Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
TELEGRAPnTC NEWS

Dteu anu Out ~ ntutu III u uoU
outbreak that occurred there last
night, OF natives participating in anti
American and anti-government revolt
They came upon young American in
the outskirts of the city and lynched
him, but cut down the body before
the police arrived. An American child
was also killed when the mobs stoned
street car carrying several Ameri-
cans in Juarez avenue.
Several Mexicans were killed by the
police in the suppression of the riots.
Private kilograms received here to
day says Mexico City is in stage of
siege. with the Americans in peril
American residents have barricaded
their homes
Leaders of the Mexican revolution
airy party. who following recent cleo
tions, were forced to flee the country
and came here. assert that the out
break is not directly result OF anti
American feeling. Their fellow coun
trymen in Mexico City seized this OPP
portunity for a patriotic demonstra
lion" they say, and further declared
that the disturbance will lead to a
complete revolution against President
Diaz.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov TO-
With the growing lack of cordially
between Mexico and the United States
now aggravated by insults TO American
flag in Mexico City. diplomatic rela
tons between the two countries arc
strained almost to the danger poinI
today.
The tense situation is the subject o
serious conference between Secretar.
of State Knox and Senior De LaBarre
the Mexican Ambassador, who hasten
ed TO the department this morning a
soon as it opened He received news
OF the riot but expected that tho
Mexican government would deal viii
the situation.
The Mexican Ambassador has made
on his part strong representation.
against the lynching of a Mexican
named Rodriguez at Rock Springs
Texas. on November 3.
One object of Senior De LaBarre'.
call upon Secretary Knox was to as
certain what had been accomplished
in bringing to punishment those re
sponsible for this affair
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Al Kaufman
haa ;uh Tin.
Stewart of Brooklyn have completed
training and appear 10 be in good fet
tie for their ten round bout tomorrow
night at the National Sporting club. Il
will be the first important meeting be
tween heavyweights that has takeI
place in New York in some time ant
as a consequence the bout has attrac;
ed much attention in sporting circles
kaufman has had more experience
than Stewart. but the latters willing
ness and eameness are expected to off
set this advantage.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov TO-
A state law requiring the examination
and licensing of architects is to be ad
vocated by the Texas Association
Architects which began it's annus
meeting here today The session
which will continue three days, is wei
attended by prominent members of the
profession
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Possibilitie.
OF clash today between state ant
federal authorities over the express
mems strike complication are intensi
fled in all developments of warfare
between the men and the companies
Hit of the state arbitration board
sounded the only peace note Seizur,
under Gaynors order Of express com
pany wagons driven by unlicensed
believed the companies would take ad
vantage of to bring the latter to
head. minated process of injunc
tons be invoked by them to prevent
further seizures. Besides ten thou
sand drivers and helpers of the express
companies and delivery concerns all
taxicab drivers are on strike and the
express business is virtually at a
standstill
No disbursement against the I'M
ion is insisted on by the strikers and
the latter declare that their efforts to
secure arbitration has been baked by
the refusal of the companies to nego
tiate with them on this basis.
NEW YORK. Nov l0.--Charles G
Gates son of Bet a Million" John
w Gates, took his first plunge into
the sporting life of New York since
his operation for appendicitis in July
on Thursday night last. 1t cost him
$40, 900
A notorious gambler, whose house
on West Forty-sixth street has re
manned open through so many New
FORKS spasms OF virtue that the most
rigid of investigators never thought
of bothering him any more. acted as
host.
"A well-lSnown wine agent and sport
ing man was the escort Much rou-