Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-28


state policemen. The Canadian mount
ed police, the Texas rangers. the stand
lug army Of America and Europe are
represented in this body Of veterans
of civil strife. They came armed with
vicious looking carbines, revolyers and
the deadly riot mace club, longer than
the policeman's night stick and twice
as effective.
The presence of the troops seems
TO have cowed the rioters. Today cars
are moving with some regularity and
the city is comparatively quiet. The
railroad people say the strike is brok-
en-.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 25.-Phy-
sicians in attendance on Thomas F.
Walsh, the millionaire miner, now here
recuperating from severe attack of
pneumonia, deny he had any relapse
OF that condition which was serious.
The trip from Palm Beach. Fla, made
early in the week tired him very
much, but he is fast regaining his
strength. He has rented one of the
finest houses in the city and able to
leave his hotel today 10 take up quar-
tiers there. Mr.. Walsh is preparing to
spend the rest of the winter and sum
mer here. He will be joined in a
few days by Mrs. John X. Mclean, Jr.,
his daughter, and her -rhild, known as
the twenty-five million dollar baby
SPANISH FORK, Utah, Feb 90
An endurance record of high rank
was made by Fred E. Fahey, found
yesterday by n rescue party in a de
serted cabin in the mountains. With
out fire or food he lived for six days
in zero temperature His only shelter
was a rude hut and his only susie
nance some salt mixed with snow wa
ter melted by the heat of his own
body When the searching party found
him his hands and feet were frozen
and he was in a comatose state.
consciousness was not for Gerhardt
Siebel, his companion who persisted
in the storm, but this: Who won
the Nelson-W oIgast fight?"
Fahey and Slebel left Spanish Fork
last Friday, intending to walk thirty
miles TO an irrigation camp. They
we're caught In a blizzard. Siebers
body was found last Tuesday. Fahey,
after losing his companion. managed
to find shelter that saved his life.
BOSTON, Feb. 25.-George w. Col
man, "a years old, the bookkeeper
who is accused of robbing and wreck
ing the Cambridge National City bank,
returned to Boston this morning and
surrendered TO the police.
The losses of the bank, according
To the latest estimates, will reach a
quarter million dollars.
fleeced OF $4,000 of the money which
he took from the bank by a gang of
swindlers who induced him to try to
break "A big faro bank in New York.
Colman. faced with the impending dis
coyery of his speculations. fell an easy
victim. LAWYERS say the swindlers
are members of the gang which oper-
ated in Boston for three wears and
has scored a number of victims in
amounts ranging from 81 900 to s65
900. Walker cashier of New Brit
ain. Conn. bank. and DR.. Muir. a New
York physician. each of whom lost hun.
dreds of thousands of dollars were vic.
tins of the same swindlers.
Colman was induced to go to New
York. There he met one of the gang
who represented himself as a dis
charged employe of a big gambling
house. It's proprietor. he told Colman,
had treated him unjustly. and he was
anxious for revenge. This he could
secure by breaking The bank, as he
knew the system upon which the play
ers at faro bank were cheated.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo. Feb.
25-The last link in the chain which
il expected to put the Glenwood bank
robbers behind the bars for good was
forged today when Peter Schebert
identified Jim Edwards, the Denver
suspect, as The man who ran away