Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-24
TELEGRAPH NEWS.


excessive rains.
An Omaha dispatch says a Bryan
boom for 1912 has been launched
Jack Johnson wants Roosevelt to
referee the coming mill between him
and Jeffries.
Postage on magazines will probably
be raised in hopes of lessening The
postal deficit.
Governor Hughes of New York de.
clares he win not again be a candl-
date for governor
Splitting In street cars In Denver is
to be abolished Proper. Should have
been enforced long ago.
Pretty girls are being sold as white
slaves in New York city for $40 each
according to indictments returned.
A New York druggist got his pre-.
scriptions mixed and gave customer
poison from which he died five min
utes after taking
Tuberculosis is TO be combated in
Japan by the use of goats milk In
place OF that Of the COW If the present
plans of the mikado bear fruit.
d. o. Mills. who died few days
ago in New York city, leaves an es.
tate of s6O,00O,OoO, to be divided be.
tween Ogden Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid.
To save the lives of several children
- ~
Morgan of Galveston, Tex, attacked
the animal, and, after a fierce strug-
gle, strangled 1t. Mr.. Morgan tainted
from exhaustion as he released his
hold on the dogs neck. He was sent
to the Pasteur institute at Austin suf.
fering from half dozen wounds.
when so per cent of the incipients
may be returned to active life and
made selfsupporting. the economic
value of sanatorium treatment is rea-
liZed." This statement is made in the
ninth annual report of the state hos.
pital for the treatment of inclpient
pulmonary tuberculosis at Raybrook,
which was made TO the New York leg
islature.
The evening of the third day of
10000 workingnen's strike at Cleve-
land against meat eating, announce
ment was made by the packing houses
that practically control meat prices OF
reduction of l cent a pound in the
price of pork loins, the commodity
that has suffered most from the strike.
No change is quoted in the price OF
live hogs at the stock yards.
John Farson, banker, bond broker,
lawyer and club man of Chicago, and
treasurer and heavy stockholder in the
Camficld Development company of
Denver. died al his Chicago home Mon
day morning at 3;i5 o'clock of heart
disease. The attack occurred Satur.
day last, ani Mr.. Parsons death was
though he remained conscious until
the end. Duke Farson, a brother and
member of the firm. has visited this
section several times. having taken
StNeIe. lI4lSalloH ulhlrlCl DOUuS ana
made other investments.
Never in the history of Transports
ton in the United States has a great
railroad been stricken SO sorely as
was the San Pedro Los Angeles &
Salt Lake by the mid-winter thaw
In twinkling the desert-born torrent,
Tapped up a hundred miles of rails
and embankments, severed the steel
bond between mountains and sea and
made busy avenue of commerce two
diorganized branches whose ends are
lost in the wilderness. Millions OF
dollars of investment temporarily prof
itless and hundreds of capable railroad
men without employment are two re-
suits of the disaster. As its extent
is better understood the day when
earnings will be restored and the men
recalled seems more and more re
mote. More than $50 salaried EN-
ployes have been laid off in Utah
alone since the disaster. The better
Informed among these men take O
gloomy view of the situation. The
restoration of the through line, they
believe is a matter of years rather
| than of months.