hitting the men to return without mo-
lestation. and suit will be begun
against Teller County for damages by
the mobs.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 22.-
A dispatch from counsel Goodnow
from Shanghi has caused a conference
|
navy departments. Goodnow reports
that Russian counsul refuses point
| blank to abide by the decision of
| Chinese commander.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.-Withiu the
next two weeks the worlds fair mana
cement plans to begin Sunday open
ing Strong interests are at work
| to bring about the change, and to
overcome congressional obstacles.
Those who are engineering the
| move say they have found a loop
hole in the congressional enactment,
which will permit Sunday opening
II is urged that the success of the fair,
| financially and otherwise. depends on
| throwing open the gates on the re
| manned Sunday of the exposition
period. A special committee, appoint
lie by the Pike Concessionaries As
sociation, has been at work with men
in power, both in the exposition man
agcment and in the national com
mission, and. it is stated. a definite
agreement has practically been
reached. According to the plan out
lined the exposition will be open on
Sunday from p m. to 10 D. IN. The
public will be admitted to all exhibits
palaces and places of amusement.
The price OF admission to the fair
will be 25 cents. The opening in the
afternoon is set for o'clock in order
to allow all who may desire to attend
religious services in the morning to
do so. Leaders in the movement es.
innate that the fair management will
he benefited not less than 81 800 900.
The amusement concessionaries will
gain at least 81 900 900, it is said.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Mrs. May
brick landed from the steamer Vader-
land today. A large crowd was there
to watch her. A written statement
was given out in which she says that
She desired not to be interviewed,
happy at her return home and grateful
to friends
A portion of Mrs Maybrick's re-
marks was as follows: Il regret to
state that owing to my health and for
various business reasons | cannot talk
to my friends and the American press
as | should like. To my fellow men
and countrywomen | am greatly in
iehtcd for the efforts put forth in my
behalf, and take this means of ex-
pressing my everlasting gratitude.
am assured by DR. Wilmer that rest
and time will restore my health
Words are inadequate to express my
joy and thankfulness at being able to
return to my native land. | will visit
my birthplace at Mobile and also
spend some time at Norfolk, Va,
where | spent the early part of my
married life. have always believed
that God would right the wrong / have
suffered"
TOPEKA. Kan, Aug 23.-The San
to Fe Kansas. Oklahoma & Texas Ex-
press was derailed early this morning
near Tecumseh. eight miles east of
here. Five persons were injured. Mail
Clerk Curry was badly bruised; Ex-
press Messenger Buckley. back seri-
ously hurt: Lynn Maddox, negro
tramp riding the blind baggage, both
legs broken and internally injured.
Mrs r. b. Perkins. negress of
Hutchinson. ribs broken, condition Sc
rious; Mrs. l. Strinecksld. Topeka,
knee injured.
That there was no loss Of life is
considered remarkable The axle or
wheel Of the baggage car broke while
the train was running at the rate of
| thirty miles an hour With the ex-
ception of the last sleeper and the
| fore part of the engine the entire
train was derailed The second bag
| gage car was hurled thirty-fve yards
off the right Of way. and the mail car
standing on end rested against IT. The
second coach lost both trucks and
was deposited neatly beside the track
Another coach remained standing on
the edge of the track. almost topping
over. The tracks were torn up for a
hundred yards.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug 23.-The
Packing Trades Council today filed a
protest with the license inspector OF
Kansas City, Kan, against granting
the packers licenses to run hotels
and boarding houses.
As yet the packers have made no
such applications.