davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

ben notbnenbieffen &leiounesfnden
berforgte.
@eitern ret1te Garter cine Nntport
auf biefe 2lage Elm, in nel6er er u. u.
iaqte, baB feline Trau, inbem fe tbm
BEL feiner Nrbeit half unb fe fir Die
Samilie fo9te etc. nur bas tbat, mas
tauienb anoere Grauen au6 tbun. 9ie
Bei9merbe betrefs ibres sdn3liden
Mangels an &leiounesfifen tonne
aud ni6t melt Der fein, benn wober
bdtte lie iOnf bic aleioer 9enommen;
nm gu ibrem Ncbofaten 81 geben uno
Die &la9e ein5ubrtnaen. - Garter er=
fu6t, oieielbe ab3umetfen.
Seine 0 n 9 nj o e.
9atip @alomeq berflaote ibren @at=
ten @eor9e auf S6eibung. 9as Paar
lebte nur bier Mcnate 3uiammsn unb
Ddbrenb bieies fur3en 3eitraumes foQ
sr fe in brutalter Weiie bebanoelt
hGben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
Mms ben 0ertdtsbSfen.
Rein Maffenberwa { +
fnrbie "Holt ice and cold


&reisri9ter Nlen bat eeffern Na9=
mittae bas @eiu6 beg 5enrp 8. s.
Balls, einen Mahenbermalter fir pie
"Holt ice & cold storage Co." 5u
ernennen nit Der 8egrtinoung abge=
tpieien, baB abfolut fein @runo fttr bic
grnennuns zines iOl9en borbanoen 1T.
Ser &i6ter beffimmte, BOB Der &ld9er
Die Soften au aablen bot.
g ureerin9en g 9abener'
q B ~ illtgt.
Sie @ei9uorenen beg &i6ter's
2eatbers, bor pel6en iber Die @9aoen=
IabtGage perbanoelt uuroe, pelAe
2ouiIe 8omerimitb segen Die StraBen=
babn= @eieli6aft eineerei6t bate, fpra=
den Der &ldeerin $3.50 gu.
Ssn g a d Der 6 onumers'
8as=S It s o.
SIN 8unoesgeri9t 1T bas @efu6 beg
8pram QuinbD UNI einen @inbaltsbe=
febl gegen Die @oniumers' @as Sruf
Co., tpobur9 bieIelbe eebinbert neroen
folte, ibren Gunoen nod ferner Natur=
gas 81 liefern, suriifgeaogen worben,
ba Die @eieli6aft befanntli9 am |.
Npril nit Der 2ieferung BON ielbt auf=
geb6rt bat. l1eber Quinbp's sweites
@efu9, Der @eieli9aft nidt 3u err
lauben, ibren &unoen Gunfgas gu
Iiefern, mirb mabrI6einli6 eine @nt=
i6eioung gnbe oes Monats erfolsen.
9as 5uegele s efament
uirb mabr 9einIi9
angel O9te werben.
@s beiBt, baB bic So9ter beg tirsli6
berforbsnen Sobn 5uesele, mel6e in
beHen Seitament garni9t erwdbnt pOr-
ben 1T, basiel6e anfe9ten uirb.
Sm Yrobatseri9t 1T es bereits be-
fdtiet morben.
Wentg Nrbeit ar BITE
9 b s=@ o s d N D.
n n.
9ie 8unbes : @roBgei9morenen,
trel9e en- 10. Mai in 9ibung treten,
tperbsn nur nsnis Nrbeit borinben,
BENIN i'm @anaen baben fie nur etua 20
Gdne gu unteriuben.
gs bonbelt ft1 meiftens umPerionen,
pel9e bic Bot miBbrau6ten. ferner
UNI iol6e, mel9e Die Binneniteuerseiese
perlebten. Ser SAT- besBantiers Gurus
6. Wc@rabp bon Seymour, welder
bef1ulbi9t 1T, Der bon linn bertDalte=
men 8ant uno benz Bauberein $l4, 900
refp. $12. 900 unterf@lasen gu baben,
mirb ebenfals bon ben @roBgei6pare=
men unteriu9t tperoen.
6 d eibung unb Nliment e
bemilli9 t.
&i9ter 2eatbers bemiliete Grau
Serene W. WcGee Die G9eibune bon
ibrem @atten 9r. Soiepb s. McGee
unb bepiniste ibr $1,000 Nlimente.
Nuseroem fpra9 Der &i6ter ibr Die
Debut tiber bas Der @be entiproKene
5SGterben gu unb benz 8ertla9ten
wurbe befoblen, $40 monatli9 fir Den
unterbalt besielben gu 5abfen.
Die Gldaerin batte geltenb gema9t.
bob Tie bon ibrem @atten in brutaler
Weife bebanbelt uno In ieber 8e5iebung
bernahldfigt wurbe. Or. McGee lit
8efiber berNpotbefe SO. 500 8. @afb=
ington Str, tpoielbf er aud feline
Office bat.
Grau @Iara It 5ur 9 r.
6bnung 9enetgt.
Dor einiger 3eit rei6te Sobn u. rB
cine @9eibunsstla9e segen feline @at=
tin CLARA, nit mel9er er ib i'm 9e3em=
Der 1901 berbeiratbete, Elm. Sn ber=
felben bei1ulbigte er fe Der 8erna1=
ldffisung ibrer bdusli9en gfIi9ten
unb bes b~6spinigen 0erla6ens.
@eftern rei6te Die Grau cine Nnt=
mort auf bieie Glaee elm. sic bebaup=
tet, baB ibr @atte fe berloRen babe; fe
iei ieoo9 our 0~erfObnuna geneigt, um
10 mebr, als bas Der Gbe entfprOfene
2inb FOLDER phese beoorf, ME fe nur
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
@etterb ertht.
SO abingtpr n, 6. Mat.

sur "a stnnOen, enbenb : uar moresns, 2. wat
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

2ocdI zW etterbert6t
9robenb; eeIesentli4e S9auern beute
Mbenb unb am Samitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

SIR Snbiana: 8epDIft beute Mbenb
unb am Samitas; ipabri6einli4 S4auern
itno Gefpttter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

aF- 9ie bette 5 Sent @igarre in
Der @tabt, Wu9o's y2on9felOn".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
Die g settle E.

Dor einieer 3eit bra9te Grau Marp
". Garter, bic Satin bes friberen
Milderei=B efibers Wm. 3. Garter eine
Rlage sesen benielben auf nnterfhB-
ung Elm.
sic fagte, baB fie geatpungen mar,
in friiber Morsenfunbe bas 8ieb au
fittern, bic atbe 3u melten unb bant
i'm 2aufe bes Cages big gum ipdten
Mbenb idmmtlide 6nusarbeiten gu be-
Iorgen unb baB er fe ni9t einrnal nit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
0erlan9t Mmsei9en

r9enb tuelber Art wsroen in Der .Snbiano 9ribiue
nit SC per Belle fir iebe Sufertiou bereGnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

90 e~fonnf. Gin gutter Sunse ni9t inter IA
SVttWuYt. Sabre, NIT 8icpcIe, i'm Globe
Rleiberlaben, ode Bafbinstpn unb 0sIapare etrase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

Eherrnometerftanb.
951fte Temperatur ....... so Grab
9iiebriefte Eertperatur. ........ 60 ,
@. s. BIptbs
SectipnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

c44lis Ginbeimifd)e &rGuter f~urieren Shire
&y WfagenbefhDeroen. 8nut u~erfaufen in
255 gset @aibinstDn GtraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

THE J. BRADLEY CO., @runbeigentbums=
1 Wtafler, faufeu, oertanfen, rertaniben nnb ber'
fteisern 6 sentbum ieber art. 2immer Sc, Sngals
Gebdube. Neuer Selepboa 1859.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

8. %. &aapp, s sfsrsSs's sssssa aSs s. ss nHS
auriidaebro1t. Eel Wtain 4132. 96s gtaf. Moe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

SHSenn Gle GigentbMm auf Der GfbIeite 5m Der
NY taufen Dosr an permietben baben, 10 traeen Gil
bafelbe Gin BET @m. manipu, sos g. 9elapare Str,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

cE2nom4{el1e0 . @elb 5u perletben 5n !rgenb
UtWu"tsS~Vu . eiuem 8etrog fur 8 bts 6
groaent. american 9pme Snpins Co.,
2ombarb @ebdnbe.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
sMooT INVESTIGATION
REVEALS MORE SECRETS.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The in.
vestigation OF the Mormon church In
connection with the Smoot senate
suit was continued today and more
Mormon secrets were exposed.
President Smith was again on the
stand and Attorney Worthington
sharply cross-examined him.
Mr.. Smith said his recollection was
that when the Utah commission was
created In 1882 and which was under
stood to administer the laws OF the
territory. 1900 polygamists were OK
cludod from voting AS the women
vote In Utah, and 1t required two wo-
men to one man to form polygamy In
the state probably the number OF
males excluded as polyglmists would
not be more than 1000. he said.
Senator Boice, at this point. gald
tho Utah population was then about
100000. and half OF them, perhaps.
were gentiles.
Continuing. Mr.. Smith said: "The
census taken in 1893 showed 23i1 poly.
gamous families In the United States
belonging to the Mormon church. In
May. 1902. this number had been re-.
ducei by death, removals. and divorce
TO Ss7. all OF whom were OF advanced
age. Since then there has been no
further rapid increase. and the indica-
tons are that there will soon be none
left"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
JURY SAYS RUSSELL BOLLES
MURDERED HAROLD
FRIDBORN

DENVER. March 5.---The Jury In the
case Of Russell Bolles, charged with
the murder OF Harold Frldborn, after
an all.night session. brought in yer.
dict OF guilty Of murder in the first
degree, shortly before noon today
Guilty of the murder OF young
Harold Fridborn. and OF brutal as-
sault upon Florence Frldborn,' was
the verdict Of the jury, who continued
with the recommendation that the
prisoner be given life sentence.
II was nearly noon before the jury
fled into the court room. which. AL
though crowded. was us quiet as
death. Bolles anxiously scanned the
faces Of the jurymen with his lips
tightly drawn and his eyes flxed. The
verdict was read by Foreman O'Beill.
After the first horror OF the verdict
reached him, Bolles wllted and be-
came as white as sheet. but later
pulled himself together and attempted
to assume an attitude OF unconcern.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
SAM MAYS WAR STORY.


Sam Mays war story at the Eagles
smoker the other night was interest
Ing for more reasons than one. AS
he told 1t one who listened looked
around over the audience to see IL he
could pick out an old soldier who had
been in the war Sam was telling about,
The men were nearly all too young,
and 1t Is doubtful II there was a vet
Gran OF the Civil war present.
This emphasizes the fact that tho
old veterans are getting scarcer and it
cannot be great while longer until
they Will be seen no more amongst
US.
It is not every day that we have a
chance to talk with those who person.
ally knew the great man whose army
made that famous march to the sea.
and hear to man tell about 1t. who
had been there was different from
reading about IL.
During the war with Spain when
the counry's agitators made TOO many
OF their sympathlzers think the ma
TONS soldiers were treated beastly
because they did not have pie and
pudding every day for dinner and leo
cream and cake for supper, no veter-
an OF the Ciyil war was heard to con-
denim the government. He knew
what hardship was. Here Is Mr. Mays
story. in brief shorn OF all embellish-
ment. which only the teller OF 1t could
give:
lie was out on picket duty one night.
DAElnK ilsn ygA lo
| movement in the brush near the picket
ilne. 1t MAS too dark 70 see what Il
Was. Mestng on his beat ano,Aer
sentry. they talked over the mater
and heard the noise again. Gazing
HIATT! and the thing laiiing to need
me command, they fired. Upon iu-
'esiisation they iound they had killed
i crippled horse that had been wouud-
| cd IN Dallle. Now new iuea occt.rr-
ed 10 them. They had had but oae
IDEA all that night. ana that was tnat
1hSy "oAId Ike something 70 eat.
iDey had been subsisling on acoras
| anu rice Tor about twelve days. They
| aecluea 70 have some horse meat 20
they dressed ana quarterod the aaI-
inai IN Tue norains and started 10 ai-
Fiae Win their conrades. passing 1t
on Tor beei. General sherman hap
pened along and remarked that they
we're iarsns better than Others.
Ihey elC on Il couple oil slices and
gave them TO the general. Alter ne
had eatea he happened along again
and they asked him how ne liked taa
STEAK.
Boys" he said. that is the best
horse meat ever tasted"
Al this. some OF the "boys'" whose
sionaens were weaker than their con.
stitations. turned sick at the thought
OF eAaAg horseiiesh. As they were
sfJins 70 dissorse. General sherman
roae away laughing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
CONVERSATIONS.

dog was seen in the streets of
Paris the other day riding on a motor
car. wearing a pair of chauffeur's COG
giles to protect his eyes from the dust
and wind.
There is man in Warsaw. Poland.
who has the long-dlstance record for
bigamy, bar Utah, Turkey and few
such places. He has II living wives
ana each and every one Of them is
giad that he is in jail
AS a means toward Interesting the
youth of London in the school OF The
chamber OF commerce some 500 Lon
don merchants declared themselves
willing to show a preference for the
young men holding junior and senior
certificates in filling vacant positions
in their firms.
curious phenomenon has been no.
tioed in the tropics that can never be
seen at higher latltudes A mining
shaft at Sombrerete, Mexico, Is almost
exactly on the Tropic of Cancer. and
at noon on June a the sun shines
to the bottom, lighting up the well for
vertical depth OF 100 feet or more.
The largest tree in Oregon was
felled recently to be sent as a curio-
sity 10 the Worlds fair 1t is the
Aberdeen Spruce, and stood nearly 300
feet high, 40 feet around and 1lS feet
from the ground to the first limb. l,s
age Is calculated at 400 years, being
good.sized tree when Columbus dis
covered the land that was afterward
called America.
Among the most picturesque OF
tradespe .e in the East are the tur.
quoise r.erchants OF Egypt Scores OF
these quaint cid characters are to be
70 nd At Caro-. The stock OF sin.
me is frequently of great
value. q. az is content to display II
mach 4e s- &c an an Italian In the
Amer an ci displays his fruit. The
ston are i'.1 out in little piles and
paf on little stand. which may
be carried from place to place.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
OHIO DINNER TO TAFT.

NEW YORK. March 5-The annual
banquet of the Ohio Society of New
York at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight
promises to be one of the most nota-
he affairs of its kind given in New
York this winter. The special guest
of honor will be William II. Taft, sec
retary Of war and until recently gov
ernor of the Philippines. 1t Is the pur-
pose of the society to make the din
ner an army and navy function. and
the chief department officials and
many officers of the highest rank in
both branches of the service have
promised to be present.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
TRANS SIBERIAN RAILROAD
UNABLE TO HANDLE
THE BUSINESS

prices have advanced to the highest
point reached since the civil war. II
Is not question of price. however,
but of supply. The landings Of salt
cod for last year were 2S,370. 900
pounds. The annual consumption is
in excess of 30.000.000 pounds. and the
consequence is that the supply Is far
below the normal demand. The
greatest efforts are being made by
vessel owners and curers to at out
vessels for codfishing. but as the bait
Is short and the weather conditions
generally unfavorable, 1t will proba-
bly, be two months before any STOCK
to speak of is available for the market
and an even longer time before there
is any reduction in prices.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
COD FISH SCARCE.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. March s.
Cured cod fish, famllarly known to the
palates of thousands OF Americans as
an appetizlng breakfast relish, has
now risen to the level OF a luxury.
Supplies at primary points are such
that dealers are unable to secure
enough stock for the most pressing
wants, and prices have advanced by
leaps and bounds Never before in
the history of Gloucester has 1t been
recorded That the fish dealers with
drew their salesmen from the road in
the height OF the Lenten season. But
this is what has happened now.
The market is so bare of supplies
that some of the largest houses here
and In Boston have closed their cur.
ing and cutting-up plants. and the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07

The 3Sth earthquake shock since
January 1st is reported from Soccoro.
N. NJ.
Burlington shops at st. Joseph were
damaged by fire to extent OF $25 900
last night.
Cleveland shows good judgment in
turning to Roosevelt as the savior OF
the country.
1t is in the West and South-where
Hearst expects to get delegates. His
money is doing the work.
Indiana Republicans will meet April
q to select national delegates. The
state committee unanimously endors-
ed Roosevelt.
The postmaster of Junction, Ark has
resigned his office because of dead
ly feud and Is preparing to flee from
the state with his family
1t is reported suits will be instituted
by union leaders against F. j. Camp
bell OF the Vlndicator mine to the ex-
tent Of about 100000 damages.
John w. Springer is at the head OF
a rousing Colorado Roosevelt club to
go to Chicago. composed OF Rough
Riders and all kinds of good shouters.
The Herald's Silverton correspond
ent phones this afternoon that a min
or had his leg broken on the King
mine today. but name and particulars
were lacking
Representative McDrmott OF New
Jersey introduced resolution amend
number OF representatives in congress
after 1911 to 200, each state to have
at least one.
Several Colorado girls are getting
busy in way of breach of promise
suits. two having been instituted late
ly where the young ladies say their
feelings have been injured to the ex-
tent Of $4,000.
Three ourayites were arrested yes
terday for violation of the age OF con
sent law. two girls of about IA being
implicated. The matter created n
sensation but was later hushed up by
proceedings being nolled.
B. NJ. Nutting. a miner working in
the Smuggler mine at Telluride
touched a live wire Wednesday after.
noon and was Instantly killed. De
ceased was well known ranchman
OF Delta county where he leaves a
wife and two children. He carried
$4,000 insurance in the Woodmen OF
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
CAPT. DREYFUss AT LAST
RECEIVES JUSTICE.

PARIS, March Sat last Justice is
done TO Capt Drcyfuss. Today tho
criminal branch of the court OF cassa-
ton, the highest court In France,
granted the appeal of the soldier for
a revision of HIS trial. This means
final vindlcatlon for the man who was
charged with giving away army soc
rets to the enemy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07

today that the Standard OIL company
Will erect an oil refinery on their site
of ls0 acres near here to care for the
Kansas oil which is to be delivered by
pipe line from Neodesha, Kans. The
plant Is intended to be started In Oc-
tober. and viii be enlarged as tho con-
ditions require, Eventually 1t Is apt to
become the largest refinery in the
country. oil men say
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
NEGRO THROWS vlTRIoL
IN WHITE MANS FACE.

DENVER. March 5.-Albert G. Was.
senich. a real estate man. was assault
ed and had vitriol thrown into his
face last night by Thomas Williams,
n colored man. at Court Place and
Colfax avenue. He gave very
graphic account of the assault this
morning. He made a very sensation
al charge against his wife. whom he
accuses OF instigating the attack and
attempting to murder him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07

builders until early next month. when
IL viii be chrlstenod by the daughter
OF Governor Montague OF Virginia.
The Virginia is the first OF tho large
batueshlps under construction to be-
made ready for launching
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
PRESIDENT OF SAVINGS
BANK KILLS HIMSELF.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. March g.
Frank Larue. president of the Corn
!ngs Savings bank. which has been in
the hands OF receiver for several
weeks. shot and killed himself last
night. His accounts were found to be
badly tangled.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
PRIEST AND TWO DOMEsTics
LOSE LIFE IN CHURCH FIRE

NEW YORK. March 5.--Rev. Father
Ernest and two domestlcs, Margaret
and Mary Brady. were burned to
death In a fire which destroyed ST.
Patrick's Catholic church and the rec.
tory adjoining this morning. Fathers
kearnoy and Hennegen were severely
burned.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
TO OBSERVE WAR OPERATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-Col.
onel e. II. Crowder OF the general
staff of the United States army. sails
today for Yokohama Col. Crowder
will accompany the Japanese army in
the field during the war for the pur-
pose OF making observations and re-
porting to this government
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
Ex-MAYoR OF KANSAS
CITY MISSOURI. DEAD.

KANSAS CITY, March 5.-william
Henry Craddock, aged 3d. ex-mayor
of this city. and the last Democratic
candidate for the governorship. and
33d degree Mason. died today from
stomach trouble
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
CROFT WILL NOT
GET A NEW TRIAL.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-JustIce
PrItchard today overrulcd the motion
for now trial in the case of Samuel
Groff, and sentenced him to two years
In the penltentiary and ais n fno OF
$1,000. the same as the other defend
ants in the postal fraud cases.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07

ST PETERSBURG. March 5-The
congestion on the railroads resulting
from the attempt to hasten troops to
the far East, is emphasized by the fact
that Admiral Makaroff, who is under
orders TO take supreme naval com
mand reached the trains in the Baikal
district only today. having been two
weeks enrOute. This shows that he
has been delayed five days on the first
part of his journey. The trans-Siberian
railroad cannot handle the troops as
fast as the Russian roads bring them.
In official circles II is said there is no
possibility Of getting through enough
soldiers for Manchuria to begin an
active campaign before next month.
A serious smallpox epidemic is rag
ing the concentration points in the
trans-Baikal region. and it is feared
the scourge will be carried to the far
East by the troop trains.
ST. PETERSBURG, March s.
There is a continued dearth of war
news from the front today and the
high officials say they knkow nothing
that they have not given out except
that there has been desultory firing
by the Japanese at Port Arthur, but
no great damage done.
The government announces that it
is proceeding deliberately with its
plans and that serious land operations
are not Immediately expected. A
minor collision in Korea, however. may
occur at any time.
A naval expert, writing to the Off
iial organ today predicts that Korea
will prove mouse-trap to the Japa
nese. and adds that, Not a one-hun-
dreth part of the yellow Napoleons
will get out alive"
ST. PETERSBURG. March 5.-An
officer Of the cruiser Pallada, de-
scribing in a latter the original Japa.
nese torpedo attack, says the Russian
fleet that night had just concluded a
drill for repelling just such an attack
when several boats displaying red and
white lights OF the supposed Russian
torpedo squadron approached 1t was
thought they were Russian vessels un-
til their tunnels were noticed. Then
the crews We're called to quarters and
firing began. One torpedo struck the
Pallada and tore a big hole in her
and raised the vessel so that she sank
back until the deck was submerged
and Immediately afterwards the bat.
{ eships Retvizan and Czaravitch were
strIck. The Japanese then withdrew
amid heavy fire. The officer denies
the report that any of the officers of
the Russian squadron were ashore at
the time of the attack
WASHINGTON. March 5.-High de-
partment officials have been much dis
turbed over rumors that China is pre-
pairing to take an active part in the
war and is mobolizing troops to that
effect.
SEOUL, March minister Allen
has issued orders moving United
States troops into the interior of Man
churia for the purpose OF protecting
American miners and property.
LONDON. March 5.-A Tien Tsin
cable dated March 5 has been received
saying that the japanese fleet has
bombarded Port Arthur at regular in
tervals for the past three days: first
at distance of thirteen furlongs and
then at seven. The amount of damage
done is not stated
SEOUL, March 5.-All the Russian
forces. numbering 10000 infantry and
cavalry, are reported to be in full re-
treat. Northern Korea is now almost
free of Cossacks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
FREIGHT TRAIN PlUNGEs
THROUGH A BRIDGE.

WELLsvILLE. O., arch "a Clevs-
land and Pittsburg freight train plung-
ed through bridge on Yellow creek
today. -Four OF tho train crew were
killed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
thee World

Lord Miner. British high commits
sioner in South Africa, has revealed
deficit of s5.ooo,o0e in the treasures
O. the Transvaal and Orange River
colonies. due to the general paralysis
of industries. Nearly all Of the $780,.
100000 loan has been expended for
improvements.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07
LAUNCHING OF THE VIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON. March 5.--The
launching OF the battleshlp Virginia,
which was originally scheduled to take
plaes today At Newport News. has
essa postponed on request Of The
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07

Tiffany's soda fountain and ice
Cream on the side are working full
tinic ane Will be ON duty for the sum
mer season. Call and make yourself
known.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-07

Annie l. Maxstadt OF Cincinnati has
brought suit for divorce. alleging gross
seifishness. Among other things she
AYERS that If she gets the morning
newspaper before MaNstadt does he
takes off 81 of her allowance for that
week. The couple We're married 20
years ago. There are seven children