Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-09-08

their crack pitchers. The real ball
playing commences this afternoon be
tween the same mines. and another
game will be played by the same clubs
review of the Russo-Japanese situa-
ton to date, General Miles telegraph
ed newspaper Enterprise Association
the following; "Reverses OF Russia
| during campaign is not so much evil
dence Of inferiority as of overwhelming
numbers and misfortune. Tenacity
with which Port Arthur has held out
will be one of race and national glo-
ries, Port arthur held out with G-gkc
riCs. Port Arthur is doomed. further
success of either party depends on the
skill and genius of commanding gen.
erals
CHICAGO ILL.,, Sept 5.-Despite the
| ruling of the Chicago Federation of
Labor. twenty-five thousand men,
which is about one third of those pa
rading last year, paraded today The
proceeds of the park meeting will he
turned over to the striking butchers
Both candidates for governor made
| addresses.
|
complaint of the Moulders' Union
workmen employed by the late Col
den Rule Jones. were not allowed in
the parade today The Jones men
held parade of their own traverslng
the official route. Their banner bore
their late employers sayings.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept s Jos. Gar
tin, being Respondent over losses by
gambling. shot his wife. fatally inIur-
ing her and then committed suicide.
DENVER. Colo, Sept. G.-The Re
publican city and county convention
opened here this morning The. con
vention is made up of nearly nine
hundred delegates The personnel of
the body is strongly anti-Wolcott The
convention was called to order hy Fred
| Williams. A. NJ Stevenson declined
to attend, indicating that he proposes
to continue his fight The convention
will instruct for the denomination of
Governor Peabody and probahly the
| following ticket: John Ewing of Lake.
| Lieutenant Governor; denomination
of Attorney General Miller: Jas. Gill.
| of Gunnison for treasurer; A. e Pow
| ers, auditor; James Cowie. # Boulder.
secretary of state; Aaron Cove. Den
yer. superintendent of schools: and
Franklin f., Brooks. FL Paso county,
t-large.
CHICAGO, Sept. B-That this will
prove the last day of the strike. Is be
lieved at headquarters today. when
the general conference OF the board
| assembled to receive proposition
for peace. The union Ia voting on the
question of renewing work Thous.
ands of men are applying for their
old jobs.
OMAHA, Neb.. ept 1.-TWO hund.
red old men who applied for work
were taken back by the packers.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6-The cat
tie butchers union has voted not to
return to work
Seven unions voted not to return
to work. The casing men voted to
make application for jobs. The re-
suit of the voting will he known re-
fnitelv tonight.
LEEDS, Eng Sept 6-At the SEES
sion today the Trades Union congress
decided to send delegate with
fraternal greeting to the International
Congress to be held in Boston and
adopted a resolution declaring that
the time had arrived when a minister
of labor should be appointed with
Cabinet Rank to whom would be en-
trusted the Administration of labor
enactments
DENVER, Colo. Sept 8.-Judge
Marshall, in the United States court
this morning. issued temporary re-
straining order for the protection of
deported men. The order restrains
the cripple Greek Mine Owners from
interfering with the Interstate Mer-
camille Co, doing business in the
camp and effects all deported men.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.-Ten
thousand knights Templar. represent
ing every section OF the United States.
together with distinguished delega-
tions from Canada and England
marched in procession through the
streets of San Francisco today and
were heartily cheered by one of the
largest crowds ever seen in this city.
The parade was the grand spectac-
ular feature of the trennial conclave
now in progress.
The parade consisted OF twelve
grand divisions. headed by a com
pany Of mounted police, commanded
by Sir Knight George f. Whitman.
chief of police of San Francisco.
Sir Charles l.. Field. grand captain
general, commanded the parade. and
Eminent Sir George D. Clark was his
chief of staff. Eight OF :he twelve
divisions were made up of the visit
Ing communicates, while the remain.
ing four consisted OF the various com
manderies of California. The Sir
knights of San Francisco. San Jose,
Sacramento, Alameda, Oakland and
otner nearby cities turned out in full
force. Music was furnished by more
than a score of bands With their
5now-white helmets and gayly colored
saches and flashing swords, the
ten thousand marching Templars
made up spectacle that viii not
soon be forgotten by the tens OF
thousands of spectators who lined the