Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-01


the notable speakers will be l.. NJ.
Goddard. former supreme court JUS
tice; Frank Goudy. John NJ Maxwell,
Walter w. Davis. general manager of
the Yak tunnel: Samuel d. Nicholson,
general manager OF the Western Min
ing company. and Senator T. M. Pat
terson.
Threatening weather has turned in
to n binding snowstorm. Nearly 1000
of the leading business and profes-
sional men of the state, who started
their careers in Leadville, have gath
cred to swap "reminiscences and have
good time. and the snow has only
added zest to the occasion. 1t is the
only thing about the now prosperous
city that reminds the early settlers
of the scenes of thirty years ago, when
cabin now and then marked the site
of the present city.
TOXIC. Jan. 28.-A special report
from Seoul conveys news that while
the Imperial train was en- route to
Pyeng Yang one of the emperor's aids
| attacked the home secretary with
sword. The official escaped with his
life but suffered wound. the severity
thrown into the temporary building
| erected at Kaisyong for the reception
of the emperor. A general feeling OF
unrest has caused the imperial visit
l tn, Wit, 10 hn al
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Represen-
tative Bonynge has recommended the
appointment of Marshall Moore for
postmaster at Fort Collins. This ac-
ton puts an end to a bitter contest
as there have been more than half
dozen candidates. The appointment
has yet to pass muster in the senate
after being sent in by the president
II Is understood that friends of dis
| appointed contestants at Fort Collins
will ask Senator Guggenheim to have
confirmation delayed until they can
file petitions.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-James r.
Schuer, young millionaire. who lived
with his mother In West Twenty-sev-
enth street. plunged into the sea from
the deck of the Old Dominion liner
Princess Anne when she was sea en-
route from New York to Norfolk. Va,
according to dispatches received here
today. Ill health, resulting in tempo
rary insanity, is assigned as the rea-
son for Schuer taking his own life.
Mrs. Carl c. Schuer, his mother, is
prostrated at her home over the news
The young man was on his way to
Virginia beach in search of health
and was accompanied by his secre-
tary, William Doves, who was com
missioned to act as his guardian.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Judge
Lindsey Of Denver continues to be the
most prominent figure in the depend
ent child discussions which are inter
esting Washington. The national chile
commission transferred its labors tc
the capitol today where its member:
J urged the passage of a bill introduced
by Representative Parsons of New
!. York, providing Tor the establishment
of children's bureau. Judge Lind
sey Is the chief speaker at the hear
ing, which was held before the com
mittee on expenditures in the interior
department. under whose jurisdiction
to is proposed to place the bureau
The judge called attention to the
fact that 1000 children were brought
into court each year for various of
fenses, which meant that each genera
tion furnishes 100000 children fol
punishment. Judge Lindsey and Jane
Adams. the Chicago sociologist work
er, were rendered reception at the
Willard last evening by members oi
the conference called by President
Roosevelt.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 2s.-A star
tling story, revealing the allegation
that Miss Dora Sauvageot. young
Tacoma society girl and talented mu
stefan. is held in practical bondage in
a small village In the Alps. is brought
to light through the arrest of JOSEPH
Klein. a distinguished appearing Ger
man, on u warrant charging him witt
assault with interest to commit mur
der. Mrs. Sauvageot and Miss Cul
bertson spent several hours with Pros
ecuting Attorney McMurray yesterday
giving details of the trouble which
ended in the dramatic incident Tues
day.
Early last year Mrs. Sauvageot and
Mrs. Anna Karasek, both widows, de
cided to send their daughters, Dora
Sauvageot. aged 20, and Rose Karasek
aged 23, to Europe to study music
Before their departure in March, ac
cording to the women's story. the
girls met Joshua Klein, highly edu-
Gated German. again meeting him In
Vienna. 1t is believed through some
influence the girls were induced to
leave the place where they were study
ing and go to an institution In the
mountains near Zeurik.
Several months later 1t is alleged
Mrs. Sauvageot received letter from
her daughter which induced her to &c
to Vienna and then to the mountain