Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28

children were born to them. Abou,
FIVE years after his first marriage his
VIE sued for a divorce. which was
granted, together with a udgment fol
$40. 900. The money was paid and Mrs
Theis moved to Kansas City.
The children succeeded in bringing
them together again and they were
again married about year after the
divorce was granted. Another separ.
alton came with a second divoce and
a second 100000. They were again
united about two years ago with an
elaborate ceremony in Kansas. With.
in six months. however. another sep
aration came. and the third divorce
was granted No alllmony was asked
but Mr.. Theis voluntarily gave the
divorced woman a draft for $4,000.
| Mr.. Theis became acquainted with
Miss Michael young school teacher
in the Ashland schools. and they ar
ranged to marry In Wichita After the
ceremony here last night the couple
left for st. Louis and will take an
extensive bridal tourr
sseacC marriagem 7S9O$. 7S9O$
| LONDON. Nov. 25.-The failure of
Russia's efforts TO mobolize the army
reserve men In Poland is explained
and made clear in correspondence Just
received from St Petersburg 1t seems
| that the trouble first arose at Bielad-
ny. near Warsaw. where sanguinary
encounter was provoked by the bru-
tality of an officer. A major was drill
| ing a newly arrived CON pany OF re
| servists. and becoming enraged al
| their awkwardness abused and as
| saulted several OF them. At last he
| turned on one man. whom he had
specially singled out for ill-treatment.
and dealt him stinging blow across
| the face with his riding whip The man
| replied with a blow that sent the of
| ficer staggering Another officer went
| to his assistance with drawn sword
but the temper Of the men was now
| thoroughly aroused. and both men
were felled to the ground and
savagely belabored with the butt
ends of the soldiers rifles. Two com.
panies of the active army came up at
the double and charged the reservists
with fixed bayonets. A savage encoun-
ter followed. The reservists were f.
| nally overpowered. but not before a
score of the regulars were stretched
lifeless in the barrack square and AZ.
~ others wounded. Fully half OF the
reseryists were killed. together with
the two officers over whom the troub-
L., ,s,rt, .t.,,a
were led out the next morning and
summarily shot.
Following this AFFAIR there were
similar riots at many points through.
out Russian Poland and the situation
finally became such that the author
tiles were totally unable to deal with
it In all the cities and towns men
marched through the streets singing
Polish songs and voicing their oppo
sition to the mobilizing OF the reser
yes The situation became so acute
that the imperial authorities. as an
nounced in a st, Petersburg dispatch
| of last week. to abandon all further
| attemps to mobilize the army reserve
men in Poland and to send them to
their homes.
BORDEAUX, Nov. 25.-American
business enterprises appear to be
growing in France out of the purely
commercial class into the industrial
few years ago ventures Of Ameri-
cans in this country were for the
| most part confined to French agencies
| for American machines. twpewriters,
| etc, and to Paris branches OF Amer
| lean banks or American insurance
companies. Now there are two or
| three American electric companies
| which threaten to monopolize the
street car contracts in provincial cities
as we'll as in Paris and there is a
| hourishing American can wheel works
close to Lille.
The latest instance OF Yankee en-
| terprise in France interests the i'm
mediate neighborhood of this city. II
is a mandatory of dried" or pow
dered. milk. turned out by Americans
and using up about 5000 quarts Of
milk daily, or the product OF some
thing like a score of dairies. The plant
Is near La Rochelle. and the output
| Is being used by wholesale chocolate
makers, bakers and even in hundreds
of domestic Kitchens. The conser-
vativeness Of the French public left
| this profitable undertaking for the
hands OF he Americans.
| This American plant is being run
by II. NJ. MottSmith. of Boston, son
of former representative Of the
Hawaiian government in Washington,
and among the other stockholders is
Mr.. Paul Tietjens, the composer OF
the music of the Wizard of Or.
| CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 25.-An east
bound Pennsylvania express struck
a suburban trolley car today on the
outskirts of the city. The trolley was
smashed into splinters. The injured
were removed to the city.
| Twenty-Five persons we're hurt. two
probably fatally.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Last eveh-
ing one of the most noted characters
a gun fighter and a gambler. named
Guy Roche, was shot by Stewart A.
FELTON,, alias Feldman, on Broadway
near 35th street. almost in front OF
|