Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-14

~ 'Ht psiSl iour months.
PETERSBURG, Ind, May 1f.-Tw,
instinct shocks of earthquake wer,
teit here early this morning. N,
damage is reported.
NEW YORK, May 11.-The Rookie
feiler Institute for Medical Researcl
was formally opened this afternoon
II was founded by the oil magnat,
with S3.O00,000 donation after the
death OF mis- granddaughter five year.
ago Diseases OF children will be
made special study by experts, who
are not only provided with all the
necessary equipment, but they also
receive salaries.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 1f.-The
masses of Russia are now demanding
the deliverance OF prisoners and the
government will probably have to
| consent. All those who have suffer
ed Tor freedoms scores are to be Civ
en- amnesty with the wishes of the
people generally. and now legislation
can bring this about.
SlLVERTO, May 11.-Dominic Ser
agiio, the last of the Shenandoah
snowslide victims, was found yester-
DAY evening by Ora Kirk, whose
brother Ed. lost his life in the slide.
me BODY was brought to Silyerton
'ouay In very good condition, after
being two months under the snow.
and Will be buried by the Miners un-
tion tomorrow afternoon.
Seraglio is an italian and leaves a
wife and one child in Italy.
- SlLVERToN, May 1.-THE 6
- Silverton Standard has roceiv- s.
. ed letter from Frank Gutter 6
% man. manager of the American 6,
. Smelling Refining com g
- pany to the effect that the 6,
- company mas decided to imme- 6
% diately rebuild the Silver Lake 6
mill, work to begin at once. G,
. The Standard has had the let g,
g ter for several days but with @
g held publication for sufficient g
. reasons until today. g
SILVERTON, May 11.--The conn.
ty commissioners here yesterday by
resolution, reduced the tax valuation
of the three local railways as follows;
Silverfon. Gladstone & Northerly,
from $56,000 to 100000; Silverton &
Northerly to Eureka, from $4,000 to
$4,000; Silverton Railway TO Red
Mountain, from s5S,5 to $4,000;
the latter reduction being made on
account OF the deprecated condition
of the road. The resolution carries
proyiso that II all back taxes are not
paid within 30 days the former tax
~ 'e.ions win he assessed against
The state board hau r-uuos,.l--l
Rio Grande system to fiat rate OF
s6.750 per mile.
. ONSTANTINOPLE, May .
. 1.-THE sultan and his advis- 6,
g ers have once more promised g
. to be good II England will 6,
Z, cease preparations for a dem 6,
. onstration against Turkey. g
6, They offer to withdraw the g
. troops from the territory in 6,
8, dispute under certain condis q,
. tions. but ask time for a set g,
Z, tlement of the question. Is
. 1t is understood Great Brit q
. ain will not temporize but In g
&, sist upon immediate action. G.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May H.
The Turkish foreign minister made
proposal to British Ambassador
O'Connor today regarding settle
ment of the Tabah trouble, and the
ambassador sternly told the Turk that
nothing but absolute compliance with
England's demands for evacuation OF
the territory in dispute would be sat
isfactory.
COLUMBUS. o.. May 11.-Last
night a circus was in town and the
State university students visited 1t.
They hung around the tents until
late and became involved in fight
with the circus men. This continued
until the early hours of the morning.
ending in a general riot. Tae author-
tiles are now investigating the trou-
BILE. There were many shots fired.
and one student named Doyle Is re-
ported dying this morning.
NEW YORK, May lit ID report
ed here at noon today that Carl
Schurz, the great publicist. Is criti-
cally Ill at his home in upper New
York, Last night there was re-
port current that he was dying, but 1t
Is proved to be untrue. The famous
German may live several days.
He is in his 18th year. being born in
Cologne, Germany, March, 1929.
Carl Schurz has had a remarkable
career. He was hignly educated.
graduating with honors from the IA
nous Rom university, Leaving
| there he went TO England and be
came editor of newspaper. He was
then also teacher in Lcndan. In
1859 he married Marietta Mayer
| With his wife he started for Amer
lea to make their home here. They
settled in Wisconsin, and five years
afterward he ran for lieutenant gov
ernor. In 1861, after being less thar
nine years In this country he wal
made minister to Spain and held thu
Office during the civil war. After tn
war he entered journalism again, be