Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-26
and less marked.

/ vorces are obtained by women. Legs
: Public opinion should tend to col
denim prostitution or adultery in me
as in women"
r The author intends THE Family
: as a Textbook for use of students Il
| colleges who take up the subject O
) marriage. the family and parenthood
\ Warmly advocating such study. Mrs
Parsons declares that inquiry
preaching, taboo, and. for that mat
ter contempt breeding knowledge
are dangerous debris, choking up pos
sible outlets for stream OF progress
sive and inspiring moral theory"
She says that race suicide" is a re
suit of solicitude for probable off
spring. Voluntary childlessness is ths
outcome, the author maintains, amonf
those classes who have the requisite
knowledge and self-control, but who
hold the good of offspring to be OF
primary consideration, and are unable
to anticipate economic returns suffi
cient to make child bearing desirable
| Ethical considerations pay a sub
ordinate role in Mrs. Parsons phil.
osophy. However, she treats success.
ful child rearing as the most impor-
| atnt service that can be rendered so,
ciety.
| LEADVILLE, Nov. 23.-Six engine.
| men were injured, one of whom will
die, three engines were almost totally
wrecked and one baggage car was de
| molished as the result of a head-on
collision on the Colorado Midland last
night at midnight between engines
No. 10 and 81. Passenger train No. 6
was eastbound. None of the passen-
gers were injured. although a num-
ber were thrown from their berths
and seats and severely shaken up.
The injured enginemen are:
Victor Bigelow. aged 90, single :.
fireman train No. 6; both legs were
crushed. right arms broken, internal
injuries; will die.
Thomas ]. Mcneil. engineer; right
arm broken.
George Morse, engineer; badly
bruised.
Joseph Hall, engineer; seriously
bruised
A. Reed, fireman. badly bruised.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Reports from
Birmingham this morning indicate
that Joseph Chamberlain, the most
picturesque of the living statesmen
of Great Britain, is dying at his home
there. He is the victim of paralysis
and his eyesight is gone Mr. Cham
berlain dimly realizes that he is near
Ing the end of his journey. He is
past seventy The attending physi-
clans hold out no hope. The patient
is today being nourished by artificial
means. His mind is a wreck.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Miss Moro
sini. the bell of the Horse show who
spent two hundred thousand dollars
for her gowns for that event and
gave out an interview describing
them was savagely rebuked today by
Rose Stokes, former tenement-house,
worker, who recently married the mil
lionaire Socialist. Mrs. Stokes bit
terly denounces Miss Morosini for the
effect of her extravaganza, her frocks
and her words will have upon the
working women who read. The IT,
rade is generally sharp and elaborate
SILVERTON, Nov. 23.-It has been
storming steadily since early last
evening and fully one foot OF new
snow on the level is the result with
much more in store for this section,
according to the present outlook.
SILvERTON, Nov. 23.-There is a
shortage of coal. not only for domes-
tic use. but to keep the mines going
and, unless there is change for the
better, there is going to be suffering
and mines will have to close down.
There is considerable feeling over
the confiscation of coal intended for
this place by the railroads.
WRAY, Colo, Nov. 23.-"Guilty as
to both, with penalty of life imprison-
| ment." This is the verdict of the jury
this morning in the murder case
against Garret ]. VanWwk and his
wife Wouthereje, accused OF killing
Gerretje Hast, the formers sister on
December 27th last. The jury agreed
at 10 o'clock today after taking six
ballots. The first one and the rest
being seven to five for conviction.
+! The jury was out since Thursday
noon. Isaac Pelton attorney for the
defense was given fifteen days in
which to file motion for a new trial
| CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Thirty-six
lives were the death toll taken by
the storm which swept over the Greai
Lakes Wednesday. OF these, four
teen were lost on the St Lawrence
river, six on Lake Ontario, eight or
Lake Erie and eight on Lake Mich
igan. Fourteen more lives may have
been lost, all on Lake Michigan, or
steamers which are missing and are
believed to have been destroyed. TIL,
loss to vessel property will run int
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-The resolu
tons committee of the Trans-Missis
sippi Commercial congress, in session
this morning voted down the tw'
: resolutions submitted last night by W
J. Bryan. The first of these resolu
4