Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
ave struck the road 10 LOST Creek

| traveller coming to Jackson and in
! formed him that he had killed a man
| there last night and tod him to tell
| sent any officer after him to have him
bring two collins, one for the officer
and one for himself 1t is the firm be-
lief here that Noble will not be taken
alive, as he is known to be desper.
ate man.
| Wesley is the fourth man nov
known TO have been killed by Noble
| No motive for Turner'S assassina
ton has been discovered. except that
the jailer compelled Noble to give up
a razor which he had managed to Sc.
cure when he was confined In jail last
| winter.
Turner was elected jailer of Breath
| lit county last fall.
Turner is the third man to be as.
sassinated at this place within three
months. Turner's friends and rela.
tives have offered reward for the ar.
rest of Noble.
ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. i4.--Alcxan.
der stephen Clay. United States
senator from Georgia, died of heart
disease this afternoon after long
illness,
According to the physicians, Sen.
ator Clay's death resulted from dia-
ton OF the heart. Funeral will be
held tomorrow.
Senator Clay was 81 years old. and
was serving the third term in the
United States senate. He is survived
by widow. five sons and daughters,
besides his parents.
GREBNSBURG, Kan, Nov. 14-Dr
G. H. Buck, a wealthy resident OF
this place, was given Preliminary
hearing today on the charge of having
murdered his wife, Mrs. Lila Buck,
by poisoning The charges against the
physician have created great sensa-
ton in this section and the outcome
of the case is awaited with keen in.
terest
The complaining witness in the
case is w b. Kinsall. father of the
dead woman. So far the basis of the
charges has not been mare public.
was also well thought of, though he
was not so WITH known, having resided
here less than two years The married
life of the couple appeared happy
Mrs. Bucks death occurred about four
wepe apo affair nm illnasc of ixvo da,,g
Physicians who We're called In were
unable to decide definately upon the
nature of her illness. Two weeks
after her death formal complaint was
made against Dr. Buck charging him
with the murder.
ident of Greensburg and was socially
prominent. DIR. Buck, TO whom she
was married to about year ago,
Mrs. Buck has been lifelong res.
NEW YORK. Nov i5.-H S. Rogers
| son of the late STANDARD oil financier
and student of military affairs has
| lust returned to New York from long
| France and Germany
He brought home with him the un.
| pleasant prediction that Japan viii
provoke war with the United States
is opened for business
This is not only the belief of Mr.
Rogers. but the concensus of opinion
he says Of military men whom he
al It Il t- vfc NJ
abroad.
Mr.. Rogers is captain in the TWEEN
| ty-second regiment, national guards OF
New York, and a military enthusiast
While abroad he talked with officers
from the lowest ranks to the highest
and found them all OF the belief that
the United States would be dragged
into a war by the Japanese and that
the United States would be badly beat
en- In the fight
Mr.. Rogers says: "They have high
regard in Europe for the strength and
clever fighting ability OF our navy, and
| our army as joke"
TULA, Russia. Nov. 1.-THE condl.
ton OF both Count Leo Tolstoi and
the countess is reported today as very
critical The count appears to be
succumbing to fever, brought on by
| mental distress and exposure incident
to his voluntary exile from home,
| while his deserted wife Is dying OF
broken heart.
The mind of great Russia scarcely
| could have conceived a more tragic
ending Of two lives which have been
interviewer for half century.
Tolstoi. overcome with fatigue
while attempting yesterday to contin-
ue his pilgrimage, lies in miserable
hut in the railroad flag station OF
Astapova, at which point he was re-
moved from train when his physi-
clan. DR.. Makovetasky realized that
the journey was resulting in death.
Today Dr. Makovetsky and consulting
physicians declared the condition OF
the aged man to be most serious.
On the Tolstoi estate at Yasnaya
polinana legs than eighty miles