Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-12

I slaughter In the first degree at New
York and her counsel agrees that she
| Will disclose police relations with the
women OF the tendcrloin
William T., Curtis writes of tae gov
ernment reports on the beef industry,
which show that while the average
price OF cattle is the lowest on record
the cost of beef is going up each year
Pleased by Frances concessions in
regard TO the Moroccan bank Ger
many. according to advices from Ber-
lin. is ready to agree to permit France
and Spain 10 police the Moorish king
dom. Iiaitu8
KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 10
Kansas City Southern officials today
announced that the places of all the
striking switchmen here had been flll.
ed. They do not expect t1e trouble to
spread, AS the other railway unions
will not help the switchmen.
PARIS. March l0.-Terrible loss of
life is reported In mine explosion
near Courters. Fire damp exploded
soon after 800 miners had descended
The exits were blocked and II is fear
ed all were killed.
Flames burst from the top of the
shaft and none of the miners have
made an appearance. Experts say 1t
Will be miracle II any escape. The
minister Of the interior has gone to
the scene to take charge.
A dispatch Just received states tnat
100 escaped from the mine Just after
the explosion. One hundred and TWEEN.
ty others were rescued. many of them
badly burned.
DENVER, March .10.-The United
States government has recently been
paying much attention to the planting
of fish in the mountain streams of
Wyoming and Colorado. contiguous to
the lines of the ID. a. r. G. and Union
Pacific railroads. The government has
arranged to plant each year one hun.
dred times as many trout as are taken
out of the streams by hook and lire
Prior TO 1904 the annual planting In
each state was between one and two
million fish In 1904 the number
reached eight millions In these states
and In 1905 nine million. 1t is ex-
pected that even this astonishing rec.
ord will be exceeded in 1906. This
continuous FISH propagation insures
the angler first class sport for years
to come. In the Rio Grande and trib-
utaries, Uncompahgre and tributaries
and San Juan and tributaries there
was planted alone by the state and
government hatcheries last year over
two million trout. This with the
Gunnison makes over three and Il half
million trout
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March 10
The Missouri supreme court today
overruled motion for rehearing tne
Standard oil case and ordered W. 7.
Mckee. secretary of the Republic Oil
company, TO appear with certain books
and papers for hearing March 10, with
out fail
KANSAS CITY, March lO--The
snow starting In southern Kansas ear.
ly today reached here at noon, and
promises TO be the heaviest of the
season. 1t Is considered of incalcua.
Bile value TO crops.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 10
w. S. Perry, president OF the South
western Interstate Coal Operators as
sociation. announced that the associa-
tion will be represented at 'he second
indianapolis conference. The associa-
tion so decided by mail vote. A com
mittee OF seven will go.
LONDON, March l0.-On the treach-
erous lodges OF the island of Ushan-
ton. off the coast of Brittany, France.
the British steamship Nelson sank to
day in the thick fog and storm.
The steamer struck upon the reefs
and Immediately began firing signals
of distress. Men from the life saving
stations. Notwithstanding the heavy
sea. made brave effort to reach the
sinking ship and after a desperate ef-
fort succeeded In bringing the crew OF
25 safely ashore.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March TO-
Sentence Of death was pronounced
today upon Harry Vaughn. Edward
Raymond and George Ryan, convicts,
who led the recent mutiny in the
course CT which two guards were shot
dead, for which the trio was tried and
convicted of murder. A motion for a
new trial was overruled and the con
victs have appealed to the supreme
court.
KANSAS CITY. March 10.-Chas.
Chamberlain. secretary of the Nation
al Petroleum association. of Cleveland,
expects to tell the commerce commits
sion during its inquiry into oil rates
here naSt week that the Standard col
lects Ii rate from railways through the
sale OF lubricating oil at prices far
above market quotations.
| Chamberlain saws the Caleua signal