Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

vi WoTk were 1 10 :.rc,.r- the appo. N :.
ment. said Judge Gunter this morn.
ing shall be pretty well Occur
pied with campaign work until after
election day, Then If am defeated
the fact that l was member of the
Supreme Bench would complicate mat.
ters considerably.
| BOSTON, Oct. 21.--Former Presi.
dent Roosevelt arrived in Boston to-
day to deliver campaign speech In
behalf of his friend Senator Henry Ca.
bot Lodge, whose term in the United
States senate will come to an end
next March and who is candidate
Tor reelection. Colonel Roosevelt, il
is understood, is going to tell the Mas.
saciusetts voters how Lodge stood by
him in the trying times when he was
STRIVING to secure progressive legisla.
ton from reluctant senate and how
they could not hope to have an ADLER
representative in the upper branch of
the national legislature.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Oct. 21.-A board
OF army engineers convened here today
TO listen to the arguments of business
men and others in support of the prof.
eot of an inland waterway to connect
Pensacola and Mobile. The board. of
which General Corbin Is the chairman
has already recommended that the
project be held In abeyance for the
present but it is hoped 70 secure Il
reversal Of this decision by setting
forth the advantages of the proposed
waterway and material benefits that
a large territory would derive from
Its construction.
| BERLIN, Oct. 21.--Great Britain has
proposed that all the powers recog
nize the republic of Portugal at the
same time. Germany today replied
approving the suggestion
| PUEBLO, Oct 2l-Obeying the in.
struetions OF International officers
who ordered strike on the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain railroad
sixty local employees of the company
quit work here at 10 o'clock this
morning.
| Forty-fiye of them are boiler max
ers and the others are blacksmiths.
pipemen. and sheet metal workers.
Men are to be imported to take the
place OF the strikers and the company
has accommodations for them with.
in stockade constructed at the local
shops. which was constructed foiiow.
Ing the strike of the machinists sever.
al months ago.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 2l.-There is an in.
ereasing alarm for the safety OF three
balloons and their pilots and aides
who entered in the International Spori.
cal race from st. Louis, caused by their
failure to report since the elimination
of the other seven.
with the Swiss Bag Holvetia, Colo
mel Theodore Schaeck pilot. and Paul
Armbruster, aide. down in Canada, the
America II, the German Dusseldorf,
and Swiss Azurea will contiue today
in their near arctic flight, or else they
viii go down in a trackless wilderness.
The race started here at A 80 O'Clock
on October II, and since then the bal.
looms have passed beyond the 400 mile
radius, nothing has been heard dl.
rectly from these three pilots
A dispatch late last night from Hail
eyburg, Ont. reports balloon was
sighted over that town yesterday morn.
ing. The natives recognized IL as the
Germania, but the Aero Club Officials
believed 1t one of the three missing
| aerostats, rs the Germania has been
reported down near Pogamasing, Can.
ada Another contiued flight is ac-
counted for in dispatch from Kish.
ising. Quebec, where balloon was
sighted, twelve hundred miles from ST.
Louis. There is small doubt now that
both worlds records OF ,i93 miles and
the American record of S76 miles and
honors will be placed in the group
containing an American, German and
Swiss.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct 21.-Argu.
ments were heard In the federal court
here today on the application for a
permanent injunction to restrain the
United Mine Workers from interfer.
Ing with the operation of the mines
of the Enterprise Mining and Coal com.
pany at Prada, Ark. The differences
between the mining company and the
miners organization are OF long stand.
ing and have led to frequent conflicts
In its application for an Injunction the
company alleges that threats have
been made to destroy the mine and to
do bodily harm to the non-union min.
ers now employed there.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-The literary
treasures of Mark Twain are to be
sold at auction. Among them are
many manuscripts and documents, the
contents of which have never been
published.
Mr. Clemens house, StormfieId near
Redding, Conn, Is to be sold by his
daughter. Mrs. Ossip Gabrilowltsch
who has decided to sell the bulk OF
the library. retaining only such books
as have intimate family associations
and signed volumes from living AN.