Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-16

followed. Burke came in and said
her parents we're watching for bur
glars. Several hundred dollars are
missing, which II Is thought Burke
stole. He is armed and will resist
capture. A reward of $500 is offered
for Burke, dead or alive.
New York. May l4.-The> longshore
mems strike shows no important
| change. Both sides are resolute
Each assert the other is losing ground
Some attempts have been made to
not sanctioned by either the Trans
Atlantic Steamship companies or the
strikers and have been met with dis.
couragement and the situation 10 most
serious today.
Boise, Idaha, May 14.-With twelve
men in the box, four of whom have
passed without challenge for cause
by both sides the examination of
talesmen for duty on the Haywood
jury was resumed at 10 o'clock. The
jury panel early today took long
walk in the hills back of Boise. Three
deputies accompanied them.
Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago took
up the examination for the defense to-
day beginning with j. L. Wagonner
in seat, No. 8. Wagonner is the man
who was the complainant in a case
against w. N. Yost who was recently
charged here with having approached
a proposed juror. Mr. .Darrow asked
Wagonner about his experience with
Yost.
London, May 13.-The Daily Tele-
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent
reports the accidental discovery and
foiling of the greatest terrorist plot
since the great December plot of
eighty-two years ago.
According to this version, eighty
conspirators resolved a couple of
months ago to assassinate Emperor
Nicholas, and plans were finally fixed
Tor carrying out the deed during Eas-
ter week. The plot involved, thirty of
whom are in prison.
City of Mexico, May 13.-Ninety
men lost their lives in fire which
started in the Tenaras copper mine,
Valaerdena. state of Durango. last
Friday night. The fire is still raging
and said to be beyond control.
Thirty-five bodies have been recov-
cred up to this time. Seventeen min
ers are known to have escaped. This
Information has been conveyed to of
ices in Mexico City. The burning
mine belongs to the Guggenheims.
New York, May 13.-In the course
of of lengthy interview in the City
Of Mexico, published in the Herald
here today, President Diaz gave a
statement of the feeling of Mexico
toward Guatemala and his Ideas for
gemedying the condition prevailing in
some of the Central American repub-
lies. Mexico he said. "has through
out all this trouble with Guatemala,
which came 50 near forcing us into
war, maintained the attitude of
friendly power. That attitude Is still
maintained. We do not want to shed
blood to show the Guatemalan gov
ernment the error of their ways and
will not resort to that extreme meas.
nre unless some overt act or insult be
committee which will demand the in
iiction by Mexico of short, sharp pun
ishment. If 1t becomes necessary TO
have war we will make 1t very
1rief one. Mexico's present wonder
tul development and progress must
not be hindered by long drawn out
conflict. The blow, If struck, will be
hard and quick"
New York, May 13.-With his mar
riage to Miss Mabelle Gilman less
than ten hours off, William Ellis Corey
at noon had not yet been able to en-
gage an Episcopal clergyman willing
70 perform the ceremony. 1t is known
he asked several New York pastors
10 officiate and met with polite but
lirm destinations. The decided stand
taken by Bishop Burgess of Long Is
land, influenced them undoubtedly.
The bishop said such a marriage of
a divorced man could never take place
in his diocese. The general tendency
Of the Episcopal church has been to
make the rule more stringent, recent
ly, and apparently New York minis
,ers have been living up to the spirit
Of the law. Corey and Miss Gilman
are to be married at 10 o'clock tonight
and sail early in the morning for Eu.
rope. Magnificent presents have al
ready arrived. Probably clergyman
of Pittsburg will tie the knot. A
dozen members Of the Corey family
will attend the wedding.
Santa Barbara, Cal, May 13.-Sat-
Tday afternoon a Southern Pacific
special, carrying delegations of
Shriners was wrecked at Honda, sixty
miles north of here. A broken rail is
given as the cause of the wreck The
engine, tender, baggage car, dining
car and three coaches were piled in
heap. The wreckage caught fire and
added to the terror of the passengers.
| The Shriners were returning from a
pleasure trip to Los Angeles. Thirty
nine were killed outright or died since
| the accident, one is missing and
twenty-four injured, some so badly
they cannot recover. 1t was the