Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-21

!
set fire to the home of wealthy
neighbor.
The lad lured the mistress of the
house away by telcphoning to her that
her little daughter was sick at school
The fire marshal declares the boy
started the fire because he had beer,
reading novels about how Indians set
fire to cabins of their white enemies
by means OF fire on arrow tips
| CHICAGO, Nov. ls-A most unus.
ual debutante Is to be introduced to
Chicago society tomorrow. Miss Mar
guerite Sherlock, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Sherlock, who in her
twenty years Of life has never been
permitted to go to party, never has
mad any young man caller and has new
err ventured from her home unless
under the eyes of careful chaper-
on, Is TO be introduced to society in
a coming out" party ut one of the
leading hotels. After this presenta
ton Miss Sherlock, according to her
mother, will be free to follow her
own inclinations in accepting or refus
ing invitations.
LOST-Arrow head watch fob or
jamestown Exposition" Returne to
| G.. n. Raymond
NEW YORK Nov is-Eirtear
hundred New Workers nave subscribed
TO n fund which win he used Inv polit.
1
fight the extradition from Canada of
Savva Fedorenko. a Russian refugee
| who Is now i'm prison Mt Winnipeg He
was arrested at tho instance of the
| ezar's government mhi,b doeirao ~
take him to RUSSIA for trial
A mass meeting TO plead Fedoren.
| kos cause, was held at Cooper Union
| last night and passed resolutions urg.
ing the authorities of Canada Not To
defile the soil of this continent by
any subservience to The demands of n
blood thirsty tyrant" The resolu.
tons continue: "The cases of Christ.
ian Rndowitz in Chicago. Ian pouren
in New York and julius Vezohsal in
Boston have shown the Russian Sc
eret service that the United Stntes is
| an nnpromising field for their har
vest and already they have urned 10
Canada ms possibly a better hunt.
| ing ground"
| WASHINGTON. ID C.. Nov ia
| II Champ Clark is elected sneaker OF
| the next house of REPRESENTATIVES he
| win be the thirty.fith man chosen as
the regular presiding officer of the
| lower branch of congress and the first
ever selected from the state of Nilsson
II
| Representative Clark would also be
| the second sneaker 10 hail from weet
of the Mississippi river. Iowa has the
| distinction of being the only state
west of the Mississippl that has been
honored with the speakership nm TO
the present time. The late David b
| Henderson of Iowa served MS sneak
er Of the fifty-sixth and fifty-seventh
congresses.
| Massachusetts. Virginia. and Ken
] lucky are the states which have been
most highly favored in regards to the
| speakership. Each has had four of
its representatives chosen to preside
over the house.
The four speakers from Massachu.
sets were: Theodore Sedgwick. of the
sixth congress: Joseph u. Varnum. of
the tenth and eleventh congresses;
Robert C. Winthrop. of the thIrtieth
congress- and Nathaniel p. Banks. of
the thiriy-fourth When Mr.. Winthrop
was elected speaker of the thirtieth
congress 1t was by majority of one
Voie' which Is the closest contest
known
The virginia speakers were: Phillip
bafbonr, who presided over the sew
eh'eehth congress and afterwards
served IN the senate; Andrew Steven
SON VINO served from 1877 to 1894; j.
W. ,o"ee' VINO WAN spencer OIL the tnir-
s"'" 'o"e'ess an" "'eu soon az
.o"pe''"s ms Sc''ice' ana H. NJ.
""o was ape''"er u inc