Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS


Guarantee company sent one of their
old expert accountants to go over the
books of the late City Treasurer Rodg
ers to see IL the figures o. his short
age as reported by Harry Mulnix were
correct. Tha expert left for Denver
yesterday but before leaving it is un.
derstood he informed the council that
MIR. Mulnix was practically correct and
that the guarantee company would
not contest the city's claim and would
pay the shortage
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--An important
state supreme court decision has just
been announced here, wherein it is
ruled that the woman who goes to
Nevada for the purpose of obtaining
a divorce and then returns to New
York state is still the wife of her di.
vorced husband.
1t is declared that the New York
courts may arrive at this conclusion
nom any evidence which shows that
divorce proceedings were instituted a.
long enough to satisfy the authorities
there she had obtained residence
The Reno divorce, the court rules
is void for want of jurisdiction.
LA NETA, Colo, Oct. 6.-Jack Her
rick of La Veta was accidentally shot
and killed yesterday by Ed Riley, post
master of Stamford.
The two men were hunting dee.
and had become separated, and when
Riley saw a moving object some dis
tance away, believed it was deer
and fired Fastening toward the spo;
he was appalled, to see his friend ly
ing dead, shot through the heart. The
killing occurred fifty miles northwest
OF Trinidad.
DENVER, Oct 6.-Kenneth Liver
inan, II years old, son OF the late
Moses Liverman, manager of the Rec
Mountain & Silverton railroad, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself al
the Albany hotel last night. He was
found in his room by bell boy, but
died before a physician could reacf
him.
The boy ended his life because
Julia Stewart, a 16-yearold student
at the Central Business college, re
fused to marry him. He renewed his
proposal after he had rented room
at the Albany.
Tho how laft aHdrQeSad II
his mother. Mrs. Jennie Liverman, il
which he begs she should not worry
over his death. He said he had beer
forced to pawn her watch aud his vic
which to purchase the revolver which
ended his life.
DENVER, Oct. EITHER the senate
must recede from its modified con
,ention amendment to the primar,
bill or the house must accede to IL
else the deadlock must operate to Ell
danger the enactment of the propose'
law. This is the situation today wit!
reference to the measure. No confer
ence committee was named yesterda,
but both houses worked during tn
day, also this forenoon, in trying It
reach an agreement one way or tn
other Senator Burris, one OF the cor
terees of the senate, proposed fun
ther compromise as a settlement o
differences between the two bodie:
His proposal provides that the politica
~ lxofs
ing conventions or assemblies to nam
candidates and that all the candidate
Who receive 10 per cent of the vote O
the convention be placed upon tn
primary ballot without any designf
ton other than party names.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-That the MOI
al sense III woman is lower than i
man; that woman's lack of that mora
sense is given It's true, but ugliest, /
lustraticn in a wife's stealthy scare
of her husbands pockets, is the belle
OF Booth Harrington, the Indiana noN
elist.
Harrington was asked il he didn
think the American woman had higl
er moral standing than the America
man. mo" he answered "Wome
certainly have different moral an
ethical standard from that of mel
and perhaps / consider it lower one
rather think most men feel thf
way OF course, we get along all rigt
by making allowances, and | suppos
women themselves get used to 1t
tLeir dealings with each other, but
very much prefer mems standard
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6.-"The a
rest OF the men who dynamited tt
Los Angeles Times plant is now onl
a matter of few hours. Every mov
1nent of the dynamiters has bee
traced from the time they purchase
the dynamite at Oakland until aft'
the Times building was blown up
This statement by Detective Willial
]. Burns. indicating that the author
ties are close on the trail OF the dyn
miters, startled Los Angeles toda
and all the excitement of the earii
part of the week has been revived
Attorney Earl Rogers, representa-
the Times issupd n brief supDlemeI