davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
SPANISH PREMIER
WINS BIG VICTORY
Chamber Of Deputies Passes the
Governments Paddock Bill
BY Large Majority.
ALREADY PASSED BY SENATE
Canalcjas' Triumph Was Secured in
Face of tho Direct Disapproval
or the Vatican.

Madrid, Dec. 23.--After a stormy all
night session, the chamber of deputies
today passed the governments pad
lock biz by Il vote of los to 20.
This is a notable victory for Premier
Canalcjas. obtained after a bitter fight
involving not only the opposition in
Spain, but the vatican, whose seal of
disapproral was set upon the legisla-
ton even before it had been submitted
to the cortcs.
AS originally drawn, the bill prohib-
tied the creation of further religious
establishments in tie country until the
revision Of the concordat had been COM
pletcd or definite laws on the subject
passed. III the senate the government
accepted the amendment OF Baron
Sacre Ldrio limiting the period of inter-
diction against new congregations to
two years.
The senate passed the measure on
Nov. 4, the vote being 1i9 to So. It's
passage in the lower house had been
expected.
The objection to the measure by the
holy see was based on the contention
that whereas negotiations were under
way for the revision OF the concordat of
io'i, SPAIN NpiiN. nv ~ hoou 80.
.iuopt "lS ics ,si...o'l au i.n ss.s
ing the congregations until these nego-
nations haa peeh conciuacu. ~ WAS
CANNED that IN the ineai.lii,e the STU
US quo snoula pc ltl;iil.allieu.
GanalcJaS INSISTED upon u program OF
rellslous liberty ana ind,,t'iineu ,nat
me matter covered by the pauiock
pill was hot properlE suoyuG. ~. ~
uipio,lalic gAcnnlse De.mceil , nt'iui W
and Rome. III inns attituae ne mas up
penred 10 nave tne SUPPORT Oh hlns
AllonSo. A!ucLi pltttl les' Nus Niisen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
FIRST WEDDING IN
MISSOURI PENITENTIARY

Jefferson City. Mo, Dee. 2s.-.rbo
irst wedding ever solemnized in the
Missouri penitcntiary look place to-
day when Gov. Hudley at the request
of Mrs. Ruth Ritch of Kenneth Mo,
paroled Charles Beauchamp, that they
might wed, They We're engaged when
beauchamp was brought to the prison
20 serve two years for assault with
intent to kill.
The womnn pleaded with the COVER
nor that she would see that Beau
champ lived a proper life in the future
The ceremony was performed in the
warden's office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
PHILADELPHIA FIRE
VICTIMS NUMBER IL

Philadelphia, Dec, 23s-Thc number OF
dead as a result Of the leather factory
fire of Wednesday night stands at II
with all firomen and policemen accounted
for.
corraging today and II * believed that
the injured viii recover.
'rhe condition OF William c;laaicr, who
was pinned beneath the ruins for more
alive, Is much improved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
SHOT TO DEATH IN
KENTUCKY PISTOL. DUEL

Mount Sterling. Ky, Dec. 23-C'linton
Allen, deputy U. S. marshal, and his
brother, Wolter were shot to death in
n pistol fight here last night. with
James Upton, a special policeman, and
Michael Gibbons. n saIoonkeeper. The
bnttle took place in front of Gibbons's
saloon.
According TO witnesses, Clinton Allen
and Upton quarrcllcd, and when the
federal officer drew a revolver the po-
llceman took it away from him and
shot him dead. Walter Allen then drew
a revolver and was killed by Gibbons.
Gibbons and Upton were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
INDICTMENTS FOR
TRAFFICKING IN VOTES

West Union, Ohio, Dec. 23.-Ad-
ditional indictments to the number OF
l72 were returned in court here today
BY the grand Jury of Adams county
which is investigating traffic in votes
at the November election. This brings
tie total of Indictments 53S and 1t
Is predicted that some 1,500 more men
Of the county will be named IN true
bills before the grand Jury Is dis
solved. Among the men Indicated ~
have thus far pleaded guilty. been
fined SIS and costs each. disfranchiseu
for five years and given suspended
sentence of six mouths In the work"
house.
The list of The culIrrits included Re-
publicans and Democrats IN about
equal numbers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
POSSE PURSUE BURGLARS
INTO MICHIGAN WOODS

Adrian, Mich, Dec. os-Burglars
who blew the safe of the Peoples
Saving bank at Britton early today,
fled from town without any booty.
pursued by large posse of citizens
with whom they exchanged shots
freely. Pursued and pursuers both
seized hand cars and raced down the
railroad to q wooded tract near May
bee. where they left the railroad and
disappeared In the woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

in the parlor. At noon when the body
was taken to the home, the little
tapers that had stood unlighted on
the tree were lighted and placed at
the head of the coffin.
Instead of the family reunion and
n merry Christmas which was to have
been celebrated in the home of Will
liam Moriarty the funeral service will
he hold over the body Of Albert +.
Mcriarty, member Of truck company
No. II, who persisted in the fire. Will
liam Morarity, member Of SOUTH
crn baseball team. and George, third
baseman Of the Detroit Tigers, broth
crs of the dead fireman, reached the
IRE in time to sec n number OF bodies
taken from the ruins and a few
minutes later identified that of their
brother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
ANOTHER EXPLOSION VICTIM.

New York, Dec. 2s.--As the result OF
the disaster at the New York Central
railroad powerhouse on Monday, Their
asa Lochmann. drcssmakcr, died to-
day in Bellevue hospital. She was
walking along Lexington avenue at the
time of the explosion and was struck
BY beam which had been blown from
the excavation. Her death was the
twelfth resulting from the explosion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
MISS IDA sIMONS0N'S
HOUSE CLEANING
PROVED PROFITABLE

Eewark. n. j.. Dee. 23-No ono In
this section of the state has found
house cleaning moro profitable than
hns Miss Ida Simonson, who got $1,000
MS the result Of her annual over
hauling Of her homestead in Vernon.
y. j. While cleaning closet she
lifted Il loose board in the floor and
brought to light tho treasure, $500
in gold and the remainder in bills Of
irgo denomination. The money was
5rcbably hidden there about 10 years
lso by n relative who died soon after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
CAPITAL. INVESTMENT
HEARING POSTPONED

Chicago, Dec. Preliminary hearing
of the Capital Investment company.
Sldmon Nellie. its rcputed head and n
score of It's employees and William ]
Lloyd, district traffic manager of tho
Western Union Telegraph company,
following the raid on the Investment
company n week ago as an alleged
bucket shop today was put off until
Dec. 80 by U. S, Commissioner Mark a.
Foote, on request of government attor.
-ncYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
SAVED HER BABY BY
THROWING IT OUT OF WINDOW

Chicago, Dec. 23--Hemmed in by fire
in an upper story, Mrs. Il. j. Cox to-
day tied her year-old baby between TWO
pillows and threw the infant out of
window. The bundle was safely caught
by "A neighbor, who then climbed
porch and assisted Mrs. Cox across
slippery roof and down to the street.
The woman's home was practically
DESTROYED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
Believed There Are at Least Five
More in Debris of the Chi
cago Stock Yards Fire.
BURNING BUT UNDER CONTROL.
Alrcnty Fifty Thousand Dollars Has
Been Pledged for Relief
Work.

NHitiSo, Zee. Z3.--iWO more DouleS
were recovered this morning from the
ruins Of The Morris & co. stockyards
beef house, where Fire Marshal Koran
lost his life, This brings the death toll,
according TO the police count. to 26.
Twenty bodies, including that of
Chief Koran, have been recovered, and
it's believed there are at least five 9TH
ers still buried in the debris.
Through the night fire was shooting
high through the roof of two Norris
buildings, adjoining the one in ruins.
Early today, though still burning, the
fire WAS considered under control.
RELIEF FUND RAISED.
Relief committees will meet today
and formulate plans to raise fund In
aid OF the widows and orphans. Fifty
thousand dollars has already been
pledged for the relief work.
AS the members Of 10 engine COM
panies were playing water ON ware
house No. G. where the flames this
morning broke out afresh,, the walls
collapsed Capt. John Windheim of en-
ginc company No. 81 was Knocked
down by dying tlmbers and seriously
injured In the confusion William
.toc,tvarfs was knocked off a platform
ana ucthaps ratallv injured.
II $50 O'Clock this morning the fire
was stil burning freely. From ware
house No. c. the danes were lcaping to
other buildings and Just before retirihs
from the scene because of exhaustion.
Acting chief soyferlich said he saw
no way of preventing the burning OF
warehouse 10. s. The falling Of the
walls ard the scattering OF burning
timbcys caused temporary retreat of
tho fremen The men were lined up to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
DAUGHTER BORN
TO PRINCESS LOUISE

Madrid, Dec. "a daughter was
born today to the Princess Louise
wife OF. Prince Charles Of Bourbon
siciles and daughter of the countess
of Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
SENATOR ALDRICH
LEAVES HOSPITAL TOMORROW

New York, Dec, Ex-senator Aldricn
OF Rhode Island, who underwent n
slight operation in the Roosevelt hos
ntal on Wednesday for Il growth on
the right hand, will he able to leave
the Institution probably today or to-
morrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
RE AUSTRIA AND ITALY
TOMORROW

BETHLEHEM IN 1910, illustrate
ed will be treated by FRANK G.
CARPENTER.
Other features in this issue are
as follows:
King George Enacts Domestic
Role.
Personal Charities of England's
Idle Rich, Illustrated.
Photographer Who Became
Typewriter King, Illustrated.
English Authors Take a Rise Out
of Hall Game. Etc, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
PROTEST TO PORTUGAL.
AGAINST EXPULSION

Eerlin, Dec. .--Austro-Hungary has
Joined with Germany In a protest to
Portugal against the announced eX,,
anulslon on Jan. !, of Austrian and
German missionaries from Portuguese
colonies. A NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
LOST HIS BEARINGS.

Grace was soon again envcloped in the
fog that had become dense. Those who
saw the start say he took northeaster-
~ course. 1t is evident he lost his
bearings, for had he had his proper
direction he would have reached Dover
without trouble for he had the power
and his aeroplane must have behaved
well. Instead of approaching Dover.
however, he was sighted later far to the
northeast, over the Goodwin Sands, the
exceedingly dangerous shoals which eX-
tend off the southeast coast of Eng
land. some seven miles east of Deal.
At this point the air man made u
grave mistake in his reckoning for
with land but a few miles to the west
he veercd to the east and when last
seen was heading over the North sea.
AT this point he was swallowed lip by
the fog and since then except for the
negative differences to he deducted from
the absence Of news. nothing whatever
has transpired to throw light on his
whereabouts.
a flash report that he had landed Mt
Deal for a time cheered anxious friends,
but when this was disproven, every
possible resource was appealed to to find
him.
This afternoon his friends chung to
the hope that the aviator, through a
discovery of his error in reckoning or
by some lucky chance. had reached the
coasts of Suffolk or Norfolk, while the
more optimistic talked of n record fight
terminating in the north OF England
Many vessels arrived from the North
sea during the day, but none brought
word of Grace. Particular interest is
felt in the present adventure. as Grace
Is sportsman aviator rather than Il
professional nler He has broken no
worlds records. but has made some
notable lights
GRACE'S PARENTAGE..
He was born in Chile about 80 years
ago, the son of the late John Grace
of the banking house of w. r. Grace
& Co., New York. Former Mayor Grace
of the American metropolis was his
uncle. He was graduated from CO.
lumbia university and when his parents
came to this country to live he studied
at oxford. Since the death of his fa-
ther he had made his home with his
mother here. He has been long inter-
csted in sports and is member of the
Royal Aero club Like most avlators
proved serious. He first attracted wide
attention when his aoroplanc suddenly
appeared out Of the haze ana mancuv-
cred over the British warships anchored
off Shccrncss.
The start that he gave the navy cm-
phnsized the possibility of arships as
Instruments OF war. He used Il Wright
machine ut tho time, ana after leaving
the hnrbor few 80 miles in 81 minutes,
rising at one time to n height of 800
feet. This was on April 80, last. ana
moro recently he had given several
splendid exhibitions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
BIG FIRE IN TOLEDO.

Toledo, Ohio Dec. 2S.--Firc this
morning which followed an explosion
OF nnkm2Wn origin totally destroyed
the building occupied by the Toledo
Biscuit company. Loss $225.0OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
INSURGENTS ROB TRAIN.

Lima. PERU Dec. pa group Of in
surgents yesterday attacked q train
near san Mateo, and robbed 1t of s5.40o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
FIRE lNiARSlliL KORAN
WARNED CHICAGO COUNCIL

c,birnro Dec. 23.-Firc Marshal James
Koran. who lost his life in the stock
yards fire Yesterday. told the CITY coun-
Ill huillinr committee last "Wednesday
,hnt he did not care how nigh putiainss
we're in the down-town distrlct. out
What was needed was better buildings
at the stock yards ,,, or
children. In his desk at the CITY nun M.
,.a.tor1ay were more than 100 requests
Sn,. thc noodng of back lots for skating
INK. Each letter bears the o'h
~ tho dcad chief, who was planning 20
sonI ont members Of the department
~ rostcn tho making OF Kinks so thnt
Chicago's youngsters might ENJOY ''o''
christmas vacation 10 .ne ~ al, Zach
.yvr prc going to have an oid-iash-
;,,ot; winter.r said the chief a day or
twn ago. and I'm going to give tnc
t,,ds ~ Chicago tho skating OF thcl'
''I ,Ior,n was baseball enthusiast and
,,,jtnnssad most Of the big league games
in this city ,,,n,,,,,,i, as N.
He also went to Phl'adeipnlh aS NY
,.,ns,, or president y. y. Johnson. OF me
a,,,can league during the worlds
series.
MINERALS, NOT GREETINGS
II nlnce of happy Christmas gather
tn,rs there will he funerals IN many
Chicngo homes. One of the most p't,a-
l1n nGtcrmuths OF the stock Yards f're
~, +he scene at the home of William
Wcber.s member of engine company
No 10 and one Of the victims. His com,
INV ,su, Mas one of tho first at the fire. and
ho was lilcd by the falling Of the ilrsl
n,nu When his bruised and blackened
,n,nsc was taken from the ruins three
iittio letters to Santa Claus in childrcn's
ti,,,ndwritinr ana a list Of presents he
was to buy were found in his pocket.
He was to have been OFT duty at
o'clock yesterday morning and had in
tended spending the day up town buy
ing presents.
Word OF his death was taken to his
home at 10 O'Clock. IN the parlor OF
the home. his widow and three chill
dren we're busy unpacking household
furniture. they having just moved into
tho home. a Christmas tree had been
one of the first things to be put up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
A PRETTY FEATURE OF THE
Alto PARADE ON TUESDAY,,

Among the many beautiful A cars
which took part in the auto parade on
Tuesday afternoon, none received
more praise or applause than did the
fine Standardization belonging to Mr..
8. Alva Moog, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Moog Of Spring street. The entire
machine was an artistic blending OF
great double roses, ranging in tints
from the sweetest and palest of pinks
to the deep, rich tones of the Ameri-
can Beauty. The wheels were in the
three shades edged with white, the
engine was even banked in pink roses,
while the fender glowed with Ameri-
can Beauties, making a splendid effect
which was appreciated and applauded
by those who watched the parade. In
the front seat was Mrs. A. Moog, in
white, Mr.. Alva Moog. being also in
white and driving the car. In the
back were Mrs. Hubert Moog, Miss
Stella Calmus of Birmingham, and
Miss Lillian Jacoby, all Of whom wore
rich pink messaline gowns with white
capes and white hats trimmed with
pink They carried pink parasols,
and complied the pretty medley
of pink and white, the combination
being among the most striking and
artistic of those seen during the en-
tire pageant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
To STOP THAT ITCH

Eczema sufferers who have never
Lried the oil of wintergreen COM
EOund (known as D. D. D. Prescrip-
tion), are now enabled to get trial
bottle Of this recognized remedy at
only 25 cents. This is a special offer,
this compound having sold for over
ten years in 81 bottles.
The oil of wintergreen as COM
pounded with thymol and other heal
ing ingredients in D. D. D. Prescrip-
ton is now recognized by scientists
in both America and Europe. It takes
away the itch the very moment it
is washed into the skin and the cures
all seem to be permanent At any
rate, We ASSURE you that the itch
is allayed INSTANTLY; we know
this and VOUCH for 1t. Hence, we
specially urge trial-now-whilet the
patient can get a bottle at only 25
cents. Be sure to ask for the oil as
properly compounded under the name
of D. d. d. Prescription. The Crystal
Pharmacy, Brent Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
FEMININE EAQS.

EMINlNE FADS.
Shetland wool spencers have taken
the place of the heavier and clumsier
sweaters for under-coat wear. These
are loosely knitted, and come in gray
or white, with matching draw strings
Of lute-string ribbon. The gray is for
everyday use, but the white spencer
which is virtually an uhdergarment
may cover the finest waist that goes
under an opera coat. But it is re-
moved in the dressing room, to be
sure.
The "'swirl' arrangement is the
thing in the smart world now for hair.
At the back of the head a false cap
of muslin, covered with waved hair. is
worn, and around this go the locks,
braided or left loose, wreath fashion
The effect of a well-shaped head. so
treated, is classic in the extreme, and
this couture is much seen.
The women of the charity sewing
clubs are wearing delicate aprons
made of two huge and gayly colored
handanna handkerchiefs. One forms
the apron, put with a point down. and
the bib, adjusted in the same way, is
made by the other, cut with a round
hole for the head to get through. and
the side points falling gracefully over
the shoulders in bertha way. The
point which is whacked off the upper
part of the apron is shirred at the top
and put on as a pocket. If bought
ready made, such aprons cost SIPS.
Belt buckles shirred over with rib
bon are new novelties, and the best
thing about them is that they give the
home sewer a chance to exercise her
skill One seen was of gold tissue
gathered over a square hard frame OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
CONCERNING
ASH ESDAY.

Yesterday, being Ash Wednesday
was observed in all the Catholic and
Episcopal churches of the city, and
ushered In q forty days penitence,
which viii be rtgidly observed by both
churches, and which will also have its
expression among other churches by
means of various service commemora-
tive Of the events which lead up to
the glorious Eastertide, the closing of
Passion week, or the last week in
Lent.
Ash Wednesday is so-called from
the Roman Catholic ceremony Of
strewing ashes on the head as
sign of penitence This custom, in
troduced probably by Gregory the
Great (59O-604) according to some au-
thorities, was sanctioned by Pope
Celestin III, 1871. and afterward gen.
orally prevailed. Before mass, tho
ashes were consecrated on the altar,
sprinkled with holy water, and sign
ed three times with the cross, while
the priest recited the words, "Memen-
to quia pulvis es, ct in pulverem
reverteris," ('Remember that thou
art dust, and must return to dusty /.
Next they were strewn on the heads
of the officiating priests, the clergy
and the assembled people. The ashes
were said to be those Of the palms
consecrated on the preceding Palm
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
ENTERTAINED AT A
nCAIInRENyS PARTY"

The Young Married Ladies' club, a
new social organization among the
smart young Jewish matrons Of the
city, which is already attracting much
interest, entertained at "Children's
Party" last night, the affair being
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Oppenheimer on Gadsden street.
The husbands of the club members
were the honor guests, it being one
of the rules of the club to entertain
the gentlemen once a month.
All were required to appear in chill
dren's dress, the result being
fun provoking to the extreme. The
same jolly idea prevailed throughout
the entire evenings fun, the refresh
ments being novel and funny to fit the
occasion. The party, in fact was
noted as one of the many successes
which the club already has to its
credit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
WAUKEENAH.
Special to Tho journal.

Waukeenah, Feb. 9.-Mr. and Mrs
H. B. Hooten celebrated the 25th an,
nivesary of their marriage on the 4th
inst. The evening was pleasantly
spent in social intercourse and music
about rs guests being present. Dainty
refreshments were served by Misses
Carter, Caps and Floyd. Many hand
some and useful presents were re-
ceived.
4 school improvement society IS
to be organized this week. Mrs. VIII
liams, of Monticello, viii be at the
head of this movement.
Mrs. T. F. Roland, of Madison. is
visiting old friends this week. She
also attended the silver wedding.
. W. T. Connell has gone to Wacissa
to begin a general mercantile bust
hess. May success follow him.
, Mrs. Hine and boys, of Virginia, are
Visiting Mrs. NJ. G. Hooten for few
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
A CARNIVAL LUNCHEON
IN MOBILE,

OF unusual interest among Pensa-
colians will be the following account
from the Register of a delightful car
nival dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith:
Although yesterday was anything
but propitious for outdoor enjoyment
the weather in no way interfered with
the many lovely indoor affairs.
One of the handsomest luncheons
which could not have helped from be
ing anything but the success it was
with charming Mrs. Phares Coleman
of Montgomery as it's inspiration was
that given at o'clock at the Battle
House by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Smith
The table in its decoration develop
ed the royal colors most beautifully,
the purple primroses making their de-