davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

OF about eighty barber shops in Memphis
only TWO small ones are reported as antag-
onistic to the recent move of the BARRIERS
Union for increased prices of hair cuts.
which signifies only an increase in wages
to the journeymen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

Agreements have been signed between the
street paving contractors and the unions
under the jurisdiction of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, which provide for a re-
auction in the hours of labor from ten to
nine and one-half this year and nine hours
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
THE Lorraine,
Hotel Jack som.

Faced by beautiful lawn. On ocean
New and freproof. Open all the year On the
beach front at Virginia ave. and steel pier, At
Iantic CITY, \. v 200 ocean rooms; special spring
rates; $40 $3.50 per week up. American plan.
Write for literature. JNO CRUISE
mVl9-6UtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

Il IL LIN NNi ~ VA
A magnificent hotel situate in the heart Of the
Blue Ridge mountains. Charming climate. Seen
unsurpassed Good music, dancing every night.
Tennis bass fishing and many other attractions.
Rooms suite, with bath. High-class accommo-
datons at very low rates. Send for circular. Ad
dress G. =. ROLLER
my29- cod, lot Luray Va, until June i5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
HOTELS.
IN LABOR CIRCLES
C2sss q, tse.sso
~SsSs

O.
Considerable Indignation has been ex-
pressed by the locked-out union painters
of Washington at a report that has been
circulated during the past week or ten
days 1t is to the effect that a so-called
tutor in New York has volunteered to
come to this city and open a school of
painting. He claims, so it is reported, that
he can turn journeymen house painters out.
fully fedged and ready for all kinds of
work, in ten or fifteen days from his pu-
pills
Several of the members of the painters
union in discussing this rapid-trans-t
scheme pooh-poohed the idea
why, in that time" said one of them,
''he could not turn out third-rate white
washers We are not afraid of his propo-
sit!on, for the builders of the District would
never consent to even have fences painted
by ten-d2y painters
Anent the strike Of the Washington pa
perhangers the Trades Unionist says: "Af
ter number of conferences between this
trade and their employers there seems to
be no change in the situation. While all
these meetings have been conducted with
the best of feeling on the part of each, yet
the employers insist upon conditions that
would not be acceded to by any self-re-
specting body of trades unionists The have
even promised to take back their members
who forgot or ignored their obligation at a
price that would be trifiing even to those
members and to the non-unionists who
filled their places They have offered to re-
duce their initiation fee to a very small
sum but the employers say: Clean off the
slate or no work This they cannot do so
1t is continuance of the warfare"
Credentials have been presented to the
Central Labor Union by delegates as fol-
lows:
From the Brewery Workmen No. lis
Carl kreutzer. vice Frank Rom resigned
from Columbia Typographical Union, No
101-T. M. Ring. vice E. w. Patton de-
ceased.
From the Bookbinders Union, No. A.
James L. Feeney, vice Charles w Nelson
Steam Engineers, No. ON. B. God
frey, vice John C. Wheeler resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

While - per cent of the gross receipts of
all American railways went directly to
labor in wages last year and less than %
per cent to capital as paid in interest on
mortgage bonds and in dividends, nearly
40 per cent of the gross receipts of British
railroads went to capital and only IS per
cent to labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
DON'T Clio to Atlantic City

without first securing rates, booklets and full in
formation from Washington representatives NJ
Gil AHt;E made. Ecttcr rates and rooms secured.
BURTON & CO., CD Bond bldg. Phone Main lbs.
irl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

During the month of March the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen paid in deatl
and disabili claims the sum of Sis. 545 43
The total paid by the organization sine,
adopting the beneficial system Is st0S43
65213. The seventh biennial convention o.
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen vii
open tomorrow in Buffalo, n. Y. The head
quarters will be in the Hotel Broezel, where
the committee on benefit claims has beer
In session since May 2
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
MEET IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June l4.-Tne
fifteenth annual reunion OF the Unit.
ed Confederate Veterans is being
held here. Louisville gave hearty
welcome 10 the 10000 visitors and
veterans. Every room in eacn hotel
and boarding house has been taken,
and many private families are enter.
tanning. -----
The formal opening Of the conven-
ton took place today. The usual i'm
pressive memorial services usnered In
the gathering. Addresses OF welcome
and responses and the annual reports
Of officers were features Of the initial
session. General stephen d. Lee.
commanderin-chief OF the veterans,
presided. He was given an enthusiasts
tic recognition when he made his APP
pearance on the platform.
The Sons OF Confederate Veterans
began their annual meeting this MORN
ing In Hopkins theatre The meet
ing was opened with an address by
John c. Davidson, which was followed
by An address from r. w. Bingham.
This afternoon the Sons held recep-
ton al the Calf House.
A number of features of entertain
msnt are scheduled for this evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
VAST OUTLAY IN DOCKS.
Improvement of Pennsylvania Road
at Greenviiie, N. j., Arouses
Wonder.

LWnliam u. Curtis Correspondence OF
uhe Chicago RecOrd-Herald.l
NEW YORK. June St seems as
II one could not go anywhere these
days without running up against
some enormous Improvement being
made by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. Mr. Cassatt has practically
rebuilt that road since ne has been
It's president and is extending its ia
cilities and improving its physical
condition in forty different directions.
Costly improvements have been made
at almost every station between New
York and Washington, and the tracks
have been elevated in almost every
town, so that 1t will soon be possible
TO run four-hour train within only
three or four stops. Two splendid
new bridges are being built across
The Susquehanna-One at Harrisburg
and another at Havre de Grace. Mil
lions of dollars are being spent al
Philadelphia 10 add TO the economy,
convenience and speed of operation;
YOU can see the advertisements IN
The newspapers announcing the sale
of Sl20O0,OUO in bonds to pay ioE me
new terminals at Washington, three
tunnels are being bored under New
York and S2U,Oo00OO station Tor
this city is progressing rapidly, while
another S2O0O0.000 improvement
which have never seen noticed in
The New York papers, is being made
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
TITLE OF BEST" OWEN
TO FRENCH SUBMARINES

PARIS, June 1.-THE announce.
ment that the Japanese ,ised submar.
ines in the battle Of the Sea OF Japan.
has caused great Interest," In French
naval circles. The experiments car.
rled ont at Toulon this week are re.
earded as showing that the French
submarines and their crews are the
best in the world Five submarines
Unanswered below the surface In n
comparatively small area, sIs. tor.
pedo boats being detailed TO keep
close watcn.
The weather was fine and the sea
particularly clear, in spite OF which
the torpedo boats failed to locate the
submarines.
The result is all the more satisfac-
tory, as the five submarines includ-
ed the Gustave Zede and the Gym.
note two OF the first built In France.
There has been no such success In
Italy. though, six persons having per-
ished In new submarine machine
near Palermo.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
NO AID TO THE ENEMY


Philadelphia Ledger
Those who have followed closely
| the events in the far East will agree
that large share OF credit for ths
success OF the Japanese operations on
land and sea Is due TO the marvellous
manner--as II seems TO American oh
servers accustomed to the most com
plete survey of the doings OF the
world AS the breakfast tabie--in
which they have eliminated the dis
semlnation OF news of their plans
and movements. The most striking
example of this is the way In watch
the whole Japanese nation kept for
months the secret Of the whereabouts
OF Admiral Togo's feet, an achieve.
ment due as much to patriotism az to
the measures OF repression which we
know are taken by the Toxic govern.
ment. An interesting question that
suggests itself is now far the press
of America could or should exercise
Che same exalted patriotism, and re.
frain from giving news to the enemy
during the critical days and hours I'm
mediately preceding declaration OF
war. In war time IL is clear that
measures OF repression such as would
not be tolerated in ordinary circum-
stances might be invoked to limit
the danger Of conveying. through In
judicious news details, Information
and aid to the enemy. but our exper-
fence In the past does not give much
encouragement to the hope that we
could easily emulate the Japanese eY-
ample
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
CURIOUS POWERS OF
EUROPEAN LANDLORDS

In Germany 3 farmer can not mar
~ without the consent Of his lAad
lord, and this consent is not always
easy TO obtain. Very often n farmer
has 10 purchase his landlords con-
sent to his marriage. and many OF
the poorer Land owners add good
deal to their incomes In this manner
Numbers. OF the large German ter
rltoria ma8nates can compel their
tenants to work for them in q. mum
Der Of different ways. On several es-
tates In Germany the tenants who are
tradespeople have to give their serv.
Ices to their landlords for nothing
whenever he may require them to do
80
In Spain these peculiar privileges
of the landed classes are confined al
together to the nobility. man with
the position OF landlord, which IL
very rarely the case, has practically
no control over his tenants, and very
often finds It nard even to recover
mis- rent.
But the Spanish mobiles are endow-
ed with immense territorial powers.
Among other peculiar privileges
possessed by the Spanish nobility Ia
that OF being empowered TO try their
tenants for any criminal onense
which they may commit witn the ex-
ception Of murder. A Spanish noble
,xt tvAt
err term Of Imprisonment on any OF
his tenants than two years without
having the sentence confirmed by the
Spanish government. before whom
must be laid all the particulars OF
the case and the nature OF the evi.
dence against the prisoner. II the
sentence appears to be unjust or un-
duly severe. the government can or.
der the prisoner to be tried In the
ordinary manner before a Judge and
jury.
In France there are very few terri
torial proprietors, most Of the peas
ants being owners Of their farms
such landlords. however. as do exist
nave very little control over their
| tenants beyond receiving their rent
which must not exceed certain
standard hxed by the state.
There are no tenantry In the world
so completely In the power OF theiI
| landlord as the Russian peasants
| The Russian peasant has no legal ex
| istence. for ne belongs TO his land
lord. wno II he wishes. can fos hin
to death for the least onense. Th'
Russian farther pays no rent. All th'
profits OF the farm must 20 TO thu
| landlord. who provides his tenant
with Just the bare necessities OF life
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
COMMITTEES NAMED TO
WORK FOR CELEBRATION

The executive committee named by
President Camp OF the board Of trade
for the Fourth OF July celebration met
last night In the Smelter City Stats
bank and appointed the following
committees:
Finance-Tom Davis. Morris Stsia.
l.. l.. Gray. W. s. PickerIll
Advertisins-J. L. Parsons, George
Goodman. A. l.. Nathan.
Flreworks-Al. Kuebier, @. E. Tiff
fanny. Rowe Pingrey.
Arrangements - Harry Jackson,
chas. Snyder. A. d. Letnsr, r. R.
Graham, Dan McLain, Or. Haggart.
Barbecue-E. Wetter. ID. Johnson.
John Funkhauser George West, John
Walters, Robert McNichols. John
Golding. VIM. oConnell. George
Blakeley.
Indians and Sports-Matt. Harring-
ton, II. d. Mcbride, Tom Davis, Caas.
Van Brimmer.
Stage Coach Holdup-A. Chitwood.
j W. Morgan. 8. W. McCurdy. Wal.
ter Weightman. Lloyd Sheets.
Music-Professor York, Professor
Werker Professor Feischtinger. Mrs.
F. c. Perkins, Miss Gladys Dyer, Mrs.
Mcconnell. Mrs. George West. Mrs.
Charles Snyder.
Wake-Up-Thos. Owens. All Kern.
Jesse Stansel, N. Hammond. Charles
Naegelin, Ed. Schalles, Chas. Waiter.
Girls on Horseback. T. Brewer.
s C. McCurdy. George r. Tiffany. Sr..
Earl Snyder.
SocietIes-C. A. Pike. for Redmen;
W. r. Vale, for G. A. r.. J. c. San
ford, for WoOdmen; c. II. Hutchins.
for Eagles; Chas. Fleck. for Work
men, and 8. B. Richey. for Royal Ar.
canum. Representatives for Odd
Fellows. Knights OF st. John. Masons.
are yet to be named.
To Confer with the City Council
and Railroads.&c.. p. Camp, r. e.
Sloan. |. kruschke, Frank Eldredge.
Thomas Tulley, Fuller Hood. A. l..
Rlchey, Harry Jackson. w. @. White,
John wingate. Robert Dryer, o. F.
Boyle. s. B. Biggs. Jno. G. Higgins.
| George n. Raymond.
There are other special committees
TO be named.
The G. A. r.. will be asked to ap-
point from their number the MARSHAL
Of the day.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
STIR IN LONDON SOCIETY
OVER WHiTELAW REID

LONDON. June l4.-Not since the
Duchess of Marlborough came nere
as bride has society been no eYcit-
ed over any Americans doings as
over the arrival Of the Whitelaw
Reds. Everyone remembers the
princely entertaining they did In
Park Lane at the time OF the corona,
take the town by storm. They lave
an unexampled opportunity, as OF late
years none OF the big ambassadors
has shown any hospitality on a large
scale. In fact, the embassies have
ceased to count in providing the sear
sons gayeties.
Apart from even his ambassadorial
prestige, Wnitelaw Reid enters In.
stantly London's most exclusive set.
An Interesting report IL already afoat
that his fatner.in-law intends to pre-
sent Dorchester House to the Ameri-
can nation as a permanent home for
American ambassadors.
so great a retinue Of retainers has
Whitelaw Reid brought with him that
even that spacious mansion liz as full
AS 1t can mold. Every attic aola and
corner is turned into sleeping apart
ments for the servants.
There is really no house In London,
except perhaps Bridgewater House, SO
spacious and its vast marble halls
are Overwhelmingly beautiful.
Although much has been done 70
the interior Of the house. very LITTLE
actual Change has been made. and
the lofty staterooms give an air Of
solemn, early renaissance grandeur
All are hung with priceless deep Grim
son Genoese velvets, and there Is any
amount Of fine gold work. many door,
being almost entirely Of gold and ths
ceilings Of some rooms are dazzling
when at night the lights are turned
on.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
RACE FOR WEALTH IN
AMERICA PROVING FATAL

NEW YORK, June l4.-Staustics
published here today snow that the
race for wealth in the great cities OF
HE country is proving fatal. Worry
and fast eating are deadly. The NOR.
turary statistics show that heart fail
nre and Brignts disease has grown
in a few years from 10 TO % per cent.
attendant on fierce competition in the
financial world and the worry attend
am on anxiety to gain wealth are
given as an explanation by physi-
clans
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
MoWATT VS.. SAVERS.

GREEN BAY. Wis, June IA
fight between Maurice Sayers Of Mil
waukee and Tommy Mowatt OF Chi
cago is to be pulled on here tonight
for the entertainment Of the Eagles
whose annual state convention 10 in
progress. George Siler has accepted
an invitation to referee the bout.
Sayers and Mowatt are considered
evenly matched and their meeting is
expected to result in an interesting
and lively contest
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
PEARY's EDEN.
iiladelphla inquirer.

Philadelphia inquirer.
Explorer Peary thinks that on this
trip ne Ii sure to reach the north
pole. and says That It may possible
that the Garden Of Eden will be dis
covered there, as has been asserted
by many persons. He does not think
so. but is willing to be agreeAbly sur
prised and welcome any resideuts
that may be found. Several years
ago an Aleut reached this country
with great story OF what he had
4een and heard ON . visit to the coun-
try, but II never convinced anyone OF
a serious turn OF mind. II the north
pole is the cradle Of the human raco
1t seems certain that many changes
hive taken place since taat fatsful
day when Adam and Eve had to put
on clothes and dig for . living. No
wonder they went somewhere else.
hit there is nothing In holy writ to
Indicate that they ever abode In an
lceburg country.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
WiTTE SAYS RUSSIA COULD
FIGHT FOR FIVE YEARS-lI

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-THE
Slave today prints remarkable In
terview with VI. White. president OF
the council OF ministers. 1t is filled
says: Russia could prolong the war
for five years In the nope OF coming
out victorious were IL not for the
events In the Interior to which they
are closing her eyes and stopping
their ears and trying to know nothing
about. Here lies the horror OF the
present situation In Russia. Every
hour OF delay Is fraugnt with danger
Down. down. lower and lower. step
by step"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
A LITTLE
RLFOULLY
MURDERED

SHELBYvILLE. Ind. June H.
May Hill. daughter of Charles Hill,
was mnrderously assaulted at 8 o.
clock today. The girl is but ave
years old. She was left alone In her
nome for few minutes by her moth
err who, returning. found her lying In
n pool OF blood and unconscious from
wound in the temple presumably
made by blunt instrument Physi.
clans say she cannot recover. The
theory Is that the girl was struck by
negro burglar.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
0YAMA'S
GENERAL ); $;
ADVANCE

LONDON, June lI.-Adyices re
teiyed today show Oyama has made q
preliminary move for a general ad
vance, and a great battle is expected
soon unless Russia hasteus peace ne
soliotions. Oyamas forces are ar
ranged in half-moon extending along
the entire Russian front The Japan
csc general believes he can admins
Ter as decisive a blow on land as To.
90 did at sea.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
SWEDISH WoRkMEN
WILL NOT GO TO WAR

STOCKHOLM. June 1.-THE war
party received little favor here.
Thousands Of Swedish workmen are
ont with manifesto threatening a
general strike II war is even men
iced. They will not fight TO compel
Norway to come back. but rather fav
ar the separation. King Oscar il
greatly incensed.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
THREE DROWNED BY
CAPSiZING OF BOAT

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June IA
While four men and a woman were
trying 10 cross the Missouri river at
JAdit the boat capsized and three
were drowned
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
0uNkARp RgLioiok
Against TELEPHONES

FLORA. Ind. June 1.-THE con
vention OF the Dunkard religious sect
which is meeting here. has decided
tnat members must not nave tele-
phone in their homes. because they
are an inside world contrivance."
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
WOMAN
MURDERS
CHILDREN

Ell PAS0, June I.-Mrs. George
Campbell who lives at Tucumcari.
N. NJ. became suddenly insane today
and chased her husband from their
home with rife. killed her five chill
dren and then committed suicide.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
YoUNGBLoop MURDEReRs
WILL BE EXECUTED

DENVER, June 14-Governor Nc
Donald this morning announced to
counsel Ior. the Youngblood murderers
faat no further clemency would be
granted so that Frederick Arnold
and Newton Andrews, the boy muir
derers will be executed at the Canon
city penitentiary tomorrow or Fri
day.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
uNFoRcErFuL
New York Press,

New fork ProSs
Hiram Crouk. the last survivor OF
the war Of 1912, hourished in an age
When no vibrant warning against
race suicide was uttered. But he
did not neglect ais duty to the race.
as he did not neglect the call Of his
country. There followed him to the
city hall his eldest boy, Philander. a
youth Of 81; mis- second born, William.
n stripping OF ~: his daughter, Mrs
Rawley, young lady OF II, and ais
Youngest child, John, a mere babe oil
sc.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15

| that have been built TO hold it. 1t Is
estimated That about 100000 cubic
Yards more OF earth will be needed TO
complete the reclamation
On the other side of the bay. at
Bay Ridge, a similar Improvement Is
IN progress-'N part Of that
urpose is to
10 Historicf for the coal
pitol BuildinE -.er freight.
Dota sides great piers, having a
total frontage Of eight miles each.
have been or will be constructed
| Some of them will be 1000 feet long,
| giving accommodation for large
| ileet OF vessels One OF these piers
VIII be for bituminous and another
for anthracite coal, and tney will be
quipped with overhead travelling
cranes and other electrical machinery
similar to that used at Cleveland,
Ashtabula and other points on the
lakes, by which an entire carload can
he dumped into the hold or bunkers
OF vessel as quickly and as easily
as stoker can fill a busnel basket.
w e ~
.'i -. 20. , anou. sV'Y'o'oVV'
- "i' ue SUI
liar TO those al Greenville Freight
,e enh', wanna system
10 or from New England win be
lightered across this, the narIowest
part of New York bay. upon enor-
anu a i"'n "Sn unuei'
-,
- -, W WIN 'he
-, nm 1.iu no 'Au
me e"r'h W oe tahen o"'
''"'''e VIM pe u'eu " oui'a
49,, "n'eN WI so"" W..
D iio.A '", 'ee' oAu
,,.,a,..1 " moo
we ie' vi . MI
INV 10 "n
- %
- ~. Ao '-'e Vi
IL. ~ , " 'n'' 'o.npon'
~ '"e
go, ~
-.
-, -,
III, -.
,,,,.,..,-...-, ~
,t,,,..i,. - 'p.e ~
80. r,Isa,...,,,-
I,.,, - - - '"' ''"N'
nv, .,.,
..,.,, ,,,,',a.-,.,., -
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.,,,,t. -, 80,
w., ~
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,,,, ~, -
H., a.. -. - -. 80,
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I,,.a,, -, ~, :.
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10 +oaat,a - p 49, -,
,It,,one - proH,s,,,x -.
No taru,,n., s.a,,,,,a ',A
tha 90, Nil, -. +. - -
int,4atI,,a ,t,, .,.
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,tnn 49, - p -.
snas, 49, 80 80,
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Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
10 Wan A "sPoRT'"

Boston Transcript.
A naval oficial at Washington Is
reported as saying that "tne powers
ought to eliminate mines from among
the legitimate means OF warfare" and
terms them "unsportsmanlike." But
war isn't sport. A higher authority
than he has said that war 10 nell"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
CLERK OF muskooEE INDIAN
AGENCY LoseGe HIS JOB

WASHINGTON. June I4.-An-
honncement of the dismissal Of Fent-
ress Wisdom, chief clerk Of the Mus.
kogee irdian agency was made today.
Wisdom declined to obey Instructions
of Inspector Wright to sign an order
for the collection Of tribal tax.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
BRITISH CONSULATE AT
MEXICO CITY ABOLISHED

MEXICO CITY. June lon ac-
count OF the smallness of trade rela.
lions the British consulate mere has
been abolished. What trade the Unit.
ed States did not have France got.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15

Mr.. Jackson-rd like to b. Dat man
Hoch whut dey say has srbout twsa-
~ wives.
Mr.. Johnson-Wha' fort
Mr.. Jackson-Why, t'ink q q
washin' dey could - took n a loasi
Chicago News.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-15
ANOTHER JOB ON
HAND FOR TOGO

SIGNON. June 1.-THE Russian
luNiliary cruiser Kuben, which An
chUred at Cape St James, this morn
ing was ordered by the French gov
crnor to depart Immediately. Tae
ship obeyed the order Twenty-eight
Russian GOLFERS have sailed from
here and thirty others are getting I'M
der way