Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-31


ested in the project Many prominent
white citizens of Mobile are interested
IN the project and will assist In max
Ing II success.
Montrose, Oct. 2s.--The jury in the
Young Murder case after being out
several hours late Saturday night re-
turned verdict of guilty of murder
in the second degree, which will prob
ably mean life sentence. 1t will
be remembered Young killed Charles
wilkerson near Paradox some months
ago. full particulars being published
In the papers at the time. Attorneys |
ior the defense have applied TO the
supreme court for supercedeas
which viii delay sentence few days.
New Haven, Conn. Oct. 2S.-Mitch- |
ell B. Haggerty. miner and an oth'
clal Of the Western Federation OF Min |
ers. today entered the law school OF |
mttance to the bar of Montana. He
expects to practice In Butte. Hagger-
~ Is 80 years old and the father ot
lwo boys. Mrs. Haggerty Is here with
him. She. too, viii study at Yale.
Al the law school Haggerty refused
to say anything about himself or Mrs.
| Haggerty. save that they hoped to
study for further usefulness in Mon
tana.
Morrison. Colo. Oct. 2S.-J. w. Saw
yer. n pioneer blacksmith. was
| drowned at Seda lake yesterday while
| fishing with Daniel Flemmilg. his
| friend. The men were In boat which
capsized. throwing both into the cold
| water.
| London. Oct. 2S.-Wth the railroad
wor<men of the United Kingdom
threatening a general strike. and the
laborers in other trades and industries
,lamorous and dissatisfied England is
apparently facing the most serious in
dustrial crisis in many years. With
the members of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Railway Servants favoring,
hy q considerable majority. general
; suspension of work until the union
! il recognized. 1t only remains 'or the
railway companies to decide whether
or not they will comply with the de
mands made. The Society of engine
Drivers and Firemen and other aililj'
: lted railway organizations have voted
to back mp the Amalgamated society,
md sympathetic strikes would prob
ably he numerous should the mem
pers of the latter organization become
involved in prolonged struggle. So
ar. public sympathy is largely with
The trades unionists, and the "stiff-
backed" attitude of the railroad man
ayers In refusing to consider any
method OF cancellation has turned sen
timent against them. There Is a gen.
raj conviction that a prolonged and
disastrous labor war can be averteu
the railroad boards will meet the
men half way. In Great Britain, the
public opinion is allpowerful ald II
hardly likely that the railway man.
2 lgers will dare defy II to the extent
y refusing all efforts to arbitrate the
PRESENT labor difficulties.
Leadville, Colo, Oct 2S.-Eugene
Sack. IL years old, was shot through
he heart yesterday afternoon at rur-
luoise lake by Frank Crawford. aged
IL years. while they were engaged in
target practice. They We're preparing
% start on rabbit hunting expedi-
don. No arrest or no inquest.
Salida. Colo, Oct. 2S.-Arthur Cope.
, Salida high school football PLAYER,
VAS fatally injured in the game al
L.eadville Saturday. He was brought
nome late last night and is now lying
N the Red Cross hospital
New York. Oct. 29.-New York Dem.
,crats are beginning preparations for
great national council of party lead
ers from all the states of the Union
To be held here on Jackson day an 4
the preceding day. January and s.
lt Is hoped that this meeting which
viii include a great Jackson day han.
luet given by the Democratic state
committee will result in a Qualification
If the political atmosphere and the
,ereement on standard bearer in the
omins campaign. Already a well.
tetned movement has been inaugu.
rated TO bring Lieutenant Governor
Stuyvesant Chanler into the limelight
It this pow-wow. and his supporter.
loDe TO be able TO conyice their fel.
ow partisans from other states that
he Is the man for the place at the
aead of the national ticket. While
Bryan's recent visit to New York re.
suited in largely increasing his popu.
arity i'll some quarters. majority Of
he party leaders of the state are or
! posed to bringing forward the Ne.
oraskan again in the role of preslden,
tia' candidate. The supporters of
chanler admit that they have not as
vet been very successful in arousing
enthusiasm for their candidate in the
Democratic states of the south and
Al the January meeting in New York