Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01

l
the Citizens bank, of Oberlin, nearly
bank, of Elyria, Ohio. ten thousand
dollars and from several eastern
banks nearly quarter of million
more DIR. Chadwick her husband is
very prominent physician in Cleve-
land and his wife has cut great
swarth In fashionable society. New
York detectives believe she is not
what she processes to be although be-
fore she left the Holland house this
morning, Mrs. Chadwick Indignantly
denied that she was Elizabeth Bigley
arrested for forgery in Canada and
whose aliases were Medame Devere
Mrs. Dr. Hoover and Lydia d. Scott,
and who in 1888 was sentenced to .
years in the penitentiary..
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 29.-Inter-
est in Chadwick case centers in n
mysterious note for rve hundred
thousand dollars, which is said to be
signed by one of the most prominent
men in America
Lawyer Ryall. representing Banker
Newton, said that Newton told him
he had seen the note and It bore Car
negie's signature.
NEW YORK, Nov 29.-In behalf OF
Andrew Carnegie. his secretary to-
day said Carnegie knew nothing of
Mrs Chadwick or her note.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-This morn
ing delegates from all over the coun-
try were present to attend the open
ing of the second annual convention
of the Citizens Industrial association
President Craig. of Colorado Citizens
Alliance was conspicuous by his pres
ence
President Parry delivered his an.
nual address. He said: "If trades un.
lonism should become dominant in
this country, I have not the least
doubt that our industries would Ian
gllsh and our streets would be filled
with idle men" Among other things
he said: Strike after strike has been
ordered only to be lost by the unions
Shop after shop has been opened to
the non-union men and protection has
been given him against the slnggers.
Unions must remember that while
they have the right to quit work. the
employer has the right to employ
whom he pleases."
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Fifteen hun
bred Of the largest employers Of Ia.
Dor in America filled Carnegie Music
hall today at the opening of the sec
pnd annual convertion OF the Citizens
Industrial association of America
What the American Federation of
Labor is to the working man the Cit
izens' Industrial association Is to the
employer. While the former Ia eN-
erting its powerful Influence In favor
ton bill and the eight-hour bill, the
latter is combating the same with all
Its strength. For these reasons the
present convention. which is to con-
tinue two days. will be watched with
keenest interest in the labor world.
The convention has announced its
intention of paying particular atten-
ton to the open shop" question, and.
in fact, no secret is made by the en-
plcyers embraced in the association of
heir desire to sound the death knell
If the CLOSED shop. During the last
year or two the open shop idea has
spread very rapidly in this country.
particularly in the West.
The present movement for the band
ing together of the employers OF the
country against the so-called tyranny
Of the trades unions was started by
David NJ. Perry. an Indianapolis man
ufacturer, early in 1903. In October
of last year a preliminary conference
was held in Chicago that resulted In
the formal launching the association
some months later. The NOV ement has
grown so rapidly that now 1t embraces
employers associations of all the
towns Of any size in the country.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-At seven
this morning ended one Of the most
Interesting trips ever made by the
President. 1t was rush. hurry and bus
lie from start to finish, but all good
natured. The Presidential party reach
ed the White House this morning
thoroughly pleased. No trip of the
Presidents was ever preceded by
more anonymous warnings which
caused elaborate precautions even to
the extent of giving out misinforma-
ion as to when the President would
reach certain points.
LONDON, Nov. 29-A rich Amer
can. named Chapman, leaped over the
railing of the Carleton hotel to the
rotunda, three floors below, yesterday
and died few minutes later The ho-
tel people decline information.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Michael
Davltt. the Irish leader. sails for
home tomorrow. He has been visiting
this country for the last fortnight on
private business. Mr.. Davitt said he
had information from ireland that the
reports concerning the peasantry in
counties Mayo and Galway being on
the brink Of starvation from the fail
IRE of the tomato crop, was greatly
exaggerated. MIR. Davitt said there
had been a wet summer and a partial
failure of the crop but there was little
more poverty than usual in the coun-
ties named.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 20.
Burglars pried open the safe of the
ST Louis A. Mort hern Arkansas sta