Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-18

| alltTnOon.
, Shcrrick today made bitter attack
on Governor Hanly, charging malice
In mis- action OF yesterday and says
the fact that he was about to make
good every cent that is alleged to be
short was the cause of the governors
move.
| CHICAGO, Sept. i5-This morning
the workmen and especially the print
ers In six Of the big printing estab-
lishments walked out following re-
tusal of the employers to agree to an
eighthour work day.
| TOPEKA, Kas.. Sept. 15.-It Is
stated here by friends of C. J. Devlin
that j. j. Hill. the great railway mag
nate, presents financial interests back
OF the scheme to undorwrite Deylins
liabilities. II is understood that the
plan Is being worked out through w.
X. Gillette. of New York, formerly
general auditor of the Santa Fe. Hill
| Is great admirer OF Devlin.
| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.--In re-
sponse to the call of Captain Reynolds
a record breaking crowd OF football
candidates for the University OF Penn.
/
field today. The squad OF last years
players returned from their prelmin.
ary training camp at Mount Pocono
today in fine trim. There are two
score other candidates with which TO
fll out the team. and Captain Reynolds
Is sangniue over the outlook for
strong eleven.
NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-Baron Ko-
mura passed a quiet night His con-
| lition Indicates nothing alarming.
Sato says. The physicians announced
| today that a final diagnosis is not pos.
sible yet.
| LONDON, Sept. ia Central
News dispatch from Rome states that
an earthquake last nigth destroyed
the town of Monte Rose, which had a
| population Of 5000 The loss of life
| had not been computed.
NORFOLK. Va. Sept. l5.-with lit
| tie ceremony the armored cruiser
CharieHton one of the newest ani
| specdiest of Uncle Sans nghting
craft. today formally became the prop-
erty of the United States government
The Charleston was constructed at
Newport News and had its trial trip
this summer off the New England
| coast It attained at that time
speed surprising the requirements cf
| the contract
The commissioning ceremonies TOOK
place about noon. The sounding OF
| the bugle was the signal for hoistiny
| the Stars and Stripes, while the guarI
| presented arms. Several hundred ma
| rlnes and sailors were on board, In
| addition to the regular crew OF SIT
| men and a number OF invited guests.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Sept. 15.--The
| five-story brick building of the Hax
Smith Furniture company was burned
today as n result of being struck by
lightning. The loss is 100000.
| SILVERTON, Sept. 15.--The fellow
who went away with Jack Slattery's
money several weeks ago recently re-
turned the diamond to Silverton, say
| ing he was sorry he had taken 1t: that
1t was by mistake. Deponent sayeth
not about the money. but probably
was well on his way to other climes
teiore his pleasant missive reached
Mr. Slattery.
| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15--At Lie
perville tonight Peter Maher and Jack
| Williams VIII engage In limited
round bout. II will be their third
meeting In the ring, Williams having
won both of the previous contests.
| NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Interesting
| developments continue In the legisla-
tive Insurance investigation and gross
scandals have been brought to light.
It IL SHOWN that the syndicate gratis
of the big insurance companies have
been participated in not only by the
managing officers. but by the directors
| who We're supposed to more especially
safeguard the interests OF the policy
holders.
| BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 15.-Mikc
| CTwin") Sullivan and Joe Cans. the
lightweight champion, are to meet In
la 15-round bout before the Eureka
Athletic club in this city tonight. The
boys will fight AT 1856 pounds. the legit-
innate lightweight limit. and the bout
promises to be one of the fastest OF
the season Cans Will rule favorite
but the New England boy will have
considerable support among those who
have seen him box. Both appear to
he In good condition.
| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Advices
received by the committee In charge
Of the local arrangements for the
meeting Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows indicate that
the gathering will be the largest In
the history of the order in this coun-
try. The advance guard of delegates
and visitors Is expected TO put In an
appearance tomorrow morning and
during the succeeding rs hours there
will be "A steady inpourlng OF the
three-link fraternity from far and
near. The sessions of the supreme
lodge will begin on Monday and con
tinue through the week. In connec-
tion there will be meetings and reun-
Ions of all the various bodies affiliat-
ed with the fraternity, including the
uniform rank and the ladies' auxiliary.
The |. o. o. F. lodges Of Philadelphia
and vicinity have completed plans on
1 an elaborate scale for the reception