Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-01

parlors and gardens, will be six sto |
ries in height and contain nearly four
hundred apartments of from one to
five rooms and bath each
DENVER, Colo. Feb. Following
a complete reconciliation, James Am
brose Ryan. former priest, and his
pretty young bride OF three weeks.
who was Miss Susan Moran. left Den
yer last night for the west. Mrs.
Ryan met her husband late in the
afternoon. When he agreed to ac.
knowledge her publicly as his lawful
ly welded wife she forgave him. Be-
fore leaving Denver Mrs. Ryan noti
fed her counsel TO drop proceedings
under way to have her marriage an
Bulled.
BY her determination TO go away
with her husband, Mrs. Ryan refused
to take cognizance of the fact that
her aged mother is prostrated with
grief at her home In Ogden. Utah, and
that her crippled sister is In a serj-
ons condition as the result Of the mar.
riage of her sister.
81 am no longer Father Ryan," the
former priest declared last night. Il
am now Mr.. James A. Ryan, an Irish
American citizen, who is going west
to start life anew and to make
home for himself and for the best lit
tie girl In the world"
DENVER, Feb. 25.-The bankers of
Colorado have become reconciled to
the guarantee of bank deposits, but
they want each bank to guarantee Its
own deposits by raising It's own guar
anty fund More than fifty prominent
bankers of the state are in Denver to
attend the meeting today at the Brown
Palace hotel called by Gordon Jones,
president of the State Bankers asso-
citation. 1t was the concensus of opin-
ion this morning that the bankers
would support the Cary -Cassady-Bur-
ris bill. and ask the legislature to de.
feat the so-called Thomas bill The
Thomas bill provides all state banks
shall contribute TO the guarantee fund
which shall be available to reimburse
depositors of any insolvent bank. The
Cary Cassidy -Burris bill provides a
guarantee fund for each bank equal to
100 per cent of its deposits, but un.
der its provisions each bank stands
on its own bottom and is no way
| Itnh1a fAt rf ntb I'm
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 25.-With
practically every section In eastern
Kansas swept by the tornado of Tues
day having reported, the number of
dead is placed at four. the seriously
injured at twenty-five and those less
seriously hurt at two score or more.
Three of the fatalities occurred at
Fisher. which was practically obliter-
ated, and the other at Carlisle. The
dead:
JaspersBass. William Free and Mrs
\ Effle Stone of Fisher. and Leslie Gun
nells of Carlisle.
| While the property loss will be
large. an estimate at this time is i'm
possible. Subscriptions have been
started at several points for the relief
OF victims.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Several fire-
men are reported dead In fire which
destroyed the seed warehouse of the
Albert Dickinson company at Tayior
street and the river today. entailing an
estimated loss of 100000. The fire
is believed to have originated from
spontaneous combustion. A wall fell
without a warning sound where two
companies OF firemen were working
None were seen to perish but Chief
Horan feared the loss of life bee ,usc
OF the suddenness of the collapse. Elf
ty girls had narrow escapes. Three
OF them were knocked down in Tie
rush for the stairway, but were res
cued by the firemen.
BERLIN, Germany. Feb. 26.-The
man who, during the past fortnight,
has been delivering serious attacks
upon women on the streets of Berlin
was captured today. He made an at
tempt to stab woman ON the Fried
dich Strasse. one of the crowded shop
ping streets of the city. The clothing
OF his intended victim was cut, but
she herself suffered no harm. The
woman screamed and her assailant
fled into house on an adjoining
street where he was seized by n po-
liceman. He is a young men but he
has not yet been identified. Today's
attempt was the sixth ripper" case
since the beginning OF the outrages.
There has been a state of terror
among women OF Berlin. many serv-
ants refusing TO go on the streets
alone after nightfall. The policemen
have made every effort to capture The
assailant. They even had special de.
tectives dressed up as women aud
saunter through the streets inviting
an attack. The assaults have been
made by day as well as night and On
an open street as well as in halls ard
stairways of houses. The assailant
would approach his victim quietly
strike at her swiftly with sharp SIT