davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-20
Mmgebli6e Nie=
Srnppem
minOeitens 2 iapanii6en
Sapanii6er Gor=
Marocco entfiibrt.

OooIeu uIIo OelIpleiu, LUuIuc uUeI
our4 Die iapanii6en Greuser suriidge.
i6laeen, pel9e 800 bon Der Beman=
nun9 beg S9Ia9tidifes, barunter
Nomiral Mafbibo unb @apitdn Mafao
retteten.
Ser angebIi9e 8erIuft
anberer g 6iffe.
Gle 500, 10. Mai. Wnf6mm=
hinge bon 9aInD meloeten Dem ruff.
iben @onful, baB bas e9la9tI6if
nsbitIbima" in 5mei Minuten mad
8erubrung nit elmer Mine iant ure
Die Wanni9aft ni6t gerettet perben
fOnnte. Ser unfaa ereisnete fid in
Sebmeite bon port grtbur.
Sus @9Ia@ti9if Suit, ni6t Ger
Rreu5er nNiama", bas glei9faus auf
cine Mine tieB, wurbe i'm @6lepptau
anoerer &riegsi9ife fortgefibrt.
Gprea artnuIItrt bieru=
fif9en 8ertrdse.
Burlington, 49,. Mai. Wie
@efanbter NQen beute benz @taats=
9epartement aus S6ul bepeidirt, an=
nulirt Die tOreanii@e &egiernng bur6
Elm geitrtges 9etret ale 0ertrdge nit
Der rufftf&en &egieruns. Nu9 Die
Oalu=G IuB=@onceifioner1 finb bier ein=
begrifen.
garts, 10. Mai. Na6 elmer amt
liden Sepef9e aug @6ul nimmt Der
toreanif4e 9aB 9egen Sapan ernite
N%usoebnunQ an. Sic fddbisen bic
Sapaner beimli9, tnbent fie ben @oHa=
fen=Nbt6eilungen, Die in Norbof=3o.
req Bis @enfan Dpertren, 8eiitanb
leiiten.
SieS apaner Nem
@pang.
Stem @bwang, 10, Wai. Gin
bier UNI Witternadt anselangter Gu=
rier melbet, baB Die iapaniide SFlotte
am Wontag bon Sotper 6iu 10 Met=
len n6roli9 BON 3ai gbau gei9tet
murbs. Die 8ei9teBuns erftredte fi9
auf cine gn~tfernung BON Is Meilen.
Ntur bic Warine=S ruppet1 puroen, mie
es beiBt, gelanoet.
Ste Sapaner marf9irten berf9iebene
Weeilen lanbetnDdrts, ~5erf6rten bier
Weilen Die 8abn unb anberes gigen=
fingen einen ruiif6en Commit
fariat=3ug uno febrten nit Wagen,
Sbteren uno ein9eborenen Sreibern 3u=
riif.
Sie Sapaner idiften f9 ban1 tpie=
Der Elm, ftOli9 fabrenb. @eftert1 fam
elm ruffif9es Snfanterie= &eaiment au=
rid unb beute miro Nrtilerie ermartet.
Die &uIfen f9einen entmutbiet uno
nt1t i'm Stanoe, ueitrei6enbe YlGne
su fafen.
Die @linefen beniiben bic ruiiI9e
ni9t mebr; 8anoiteu fangen
rei6e @bineien ab, lie bis aur 8esab=
BON 26iegelb fefbaltenb. Stem
@bwang 1T nit bewafneten 8anoiten
an9efiat.
r56gerung oes a p a l.
aen8 nj r DIES.
Mutben, 10. Mai. Sic gegen.
etngetretene 8er36gerung oes
iapanii9en 8ormari6es, DEFENDERS
bonn Sioen Der, tiinoiet an, baB fi9
Der Jeinb aus Der udbreno Der S9ar=
bic ani9einenb am IL. enbeten,
getDonnenen Steluns p~or!dufig pieoer
Wet9ai Wei, 90. Mai. Sic
britii6e S@aluppe gspiesles 1T mad
Jlem @9foaf19 abgetabren.
port Irtbur ni9i bIofirt.
g t. Petersburg, 10. Mai.
aomiralitdt %bebauptet, Der Canal
bon port Mrtbur lei aiemals burh
iapanii9e 8reaoer blodirt getpefen unb
aud ftr Die i6weren rufff9en @9ife
ferner Surdsang.
@frnbIoff mad Mufben.
M (eine Station Der
Wanoi8urei= 8abn), 10. Mai. gice=
Ssomiral @frpOlOf reite beute mad
Mufben ab. 9as in 8labipoffof herr=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-20
9 erIufte m y a I u.

u " 10. uIuI. WtIleIul SIuIUlL
meloet, oaB bic iapanif9en gerluite in
Der S6la6t bon @bten Sien @beng am
1. Mai paren: 8efalen 5 Sffsiere
unb 218 Wann, Dertpunoet "a Diff
3iere unb 783 damn. 1868 qefalene
&ufen muroen beftattet, Is Sffsiere
unb sos Wann sefan9en.
Die Sapaner erbeuteten 81 @9nen=
feuer=8 ei6tBe, 10 Munitions=W agen,
1,417 @eidoHe, a6t Maf9inen=@e=
f6tbe nit 81, 900 @si9oKen, 1,O21
@epebre, $50, 900 &unben Munition,
SO pferbe, 10 Waeen, 1,244 &6de
unb SAL 3elte. Nua in 6ene Chang
Weng fielen ben Sapanern 0orrdtbe
unb MunitiDn in bic 66nbe.
9te Winen bor Bort
Arthur.
@bicago, 10. Mat. Na9 elmer
Depei9e an Die Dailp Stems aug @be
Soo murbe beute firth bas Sepei9en=
boot bes 8lattes BON benz iapanif9en
&reuaer Gaia9i angebalten unb unter=
fu9t
Wie Die iabanii6en Sffi3iere mit=
tbeilten, enttamen 2 ruiii9e Sorpebo=
boote aus Sort Wrthur.
Ste ruffii6en Sorpeboboote benuBen
9inefi6e Df@unten, UNI Minen in
ben Weg Der bic SaIbtniel=2hfte OBJ
patrouiairenoen Slot!e gu le9en.
Ollie 96ifabrt in ienen @emdKern
1T unterbro6en unb Die iapantI9e
6lottea bdlt ft9 mebr entfernt bon Der
&hfte auf.
NuBerbalb port slrtbur's murben
biele Minen 9eIest, UNI Die ruifii9en
Sorpeooboote Bel ibrer &iidfebr ab3u=
fangen. giele bteier Winen finb ni9t
ri6tig neranfert uno i9mimme1 lumber.
Sail Ut {.
poItama, &uBlanb, 10. Wat.
Ser &aiier empfins heute ndbrenb fei=
neg 8eiuds cine itbti9s Population,
bic ibm Die Sreue Der Suben oerfi9erte.
Sn Rremend jung belt Der
Gaiier an Die auf ben 2riegs'tauplaB
ab9ebenoen Sruppen cine Nnipra6e.
6 t. getersburg, 10. Mai.
Die 5taot prangte beute our Seier bes
@eburtstaees bes &aifers Nicolaus
Q868 sebOren) i'm GetiSmud.
Nnldbli6 oes Sases eri6ienen i'm
Re9ierun9sboten piele Bef6rberunger
unb Sroens=0 erleibunQen.
Marptco.
Mmer. 8areer entfn6rt
hanger, 10. Mai. Gin amerif.
Strger Namens perbicaris uno iein
Stieffobn, elm britif6er l1ntertban,
puroen geftern Nadt bon benz befann=
ten 8anbiten &aiiulp entftibrt uno
merben speifelos fir elm f9peres 8 6fe=
GELD feffgebaiten.
Die gntfttbrung erfoI9te aus benz
Sommerbaufe ben perbicaris, Der
grie9ii6er Nbftammune, aber natura=
~litrter american. Biirser unb iebr reid
lit. St beiratbete cine @ngldnoerin.
Wafbineton. 10. Mai. Das
Staats- 9epartement erbieIt bente bonn
@onful @ummere in Sanger cine 9e=
pei1e nit S4iloeruns bes 0orfaQs.
&aiiulp TT Der glei&e Bandit, Der i'm
lebten Sabre Germ 9arris entfhbrte.
Der @onful uno Der britii@e @e=
lanbte baben bereits am 6oFe beg
5ultans Die GOroeruns fteIen la1en,
BITE 8eoingunsen Der 8anbtten gu ae=
pdbren. um ben @efaneenen lire
GreiluRung gu beridaffen. Mu6 Elm
britii9es Rrieesfdif miro eiLigf mad
bent S9auplaBe entfanbt.
Wafbin9ton, 10. Mai. Mb=
miral @baouif 1T angeuieien, mad Der
Nntunft auf ben canarif6en Snieln
Elm &rie9sf9if mad 9anser gu fenben.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28

duced as matters become mo-e set.
tied.
Gen, Bell further stated that the
military authorities had nothing to do
with the arrest of Meyer at ouray this
morning the arrest having been made
1t the instance of Sheriff Rutan and
thar he had gone to Ouray and would
probably take Meyer in charge and
bring him to Telluride; that the mill
tary would take no part in the prem
ises unless called on by the sheriff
lor aid. that the charges upon which
he arrest were made will be tried be-
tore the civil authorities. tie military
simply being on hand to assist the
civil authorities in restoring and keep
ing order at the request of the sheriff
Speaking OF the Cripple Creek sit
uatlon Gen Bell said it was very good
md he is of the opinion that the camp
will soon settle down TO regular rou-
tine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
INTERVIEW WITH SHERMAN BELL

The Herald called up Gen. Sherman
Bell at Telluride at 230 this after
noon and in half an hour Interview
slicited the following;
Gen. Bell arrived at Telluride last
evening about I O'Clock in charge of
six companies of militia as follows:
Co A, Denver, Lieut.. G. l.. Lawrence.
commanding; Co. B, Pueblo, Lieut.,
A. N. Hall, commanding; Co. ID, Colo
RADIO Springs, Lieut.. e. S. Young com
manding; Co. f, Denver. Lieut.. A. f.
Bing commanding; Co. G, Loveland,
Lieut.. Baker commanding; Co. NJ,
Overland, Lieut.. II, ID. Williams com
manding. Sergeant Manning is in
charge OF the gattling guns. Troop
ID OF Meeker will arrive. The troop
arrived at Ridgway late last night
where a stop was made, a time being
spent this morning in rounding up a
couple of horses estrayed the last
time the company was at Telluride,
In addition to the above is Troop A OF
Telluride. Gen. Bell said 1t was the
intention to enforce absolute obedi'
ence to law and order on the part OF
all classes; that the troops Will be
kept At Telluride as long as conditions
warrant. the number of men being re-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
BIC BLAZE GAINING HEAD.
WAY AMONG NEW YORK
SKY SCRAPERS

self forward on my hands and knees.
Tho rest of that evenings perform
ances | only know from hearsay. Doc
| tor DeBruler, who diagnosed my CON
dition told me afterwards that | had
lost the power of inhibition, That is
to say. that | could not keep from
saying whatever entered my mind. I
would start out with a rational thought
and attempt TO tell them something of
the trip. when my tongue would wan
der onto something entirely different
Snatches of forgotten songs. old jokes,
ten in my waking moments. gave
them in meaningless hodge-podge Of
words and sounds.
incidentally | damned Mr.. Baldwin
thoroughly in his presence, relieving
my mind of the accumulated III hi-
NOR of several weeks. In return he
told me I was drunk. which he really
believed, but of this | was blssfuly
ignorant until the next day. when.
having learned the truth, that / was
exhausted and nearly frozen, he re-
tracted the assertion.
My sleep was sound, and | awoke
none the worse, from this, my most
dangerous experience with Arctic cold.
n some later letter shall tell OF an.
i,her trip in which did not cut such
sorry figure.
ROBT. l.. vINYARD.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
SAM CAMPBELL VERSUS
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY.

The case of Sam Campbell against
the Denver q Rio Grande Railroad
company was called for trial in the
district court this morning. and the
forenoon was taken up in securing a
jury. Mr.. Campbell was injured about
three years ago while serving as a
brakeman on the road, and is sueing
for S25,O00 damages, He is con
firmed cripple. and makes a living by
selling peanuts and pop corn on the
street.
The plaintiff is represented by Chas.
A. Johnson of Durango. assisted by
Judge Thomas B. Stewart of Denver.
The d. & r. G. is represented by
Wilson & McCloskey, local attorneys
tor that corporation, and they are as
sisted by E. n. Clark of Denver.
Court adjourned about o'clock this
afternoon until Monday morning at
. O'Clock. No evidence was taken to-
day
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
STORM SW'PT

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March &c
Nearly all the great centers of the
South are completely isolated today as
the result Of destructive storm
which spewt over the country last
night. Telegraph and telephone
wires are all down and the trunk lines
are so badly damaged it viii be some
time before things are in good work
ing order again
The wind here attained velocity
of GO miles an hour and the entire
city was flooded. The roof of the H..
dustrial school for boys was blown i1.
creating a panic among the hundrsl
or more boys there assembled, but
were stopped before any particular
injury was done them.
Rumors of loss of life are heard
but are so indefinite as to cause no
great anxiety.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
NE glchN ARSON CASE
DOES NOT STICK.

Donna Clana Gorilla and Jesus
Maestas, the two Mexicans charged
with burning a house. barn. horses
and haystacks at La Posta short
dime ago, were found not guilty by the
jury yesterday afternoon. The prop
erty burned belonged to the estate Of
Eucarnacion Rendon, deceased, who
was the father of Feferino Gorilla,
wife of the defendant Gorilla. Domin-
go RendOn, an uncle Of Mrs. Gorilla,
was administrator of the estate and
claimed the property as his own after
his brothers death. The trial occu-
pied a day and half. proceedings be
ing necessarily slow on account of an
interpreter being required in taking
the evidence of all the witnesses. Sam
Sackett and Berry Sullivan represent
ed the defense.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
WAR ARENA

TOXIC. March 26.-The japanese
intelligence department reports that
the Russians in Korea are in ser
ious condition owing to the scanty
food supply caused by the transporta-
tlon difficulties. Scouts report that
the Cossacks have killed horses for
food.
General Stoessel has completed the
census of Port Arthur. dividing the
inhabitants into three classes-those
willing to serve as volunteers; those
who will work on the Notifications,
and those who are unwilling or unable
to do either, who will be expelled.
ST. PETERSBURG, March &C.
General Kuropatkin. commanderIn-
chief of the Russian forces, arrived at
Harbin today.
TOXIC, March 2G.-The Russians
are reported to have taken a strCng
position near Antung. Seven fort
resses have been completed and work
is being pushed on six more.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
RICH AND REAyJIFuL GIRL
BECOMES AN EVANGELIST.

CHICAGO. March 2G.--MIss Mary
r. Robinson. daughter of the Million
iire PittsDurg Railroad Magnate. Rob
iusou, who Is worth in her own right
$5O0.00G, has become an evangelist.
She has dropped all luxuries and is
toiling among the poor. She is tall
Is stately and has magnificent voice.
The Bostonlans offered her $4,000 a
year 10 join them as their prima dona.
but she declined. She Is now working
among the Salvatlonlsts. Her friends
have tried to dishearten her but she
Is determined and sincere.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
GEORGE COLLINS, THE FAMOUS
OUTLAW AND BANDIT, HANGED

UNION, Mo-. March 26.-George
Collins was hanged here In the coun.
ty jail yard at Lao in the presence OF
a large crowd,
The execution OF Collins was slated
TO occur early this morning. but was
delayed until noon at the request Of
witnessec, lawyers and court attaches
concerned in the trial of Collins' part
ner. Rudolph.
Collins this morning requested the
sheriff to have brass band play I
merry tune while he was on the scat.
fold, but he could not accede to the
request as there is no brass band In
the town Collins spent two hours
with his spiritual adviser this uos1-
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
BURTON CASE WILL
sOON BE sETTLED.

ST LOUIS, March 26.-Arguments
were heard in the Senator Burton case
today and the case will be In the
hands Of the jury before night
In the court room the opinion Is ex-
pressed that the lawyers for the de-
fense made a strong impression for
their client.
Frederick Lehman made an eloquent
address for Burton, saying the sena-
tors intent in allying himself to the
company was perfectly honorable;
that he was not then aware OF any Of
It's illegal acts, and specifically urged
It to keep within the law and avoid all
clashes with government officials.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
BROOM PLANTS COMBINE.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding the
broom combine seems to be assured.
AT a conference held this week all
arrangements for organization the
combine were practically completed.
The combine Will have capital OF
s13 900. 900 and will, 1t is said, repre-
sent rs per cent of the industry In the
United States. The largest plants OF
New York. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
are interested. The combination
hopes to check the trade war which
has been much in evidence during the
last few years and also expects to cut
the cost of production to a minimum
and thereby increase the profits
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
FOR HANDBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Ar-
r1ngements have been concluded for
the worlds championship handball
contests between James Fitzgerald OF
this city and Michael Egan, of Brook
Ign, the present holder of the title.
The games will commence at the Oily
mplc club tomorrow, when the contest
ants Will play the best seven out Of
10 games The finals will be contest
taken In the contest and many seats
have been disposed OF at high prices.
Eoth Fitzgerald and Egan have been
training faithfully for the contests
and appear to be In good shape.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
COLORADO FARES WELL
WITH ROPRiATlONS

WASHINGTON, March 26.--Colo-
RADIO fares fairly well in the sundry
civil appropriation bill just reported
Ibe Colorado Springs federal building
gets $4,000. the Leadviile Fish Cul-
ture station gets $3.50 more for i'm
provcments, while $4,000 is appro-
priated for the survey of private land
claims.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28

There is much dissatisfaction among
Durango sports who had money up on
Corbett. Some have refused to give
mp their money. They claim that Cor
bett had the best of most of the
rounds and thai neither man being
knocked out the last round the refer
fight anythins but w. To a man
up tree without . a:t of money on
the result, it loo Tie same way At
the same time "a II. II who wagers
money must tai all lAa1s of chances,
on his man d ng, the pug taking or
most OF all, N the gauntlet OF the
referee. So. kiss your dough goodbye
and be happy,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
HAVE NO INTENTION OF
RESIGHlNG FROM COMMlSs SsiON

MuSKOGEE. l. T, March 2G.-Asll-
ed for statement regarding a Wash
Ington dispatch which says Col.
Breckenridge and Thomas b. Need
les had resigned from the Dawes Com
mission Col. Breckenridge today said :.
Il decline TO discontinue my rela-
lions with the interior department"
Mr. Needles said: Il positively
Aaye rot resigned and have no inten-
ion OF doing so"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
OHIO OIL FIELDS UNDER
WATER FOR THIRD TIME.

FINDLAY. O., March 2G.-The Find
lay oil fields are under Water for the
third time this spring. All interur-
ban connection has been cut OF with
The city. Main street being covered
with water to depth OF three feet.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
ARRESTED AT 0URAY AND
TAKEN TO TELLURIDE BY
SHERIFF RUTAN

Special Telephone to The Herald.
OURAY, March 26.-President Moy-
er of the Western Federation OF Min
ers, was arrested this morning on a
requisition from Ouray and is being
detained until the arrival OF Sheriff
Rutan. It was thought Meyer had LETT
the city. destination unknown, yester-
day. 1t turns out, however, that he
accompanied the l2 men as far as
Ridgway who were slated to return
to Telluride. Arriving at Ridgway
Mr.. Meyer telephoned Sheriff Rutan
of San Miguel county if protection
would be afforded the men. In reply
Mr. Rutan advised the men to wait a
day or two as the writs of injunction
issued by Judge Stevens had not been
served on all those enumerated Act
ing on this advice Mr. Meyer and the
men returned to Ouray on the evening
train and would probably have start
ed out again this morning or tomor-
row had not Meyer been placed under
arrest
Outside of this everything is quiet
in this place. There is little atten-
tion paid to the movements of Meyer
or the deported men. A majority OF
the miners of Ouray county are not
In sympathy with Meyer. 1t will be
remembered that last fall the men
voted down proposition to strike by
big majority against the appeal of
Meyer who wanted the men to quit
work. There is general satisfaction
IN Ouray county over wages and hours
and the people of the town are not in
sympathy with Meyers movements,
although as long as the men behave
there is no likelihood of clash. The
depOrted men, as rule, are ignorant
and are simply the tools of Meyer
who has become bull-headed and de
termined to keep up strife and agta-
ton. After mingling with the deport-
cd men your correspondent fully be
lieves the big majority of the deport-
cd men would willingly return TO work
il Meyer would give the word. 1t
will be remembered that while sta
toned at Montrose Meyer opposed
the men pulling out for other camps
and going to work. No doubt there are
some vicious men among those de
ported but the majority are simple
puppets in the hands of Meyer and
agitators and this is generally recog-
nized among the laboring class.
OURAY, March 26-(3:3O p. ny
Wild rumors sent out that trouble had
taken place at this place owing to the
arrest OF Meyer are untrue. Sheriff
Rutan drove up from Ridgway in a
carriage this morning and started
back with Meyer about 1870, and will
return to Telluride with Troop ID of
Meeker. Another report was circu-
lated that Meyer was in jail and a
mob had congregated to break in the
doors and release the prisoner. Moy-
er at no time was in Jail. being in
charge of the local sheriff until the
arrival OF Rutan. Thery was gen
eral report that the miners OF the
county would be called out If Meyer
was arrested. but this talk was dis
pensed with when IL was found the
Ouray authorities had nothing to do
with the arrest Naturally there are
many groups on the streets discussing
the situation, but reports of trouble
either here or at Ridgway are without
foundation
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
BOATS THE ONLY MEANS
OF COMMUNICATION

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 26.
twenty-five hundred residences on
the Westsde are surrounded by water
today. The Grand river continues to
rise and much damage is threatened.
Boats are the only means OF commu-
at present.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
BIG SHIPMENT OF RAILS
FOR NEW RAILROAD

BOSTON. March 26.-The Boston
Il Pacific railway have just made a
heavy shipment of rails for the first
division from Laramie to Centennial.
Wyo II is expected this road will be
running in about four months
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
WILL SELECT DESIGN FOR
M'kiNLEY MONUMENT

CANTON. o.. March 2G,-The Nc
Kinley Memorial association trustees
VIII meet May LIST to select design
for a monument to be erected on Mon
ument Hill here.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28

t NEW YORK, March GA fierce
I FIRE which is burning at noon today
/ turned all Wall street and the down
town section of this city into scene
of unusual excitement. It started in
the building occupied by the Ameri-
can Express company at 61 Broadway.
| This Is one of the most thickly popu-
lated districts of the city. An i'm
meusc crowd Immediately poured out
of tho surrounding skyscrapers and
surrounded the hremen, hamperin9
their work considerable.
The first alarm was soon followed
by n general alarm TO which nearly ey-
cry company In the city responded.
Nearly 100000 in cash In the on
ces OF the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany was taken unprotected through
the crowded streets in bags by the en-
ployes TO a Trust company.
The fire Is still spreading and a
number OF the finest office building in
the city are in great danger.
NEW YORK, March 26.--(3 p. M
The fire is still spreading. Twenty
lFemen were working their way into
The Adams Express company's build
Ing and had just entered the Trinity
side OF the building and point Of
safety when the three upper stories
caYed In and fell with crash. Then
the FIRE burned up more lercely and 1t
now seems impossible to control It.
Vast crowds OF people are watching
the blaze and hundreds of people are1
| are volunteering their services to as-'
sist the iiremen.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
FIREMEN OVERCOME WHILE
FIGHTING LARGE FIRE.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Fourteen
lremen We're overcome by smoke
while lighting a hundred thousand dol
ar fire today, all of whom will recov-
en-, however. The fire destroyed the
WesteryIlt & Co. Produce Building.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
FLOOD THROWS THOUSAND
MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

SPRINGFIELD. o.. March 26-The
Hood today compelled 1000 men TO
quit work. The street cars are all
stopped. and many families have been
driven from their homes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28

the cage to the bottom of the Dor
rance colliery shaft Two of the bod
les have been recovered. The others
are buried in the debris.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
SENTENCED TO HANG.

MERIDIAN. Wis. March 26.--Jim
Parish, negro who killed John Stock
ton. mail clerk in attempting to rob
a mail car on February 20, was sen
fenced to be hung April 20.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
NEBRASKA UP AGAINST
Col n WAIVE

LINCOLN, Neb., March GA cold
wave from the northwest sent the
mercury down TO within degrees
above zero in the northern section of
the state last night.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
CAMBRIDGE WINS THE
ANNUAL BOAT RACE

LONDON, March 26.-Cambridge
won the annual boat race with Oxford
today, finishing four lengths ahead.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
MINE CAGE DROPS TO BOTTOM
AND SEVERAL ARE KILLED.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 26.-
From six to ten men were killed to-
LAY when the rope broke precipitating
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28
KING EMMANUEL AND KAISER
WILLIAM LUNCH TOGETHER.

NAPLES, March 26.--King Victor
Emmanuel and Kaiser William lunch
ed together aboard the latter's yacht.
the Hohenzolern. here today
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-28

Pool free Monday till 1890 p. m. at
j. l.. Williams',