davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
AFTER
"PAT" GROVE

ST. JOSEPH, No, Dec. ia force
of policemen, deputy sheriffs and de-
tectives has been searching the Mis-
souri, River bottomlands north of St.
Joseph to-day for the hiding place of
Pat Grove and Sam, alias Horse
thief" Johnson, who met Detectives
Wilson and Wheeler early this morn
ing and exchanged fusillade of shots
with the outlaws. Both officers are
confident that one OF the men was
wounded during the exchange of shots.
The men are believed tc be still hiding
in the dense brush of the bottom lands.
Late yesterday afternoon the secret
service department received a tip from
reliable source that Pat Grove, the
much-wanted Cudahy kidnaper, was at
the home of Charles Christian. Detec-
tives Wheeler and Wilson We're detailed
on the case.
Driving to the locality the two Off
GERS secreted themselves in the sand
hills southwest of Christians house.
However, nothing was seen of the men
until early this morning. After lying
on the ground the officers became chill
ed and started to draw a trifie closer
to the Christian home.
Just at that moment two men were
seen to leave the side doorway. In the
dense darkness il was impossible to
recognize either. The two detectives
posted themselves at an advantageous
position at the roadside. AS the two
men came within ten PAGES both Off
GERS stepped to the road.
Throw mp your hands; we are Off
GERS" exclaimed Wilson. A curse and
a volley of shots was the answer. Both
officers open fire with rifles The two
men sprang from the road, firing rap
idly until their guns were emptied, and
escaped in the darkness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
LARGEST VOTE
YET RECORDED

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Times to-
morrow will say: "A canvass by the
Times OF the p, pular vote at the last
Presidential election, complete e. Sept
as to one county in Tennessee and four
counties in Michigan, where estimates
are given, shows that President Roose-
velt defeated Judge Parker by 2,546, 1853
He polled the largest vote ever given a
President of the United States Z, $40, $50
This is more than 100000 in excess of
the vote cast for Mckinley in 1900.
The official figures for Missouri show
that Roosevelt carried that State by
25,6O0. In Maryland one Republican
elector received the largest vote, but
his colleagues were defeated The
Democrats of Maryland, therefore, will
have seven votes in the electoral COL
lege while the Republicans will have
only one.
: A comparison with the vote table of
1900 shows marked change in the So
cialist vote. Debs, the candidate of the
party that year, was also this years
candidate, and his vote shows an in
crease of more than 100000. Watson,
the Populist candidate, ran strongest in
his own Stt.e, Georgia, where he re-
ceived 22,635 votes. He received most
of his votes in the South and West, but
only one vote was cast for him in South
Carolina.
The total vote is given as 1884. .11s.
and that for each of the Presidential
candidates is given as follows: Roose-
veit, Republican, 7,640, $50; Parker.
Democrat, 5,094,391; Debs, Socialist.
Ss2, e51; Swallow, Prohibitionist, PAS, All;
/. watson. Populist, 124.3S1: Corrigan.
Socialist Labor, 33,51e. The electoral
vote will be S36 for Roosevelt and 14O
for Parker
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
RARE CEREMONY
IN The VATICAN
Pope Plus X Canonizes
Saints Alessandre Sauli
and Gerardo Maiella
SCENE is MAGNIFICENT

ROME, Dec. 11.-In the presence of
$4,000 persons assembled in st. Peters,
Pope Plus X this morning. canonized
Blessed Alessandre SAUL and Blessed
Gerardo Maiella, descendants of whom,
including Marquises Ambrosio, SAUL
and Nigrotto. assisted in the canoni-
cations, a ceremony so rare in recent
times that this was only the second
time that it had been held since 1870.
The basilica was beautiful with cleo
tic lights, its immense height showing
the illuminations to perfection. The
throne had been erected behind the
high altar and chair of St Peter, hav-
ing device of rays of gold with a
picture of the trinity in the center. AL
together the throne took up space
of ninety by seventy feet. Four ban
ners hung under the dome, showing
the chief miracles of the new saints.
The papal procession met in the Sis
tine Chapel, entering the basilica by
the Chapel of the Holy Sacrament. The
Pope, in the full pontifical costume
was carried in the sedia gestatoria,
with its historic fans. His robust figure
aid handsome head showed thus to
bsst advantage and when he entered
the church it was impossible for the
authorities to repress entirely an out
burst of loyalty from the multitude,
which cried Long live Pope Pius!"
The scene was such as to evoke the
devotion of the beholder, everything
having been done TO heighten the ef-
feet, the central figure in the cere-
rnn'al presenting a scene never to be
forgotten. His Holiness was preceded
surrounded and followed by guards of
the court and high prelates. He looked
pale, fatigued and less robust than a
year ago, as though the triple crown
We're bearing heavily upon him. The
the Cardinals, Archbishops and Bishops
forming a square about him.
The ceremony that followed was in
teresting in the extreme. Pope Plus
pontifieated. preserving a calm, rever-
entail air to the end, although, as he
ccnfe essed later, he was greatly
fatjgued.
Afte- the ceremony the procession
was reformed, amid murmurs of love
and 10y yalty.
All the American prelates now in
Rome who assisted at the beatificat;on
on Thursday of the saints canohized
to-day were present as was also the
faculty of the American College in
Rome.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
FRIENDS SEEKS NEWS
OF CALVIN BERRY
Young Man Disappears Without Civ
ing Warming or Leaving a
= Farewell Message

hhS ndfDlng or Leaving
{ Farewell Message.
Mystery surrounds the sudden dis
appearance of Calvin Berry, "a years
old, who was employed as bookkeeper
by the Henry Cowell Lime and Cement
Company of 211-213 Drumm street
and roomed at Gil Polk street. On
the day before Thanksgiving he left
his place of employment apparently in
his usual health and spirits, saying he
intended visiting his mother in Berke-
ley, but failed to return either to his
desk or his lodgings after the holiday.
5lt was thought that he might be stay
ing with his mother and a message
was sent to her. She replied that she
had expected him on Thanksgiving
day. but he did not come to see her
An examination of Berry's books
shows that they are correct and his
employers give him a good name.
Mrs. ]. A. Berry of 2614 Dana street,
Berkeley, mother of the missing man,
has no idea what has become of her
son and is much worried. Two weeks
before Thanksgiving day he called to
see her in Berkeley but she was pot
home. A week later he again called
at her rooms, but again she was
absent On Thanksgiving day Mrs.
Minor, at whose place Mrs. Berry
boards, met him on Market street in
San Francisco. Mrs. Berry came to
this city and visited her sons room
on Saturday, but found it unoccupied
ing been occupied for some time.
Everything was in its place. Mrs.
Berry then telephoned to the hos
pitals, but found no trace of her son.
She is anxious to find him, as his
sister is very sick in Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
STORM STRIKES CHICAGO.
Car Service Badly Crippled by Fall
of Snow.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE heaviest
snowstorm in Chicago this winter
reached here this morning and by
night four inches of snow covered the
ground. high wind that blew all
day drove the snow into drifts, neces-
stating the use of snowplows on sew
eral railroads running out of Chicago.
The storm also played. havoc with the
schedules of the streetcar lines
throughout the city. Snowplows and
scrapers were run over the surface
lines at intervals of an. hour, but de-
spite these efforts to keep the track
clear the best that many of the street
car companies could provide was
about half the usual service.
A heavy snowfall also prevailed
throughout the States of Wisconsin.
Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota,
Michigan and the northwestern part
of Indiana.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
j. p. MORGAN CALLS UPON
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Financier Spends Half an Hour With
Chief Executive at the
White House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ill. P.
Morgan, who came to Washington as
a guo-- of the Gridiron Club, called
ac the White House to-day and was
with the President for half an hour.
a. midnight he left for New York.
Secretary Shaw also saw the Presi-
dent and later went to New York.
Senators Allisoni Cpllom and Cockrell,
members pf.rther Philippine Commits
sion, also were in conference with the
President for some time tonight. The
subject of THEM talk was of the appro-
priatior5 to be made during the pres
ent session of Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
Christmas Picture Frames.

The prettiest yet are the shapes and
finish of our new frames. Exquisite de-
signs in oval square and odd shapes
finished in dead black grays and browns
with the daintiest gold top ornaments
also many beautiful patterns in gold
Vail e. Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
DR.. CHADWICK TALKS
OF WIFE'S AFFAIRS.

such sum Of money she must have had some
excellent securities. 1t must be borne IN mlnu
that the first Carnegie note. which plays tne
most important role in this tragedy OF finance,
is much less than four years old wnle ~ We
more than three years ago that S2,oOo.Vy was
said to have been settled on Dr. Chadwick IL
would have been impossible in so short time
TO negotiate such large loan on the stIeh6 ~,
of that note. and it is highly probable that II
she did give her husband that money sne nao
bona fde security.
1 believe It most unlikely that any attempt
will ever be made to bring DR.. Chadwick pdcN
on any such hypothesis Those who know MIN
best believe that whatever wealth he mas ne
acquired honestly.
Mrs. Chadwick passed a quiet day in
the Tombs. The prison physician found
her in excellent health.
United States District Attorney Bur-
nett was quoted tonight as having
said that should bondsmen appear to
give bond for Mrs. Chadwick he would
use his influence with United States
Commissioner Shields to have the bail
increased from $4,000. the amount now
fixed.
An incident which may have some
significance occurred to-day when a
number OF reporters at the Tombs ad-
dressed a note to Mrs. Chadwick, ask
ing If she would make a statement and
also when she expected to be released.
To this she returned the word To-
morrow" The newspaper men were
puzzled as to this answer. Believing
that she had finally decided TO waive
examination and go to Cleveland, they
attempted to clear up this point
through the medium of another note.
but the officers of the Tombs would
not permit it to be taken to Mrs. Chad
wick.
Andrew Carnegie declined to talk to-
day regarding his possible appearance
as witness in the case, or as TO other
developments in which his name has
been mentioned.
ELUDES WOMAN'S LURE
NEWCASTLE. Pa, Dec. 1.-Mrs.
Cassie l.. Chadwick made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to secure the indorse-
ment of Lewis s. Hoyt. vice president
Of the Citizens National Bank Of this
CITY. to two drafts for $4,000 and s39.-
600, respectively. while DR.. and Mrs.
Chadwick were touring Mexico, accord
ing to a story given out here tonight.
At Hoyt's home the story was con-
firmed.
A party of local people, including
Hoyt, were travelling there at the same
time Mrs Chadwick introduced the
subject Of finance to Hoyt. 1t is said.
and showed certain drafts and wanted
to know how she could obtain money
upon them.
by being identified at any bank, +"
Hoyt explained.
Then Mrs. Chadwick asked Hoyt to
identify her at some San Francisco
bank when they arrived in that city.
Hoyt refused to place his signature on
$5S,000 worth of paper.
Mrs. Chadwick's explanation OF her
desire to cash the drafts, according to
the story, was that she might wish to
purchase real estate in Mexico.
PITTSBURG. Dec. 1.-The man sus-
pected OF being the Pittsburg million
aire who accommodated Mrs. Chadwick
with money has succeeded in foiling
every attempt to interview him on the
subject. 1t is believed statement will
be made by him tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
FROZEN AS He CLINGS TO RIGGING
Continued From Page 1, Column 4

telegraph, tearing away the starboard
hawser and smashing the windlass. 1t
was then that the fear below decks,
which had been continuous, arose to a
panic. 1t was necessary to send all
officers on board below to quiet them
and these were compelled to work
several hours assuring the frightened
persons that there was no danger.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
VanderbIlt's Big Winnings

PARIS, Dec 1.-THE racing sea-
son in France has ended. William
K. Vanderbilt is sixth in the list of
winning owners with $4,000. Leigh.
the American trainer, has the best rec
ord among trainers, both for fiat races
and for races over obstacles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
Waiter Ends His Life.

Dennis Hurley. a waiter, committed
suicide in his room at 41S Powell
street last night by inhaling gas. He
had been drinking heavily of late and
had lost his position.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
Christmas Clocks and Candlesticls.

Get one OF our clocks, the quaint gold
en- ones that every one wants, or a gold
candlestick. jewel case or ink stand for a
nice and not expensive Christmas pres
ent. Open evenings Sanborn, Vail &
CO., 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
Headaches From Colds.

LAXATIVE BROMO QgININE removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for full name
and look for signature Of f. w. Grove 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
COIN MAY BE WITH HIM.

1t has been said that Mrs Chadwick settled
81, 500. GOO nf the money she borrowed her
husband three years ago. That will be diff
cult thing to prove. II must first be shown
that she borrowed the money and then that
it was borrowed fraudulently. 1t would seem
reasonable that II the woman could borrow
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

Net amount OF Risks
written during the
year ---.--
Net amount OF Risks
expired during the
year
Net amount In f0rcei
December 81. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

The hall was crowded with friends OF
the scholars, who appreciated the splen-
did program which was rendered. A
neat sum was melted for the benefit Of
the school library
Miss Catherine Brown left Monday
for her home at Mortified, MINI where
she will be married on June 20. on
Saturday afternoon last party was
given in her honor az the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, the
following ladies' being the guests
Mesdames y, Ostrander A. G. Carlson
Jere Drscoll, Charles splman, G, c.,
Countryman and w, W, Thompson.
John G. Long Of Rochester, Utahn
and Miss Eta Dixon Of this city were
married at Salt flake on Wednesday,
The bride Is a popular young lady Of
this city and Is the daughter OF Mrs
Jacob Muntz The groom Ia well
known young mining man OF Wyoming
The young couple VIII make their flu
ture home at Rochester.
Frank Becsley and Isaac barton Wis
tied their old home at Tooele this week
Mrs. George Hanson was the guest OF
Mrs, BAIL NJ, Cornish at Robinson this
week.
Mrs. Alfred Tucket has returned
from a visit with Salt Lake friends.
Mrs. Ella Parish is spending the sum-
mer with friends at Mackey, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore Of Robin
son are visiting with friends in Idaho.
Mrs. Jacob Muntz and children left
Monday for Bountlful, where they will
spend the summer with relatives,
Mrs. Charles h. Hush Is the guest Of
relatives at payson this week
Frank Bramlcy of England and Miss
Lizzie Newton, a well known young
lady OF this city, were married at Salt
Lake on Monday afternoon. The young
people VIII make their home In Eureka
Mrs. Corners and Miss Mamie Brown
OF Ogden were the guests Of Mrs. VIII
liam Mingus during the week,
Mr.. and Mrs, George r. Carlston Of
Springvlle have taken Up their resi-
ueilCe III eureka,
Mrs. Joseuh Larson, who has been
visiting relatives in Garfield county for
the past two months, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. otto Trient Of Salt Lake Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. August Lelwest Of
Mammoth
Last Friday vening a farewell party
was given I'm honor OF Lars olsen The
young man has gone to Santaquin for
weeks visit with relatives, after
which he will leave for Europe on a
mission for the l., d, S. Church
r. s, Robertson went to Salt Lake
Tuesday TO attend the nuptals OF his
daughter Margaret.
Mrs Tuner and children concluded a
pleasant visit With Mr. Tuner at the
Yankee mine this week and returned
to Salt Lake,
Mrs T. II. Knaus and children OF
Robinson are visiting Mr., and Mrs. c.
II. Cody at Modena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
EUREKA.

Miss Lola Dennis and Bert Thur.
nond, two popular young people of this
Ety. were united In marriage at the
Salt Lake Temple Thursday morning.
% the evening q reception was ten
'eTed the young couple at the home Of
he groom's parents at Provo. Mr.. and
AS william Dennis, the parents OF
he bride, and other relatives and
friends attended the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Thurmond have q large circle
q friends In Eureka who wish them
every happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. d. b. Croufn. Mr.. and
Mrs Gus J, Henriod, Mr. and Mrs,
lere DrisColl and Mr. and Mrs. William
EmoIeton attended the Elks' carnival
al Provo this week.
Mrs Alfred Chlyrell and Mrs. A L.
Richie left this week for Weiser ida
Where they VIII be the guests of rela-
'yes for a few weeks.
Charles Delahoyde was the guest Of
week. '''''
hr; and Mrs. John Love. having dis
pOsed OF their property here, have gone
10 salt Lake to reside.
Mrs Anna Marks visited the canito,
city this week. f''''
a; ~ Wallace visited his family Mt
cp1ngytllp tho fire no - % -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

N Cache valley From
visit oSs win 60 TO Wel,s' NJ, .,nninq.
ihf h,r daughter Mrs' i4'''
ua,tlne OF cedar Fort was
~ Slsltor here Tuesday
-, ru webb left here sauna tur's NJ vI'
Mrs' visit with her palvns'I raiis
la dd hrs Heber Austin Oh i''
80 Iohn Roberts, Jr.. gave
Mt lrr',s g,iG social last FRIDAY m'sn nv
densnf Hon. and Mrs Mo elansdav
honor .S NJ let for Garland Weunes sun
ans WA wore played and very tSag
Games nas served. Among tnoss pr.o.
supper Mr. and Mrs. Roberts MI anu
ent We sr,ns Or. and Mrs w Nj; Stoos,
mrs and Mrs. G. l.. StooKey' MI an
ey M + Taylor. Mrs. Rebecea s'a aoa
Mrs Mr. and Mrs 5. l. Soou"in' anu
I,ns, and Mrs. George Wepp'
ro.,o Bean Of Provo is visiting
MIS- W. IAN and Mrs. II. Il. Osterloh'
WIN
c,rson and Elan Foutz OF FAIR
Der, .srs visitors here Wednesday,
vn q Whlpple has gone to
nv Nv city for few days Vlslt'
..d Mrs VIM. Thornton Of Amer
Mr. T suJ we're visiting Mrs. 7, f.
frame sunday
olmstead and daughter are
MIS-, % ~, No. NTH Mrs Gus Blum
N tly'0' Francis Krkham Of Provo IS
sitting friends here
Mr. Gotlieb Van Gunten OF salt L T,
cgy was visiting with Hon a. D. H'
ans sunday
mr. q Mrs G. II. Perry OF Manhat-
IAN Kan, who have been spending tne
s a year here, returned to pe sun
sower state few days ago
prots. C. o Townsend and p, c. Rit-
$50 M Washington, ID. {" VIII make
Sslr home here for few weeks STUDY
'1S me single germ seed and taxing
rare P OF the beets here
Monday evening Miss Laura knud-
,on gave a very delightful party to her
sn op friends al her home. Games ana
mnsie were the order Of the evening
uon. Mosiah Evans and family LEFT
for Garland Tuesday where they VIII
reside in the future,
Mr. F. II. Greene and wife returned
Nome after two months visit in the
esst and a, the worlds fair.
Mr. A. B. Anderson Of Beaver was
shaking hands with friends here the
fore part Of the week,
Nessrs. Joseph Anderson and Francis
enid were visiting relatives in Spring
vile Monday
Miss Lulu Trane returned home Tues
Iday after spending the past three weeks
visiting with Miss Nora Brown OF Salt
Lake City,
Mrs. Sarah j. Walker left for Idaho
! Saturday
Mr. c. F. Proutcr, chief engineer Of |
/ the Grand Junction, Colo, sugar fac |
tory. was here Thursday inspecting the
factory here.
. Mr. John A. Southwlck has been call |
7 ID on a mission to New Zealand
Messrs S. W. Ross and John Y.
Smith we're in Provo Wednesday on |
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
CASTILLO EXCURSION
1925.
Sunday. June 18th.

Leave Salt Lake 500 a. m. Return
Ing leave Castillo 1853 y. m. and 1902
,. m. Ten hours In the canyon. Good
fishing streams near by. Fine picnie
grounds at Castillo for families. First
class hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

All watches quoted
to those who
in life time The balance of the
sold this a wholesale COST ~ Soo" VIII De
We will also make special sale this week on all cold iewyv b
guards and chains bracelets rings hair ornaments orenet etc Nv
allowing discount from regular retail prices
The sale Of the Lyon Co. stock on in earnest and each d
brings its crowd of buyers This sale unparalleled Importance BY sny
special sale ever held in Salt Lake. even including bankrupt sales and our
patrons getting the advantage of wise purchase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

RAINIER Bros Aerial Artists. saltalr today.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
At the hyperion Theater.

There is no diversity Of opinion re-
garding the real merit, the exceeding
beauty, the goFgeousness Of the produc-
ton, or the exceptional excellence OF
the cast in the revival Of Twelfth
Night" which will be seen at the Hy-
perion today, matinee and evening, with
Miss Marie Wainwright as Viola. Cri-
ticisms and reports from all cities in
which Miss Wainwright has appeared
are unanimously eulogistic. Some dwell
upon the charming art of the actress,
her exceeding beauty, and her perfect
symmetry of form, of which glimpses
are revealed in the scenes in which she
appears as Cesario, the dukes boy mes
senger Of love. Others praise the pro-
duction from scenic standpoint, ex-
tolling the many beautiful scenic pic
lures. Still others proclaim 1t to be the
most complete and perfect revival, TAX
en- as whole, for its ensemble work,
its scenery, its light effects and cos
tuning. This probably best expresses
the real dramatic value Of this revival.
Shakespeare's comedy Twelfth Night, y
more SO than his other plays, requires
a star cast for its proper interpreta-
ton. This Manager Jules hurry has
provided It requires beautiful seen
10 environment, gorgeous costuming
and fine light effects, and all these have
been provided. Unprecedented success
has been the result of his efforts, and
deserFedly so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
ST. MARY's SCHOOL

The handsome new parochial school
built by st. Mary's R. G. parish, on
Ashmun street will be opened to-mor-
row with all the public schools of this
city. The building is one of the best
constructed in New Haven, and the four
acres Of playground will be thoroughly
appreciated by the school children.
-Four rooms and kindergarten will
be opened Tuesday, and will be taught
by Dominican nuns from ST. Mary's
academy. Sister Mary Gregory win be
supervising principal. The school will
be free and open to all children in st
Mary's parish.
Seven grades of work will be COW
cred, on practically the same plan as
in the public schools, special instruc-
ton being given in music, drawing and
sewing.
The school will be blessed by RI
Rev. Bishop Tierney Sunday Septem-
Der ii, and the blessing will be accom-.
panied by public exercises, the details
Of which have not been definitely ar.
ranged.