Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-06


| best greeted the President as he jour
neyed down Third street, The beautl-
fnl lawns and hedges of voilets and
pansies in full bloom as well as mag
nolia and fruit trees made the thor
oughfaTe full of color splasiles. The
decoration were not prOfuse. nature
lending her more delicate aid The
Precedent bowed repeatedly and lifted
his hat as he rode leisuraiy through
the crowded streets. The confederate
soldiers were out in full force In com
mand Of General Leatbers, as were the
| Union veterans.
The blue and the gray swung into
line in columns of four, directly In
front of the Presidents carriage and
acted as his immediate guard Of hon
or for half Of the parade.
Duri1g the parade the band played
Dixie" and the President waved his
hat. The confederate veterans pass
ed AT this moment and the President
greeted General Basil Duke. who was
In command and others individually
Grand Army veterans and Spanish
war veterans also received particular
attention. After speeches by the gov.
ernor and the President, the party
proceeded to Il hotel where the Pres
ident was given flask filled with wa
Ter from a spring at Lincoln's birth
place.
The President enjoyed every mo
ment Of the trip. Every station
where ne stopped two or three min
rites he made his appearance on the
hack platform. AS early as 4:30
people were waiting at tine stations
along the route, although the drawn
curtains on the coacn prevented any
sight of the party At Pewee Valley
200 confederate veterans were drawn
up and saluted as the train passed by
slowly. The President hastened from
The breakfast table and bowed mis-
thanks to the veterans.
LAWTON. l. r., April 4.-The Pres
idcnts camp on Deep Run Indian pas
tTe reservation viii be twelve miles
oacn Of Frederick. and seven miles
! southwest uf Lawton. Lieutenant
Colonel Kingsbury of the Eighth cav.
: airy OF Fort sill, who Is thoroughly
familiar with the hunting grounds
will be q member CT the party The
last wagonload of supplies went out
falling,
Il OTTAWA, Ont. April 4.-The meta
production Of Canada for the year 1904
as shown in official repoISs just made
public was considerably less than
he output Of the preceding year. This
+ is attributed 10 a falling off in the
= gold product o. the Yukon, rs other
l the main Yukon's record for 1905
was but SO. .S37 600. The total miner
, nj production Of the Dominion was
5 $50, ,O43 165.
Outside the Yukon the production
OF gold in Canada last year amounted
to sd,063 900, In Ontar1O, although &
: considerable amount % prospectint
= and developing WORK has been done
4 most of the mines that wore formerl,
h important Producers were not operai
2 ed during the year. In British Co
= lumbia an increased output from pla
D Ger mines is shown by the reports.
l. ST. PETERSBURG. April Ar
attempt was made last night to as
sassinate Misgal, assistant prefect o.
police. Three shots were fired b,
t. three men, bat the horse Misyal wa,
on took fright and leaped forward
which probably saved nis life.
NEW YORK. April i.-Tnere is an
chored in the lower bay this morning
Trim steam yacht, the Oriental
which represents the navy of the Pan
= ANA Republic and is to sail for Color
next week. The yacht is equipped
with rapid-hre guns and searchlign
and wireless telegraph, She is in
command of Captain Lovelace, former
N of Kansas City and is to make a
business of running down smugglers
and keeping order among the Indians
along the eastern shores of the 18TH
: mus.
LONDON. April i-There will be a
notable demonstration at the Royal
Albert hall tomorrow when the Arch.
bishop of Canterbury and other dis.
tinguished persons, clerical and lay
VIII gather to celebrate the jubilee of
the Young Women's Christian asso.
citation, Just fifty years have elapsed
since the establishment of the asso,
citation in England. 1t began at the
period when great impetus was he.
ing given to all movements connected
with women's work by Florence Night
ingale's unselfsh devotion to the sick
and wounded in the Crimean war.
During the absence from England of
Miss Nightingale and her band of
helpers, the Idea occurred to the late
Lady kinnaird, a personal friend of
tne angel nurse" that home would
be desirable for them ON their return,
and accordingly one was made ready.
From caring for nurses to providing
Tor other women in other fields was
a natural transition. and the idea
grew into the development of that re.
markably interesting organization
which has carried its operations into
every part of the British empire. and
into the United States and several
otnor countries.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Joan