davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-22
AWFUL HOLOCAUST
IN PHILADELPHIA
Almost Twenty Firemen and
Policemen Gave Up
Their Lives
INJURED NUMBER NEARLY so
Engine Driver Pinned Under
Tons of Debris Is Still Alive
and VIII Be Rescued.

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-After all
night search in the ruins of the leath
er factory of D. Friedlander, destroy
ed by fire last night, it is thought
that the number of firemen and DO.
licemen killed by falling walls is less
than twenty. Chief Baxter of the
fire department who had a narrow
escape from death, said this morning
that from eleven to fourteen firemen
lost their lives. Twelve bodies have
been taken from the ruins The work
of digging for the bodies is very slow,
as the extreme cold which prevailed,
froze the water-flooded debris into al
most a solid mass. Some bodies taxi
en- from the ruins were so badly
burned that the limbs dropped from
them. The firemen and policemen
injured totals nearly fifty, several of
whom will die. The men worked fran
tically this morning trying to rescue
William Glazier, a member of the en-
gine company, lying face downward
with tons Of brick less than a foot
above his head and with legs pinioned
to the pavement. Glazier held fre-
quent conversations with the firemen
and policemen trying to release him.
He probably will be taken out alive
in a few hours.
Two Walls Fell Inward.
Philadelphia Dec 22.-Friedlander
building was five-story structure
The fire had confined within it's walls
when the disaster occurred A group
of firemen were inside playing water
on the ruins when suddenly wall
fell inward burying all of them and
carrying down half dozen men on
ladder. Firemen and policemen
sprang to the rescue of their COM
rades and were caught by the north
wall which came plunging down.
Set on Fire by Enemy.
Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-Fourteen
are known to be dead, thirteen fire
men and one policeman, and more
than fifty injured, several of whom
may die. TlIis Is the record OF the
fire last night that destroyed the
leather factory of Daniel Friedlander.
The police are making a rigid investi-
CATION of the cause of the fire. Re
ports are that the place may have
been purposely set on fire by an enc
my of Friedlander, who says man
had been seen lettering about the fac
tory some time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-22
It WILL Be THE
SANTA FE CLUB.
Prominent Citizens Want
One To Make Their Life
More Comfy"
TO Be WELL FURNISHED
Members VIII Have Splendid
Lounging Place Down
Town.
The Santa Fe club.

That is 5he latest project and one
that is backed by prominent business
and professional men of the city.
1t is to answer the question of the
man down town: What shall do?
Where shall l go? How shall spend
an hour or tWo?"
There viii be no excuse then for
lining up near a saloon bar or linger
ing over a card table with a tempta-
ton every minute 20 drink.
The club will contain thirst quench-
ing conyeniences however and pool
parlors, smoking rooms, card rooms,
besides a place to write letters or
gaze into the open fireplaces or to
lounge generally.
1t is to be well furnished, brilliant
ly lighted and properly taken care Of.
1t ought to meet with the approval
of the most fastidious club man."
say those who are promoting the
idea.
A meeting of a half dozen or more
citizens was held the other night and
plans for forming the club carefully
gone over. Men who have been mem
bers of successful clubs were asked
for their views on not only forming a
club but running it.
It is proposed to make the initia-
ton fee $50 and the dues only $3.50
a month. Perhaps a few rooms will
be rented to confirmed bachelors, to
help defray the expense of keeping
the house, until the club is able to
build a home outright.
One of the promoters of the club
said, "If we can get up an establish, /
ment that will furnish chairs that are
Just as comfortable as those we have
at home, and have a club that is not !
an exclusive snobbish affair but a !
place to while away free hour, there
Is no reason why the plan should not |
Santa Fe has had its clubs
in the past, 1t is true, but now is the |
time to get up and run it so that it
will keep going. There are lots of
men here ready to join, and of course,
he club rooms will be open to the |
,air sex, making it an ideal place for
visitors and residents.
"Out of town people, too, may be-
come members and we have assur-
lnces of several prominent men of /
he territory that they will be glad
o join and thus have some place to
write their letters or meet friends"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-22
AERIAL FLIGHT
OvER CHANNEL
Cecil Grace in English Aero
plane Reaches Belgian
Frontier From Dover
RACING FOR $4,000 PRIZE
Adverse Winds Turn Him Back
But Fog Did Not
Interfere.

Dover, England, Dec. 22.-Cecil
Grace, competing for the De Forrest
prize, flew across the English channel
from Dover in thick fog this morn
ing and passed over Calais, France,
at 10:45. Baron De Forrest has Of
fered a prize of 100000 for the long
est flight, including crossing the Eng.
lish channel made in 1910 by an Eng.
lishman in an English built machine.
Turned Back BY Wind.
Calais, Dec. 22.-Grace flew as far
as the Belgian frontier, where meet
ing adverse winds, he turned back
without descending and descended on
the aviation grounds west of Calais.
He started on return trip to Dover
at 2:10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-22
THREE HUNDRED
SIXTY PER|SHED
Coal Mine Disaster at Bolton
England, One of Worst
in History.
NO EXPLANATION OF CAUSE
One Hundred Fifty Bodies Pass
ed by Rescuing Parties in
Workings

Bolton, Eng, Dec. 22.-The disaster
in the Little Hutton colliery which
was wrecked by an explosion followed
by a fire yesterday is greater than
at first thought. 1t is probable that
at least 800 lives were lost. Rescuing
parties who were boring to the CEN
ter of the catastrophe have passed
$50 bodies.
No explanation is given to the cause
of the explosion which completely
wrecked the mine. This is the Sec
ond mine disaster in England this year
an explosion having occurred in the
Wellington colliery at Whitehaven
Cumberland on May 12, in which 1856
miners were killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-22
GENERAL NAVARRO
HARD PRESSED
He Is Completely Surrounded
by lnsurrectos at
Pedernales
CANNOT BURY HIS DEAD
Provisions Are Short and Re-
ported From Varions
Point.

Chihuahua, Dec. 22.-The rumor
/ that General Navarro has been sur.
rounded by insurrectos was confirmed
this afternoon by an American who
left Pedernales on Monday afternoon.
According to this observer Navarro
is unwounded and remains at the head
Of a detachment of 250 of his troOps
.at Pedernales. His situation there is
so precariou showever, that scarcely
soldier can poke his head from the
protection of the house within being
fired upon. The American said he
believed that what remained of the
Navarro force of about $50 men, is
posted in other portions. He under
stood that the federals had sustained
heavy losses. He declared that the
mountains surrounding Pedernales
are swaming with revolutionists and
so complete is the investment of Ma.
varro that he is hard pressed to feed
his men. The man who brought the
report said he saw many dead near
the village of Pedernales. but the
zone in which they lay was flre-sweDt
and Navarro did not dare to attempt
burials. He counted fifteen dead at
Nal PasO, which is still held bv
detachment of insurrectos. General
Hernandez stated today that General
Navarro has been ordered to remain
at Pedernaies pending the arrival OF
Skirmish Near Border.
FL Paso, Dec. 22.-There was fight.
ing yesterday at Mulato, on the bor-
der south of Maria, Texas. A band
of 200 rebels attacked an equal mum.
Der Of federals and several dead were
left on the field, besides many wound
ed. 1t is not known which side gained
the advantage but the federals are
said to be retreating toward Ojinaga. |
Reduced to Eating Horse Flesh.
Ell Paso, Dec pa conference on
the Mexican situation was held here
this morning between Colonel Sharpe,
commander at Fort Bliss, A. T..
Sharpe, United States customs collec. |
tor and T. D Edwards, United |
States consul at Juarez, Mexico. It
is believed that they prepared joint |
report to be submitted to Washington.
1t is asserted that General Navarro's
forces at Pedernalles have been re-
duced to eating hOrseflesh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-22
WILL BLESS
SANITARIUM'S CHAPEL.

Interesting Ceremony Will Be Held
Tomorrow, Very Rev. A. Four
chesu Assisting
His Grace, Archbishop Pitaval will
bless the beautiful chapel of the new
sanitarium of the sisters tomorrow.
This chapel is in the new building
recently erected by the sisters and it
is a gem.
Assisting His Grace will be the vic
ar general of the archdiocese, the
Very Reverend Antonio Ferchegu,
rector of the cathedral and the Rev
erend Jules Deraches, chapalin of
st. Vincents sanitarium.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-22

Continued on Page Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-22
OFFICERS SENT TO
PRISON FOR ESPIONAGE.
Will Spend Four Years Lesurely
Viewing the Inside of Ger
man Fortress.

Leipsic, Germany, Dec 22-Captain
Bernhard Frederick Trench of the
British Royal Marine Infantry and
Lieutenant Vivian Brandon of the
Royal Navy, were today found guilty
of espionage on the German fortifica-
tons at Borkum and sentenced each
to four years Imprisonment in
fortress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-22

CONTINUED IN Page Three)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
DISAGREE
ON REMOVAL OF OFFICIALS
Charge Made That GuggeRheim Dictated
Dismissal Of Alaska Officials

WASHINGTON. y, q. june a0.-
conflesing reports made today to
the senate Judiciary committee on
the Investigation Of the removal OF
District Attornes Sutherland and u.
s. Marshal Boyce y Alaska and the
nomination Of John RAsy aud Guard
II. r. Faulkner TO succeed chem. The
report made b. the sub-cepwlttes
that has been investigating ne
charges made against the Guggen-
helm syndicate ahieh dictated the
removal OF the efaciAls Is suggested
and the appointment 81 the Others.
Senator Nielsen favored tie conilrma-
ton OF the new appointaes and SEN
atorR BorGh and 0veFman opposed
them but did not agree IL their naa-
sons for the stand they had taken.
T'is resulted 10 three reports being
az omitted 20 the full committee
Nlaich Will consider them and make
report TO the senate $ oe.no
q report to the senate soon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
K. OF P. DELE
GATES RETURN
From Attending Meeting of the Grand
Lodge at Blaekfoot-Receive
Royal Reception.

The local delegates Of the Knights
Of Pythias and PythIan Sisters 70. the
grand lodge meeting at BlackfoOt
have returned and are prOfuse in
their praises of the eordiality that
was shown them at that place.
c. L. Dittemore. w. A. Andrew
and c. A. Waters ana Mrs. A. Per-
renoud were the local delegates and
J. H. Harte. grand keeper OF rec
ords. attended and was reelected for
the eighteenth consecutive time. to
that Office.
Mrs. N. Eva Hahn. grand mistress
Of finance. was neelected to her pres
ent ONCE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20

fortified commercial city OF Blue
fields. thug protectans the preponder-
ating American and Other foreign IN
.terests Just as the British command
er had done at Greytown. where
there are large British interests.
The government Of the United
States has acknowledged the right OF
each faction to maintain alockades.
but refused to permit vessels illegal
~ and clandestinely ftted ont In
American waters to interfere with
American commerce.
The government or the United
States simply Insists that each fac
ton shall collect duties In territor-
ies under Its de facto control and
refused to permit the collection Of
double duties
III any violation OF neutrality has
occurred Il was In connection With
the sailing OF the Venus from New
Orleans, as an expedition OF the Ma
driz faction"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
Will ATTEMPT TO
GUST BEEF TRUST
MissOuFfs Attorney General Files Com
pIalRt. Alleges RGStraintOf Trade

JEFFERSON CITY, No. june 90,
Attorneys General Major today flled
warrant PROCEEDINGS in the state SUI
preme court for the purpose Of Gust
ing the beef trust from. the state.
The petition alleges that the Ham
mond, Swift. Armour and the Nor
ris packing companies and the st.
Louis Dressed Beef company through
Its connection with the National
Packing company. sought to establish
monopoly in restraint OF trade in
their state.
The petition asks that the fran
chises Of these companies be reyok-
ed and that said companies be ex-
cluded from doing business in the
state.
Attorney General Major has been
investigating complaints against
these companies for some time and
as result of these Investigations Al
ed the said warrants today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
MADRIz IS Sent
CHADD DCDTV
UlIhnI MTLI
His Protest That United States /.
PrOlonging the War in Near
aqua Is Replied TO.

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Presi-
dent Madriz of Nicaragua has drawn
from this government a sharp reply
to the protests he made to the
president. claiming chat the United
States has prolonged the war In Me
aragua because it refuses to allow
the bombardment Of Biueflelds or to
allow the Venus to maintain a
blockade. Consul Olivares OF Mana
qua has been furnished with a state
ment to hand to Madriz. II terseay
observed that II any violation OF men
trality has occurred 1t was when the
Venus sailed from New Orleans as an
expedition Of the Madriz faction.
Madriz protested not to the United
States alone. but to all the South
American and Central American re-
pubiics. The statements N Ms tele-
gram are construed BY the state de-
partment as an effort to place In
false light the policy Of the United
States In regard to Nicaragua. some
governments that received his protest
have asked for information from
Washington upon which to base their
replies, and there has been an ex-I
change Of kilograms between Prsss-
lent Diaz Of Mexico and President
Taft.
President Diaz. It Il explained.
merely asked for information ana
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
FOR new LAWSTAFT
HOLDS RECORD
Congress Having Gotten Administers.
ton Measures Throaah May
Adjourn This Week.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-- Con-
sressionai leaders confidently expect
to wind up the present session thIs
week and adjourn not later than sat
urday II the session Il carried be-
yond that time II viii be because %
amendments TO the general deacioncy
bill o. complications IN connection
With the omnibus public building Dill.
II u pointed out BY republican lead
ers that there never has been q con
gress where . president has obtained
the amount Of legislation a. has re-
suited from the demands 81 Prpsi.
dent Taft.
Legislation Taft Has secured.
Starting IN with a demand Tor 70.
Vision Of the tarifg, he procured tAla
at an extraordinary session. Then NJ
the beginning OF the present session
be demanded railway iagialatlon, 4
forward conservation policy, state
hood Tor New Mexico and Arizona.
postal savings banks and the reguia-
ton Of injunctions.
Bills on al these subjects have
passed both branches Of congress
with ths exception OF the Anti-inlune-
ton measure, That win have 70 wait
until next session, but Il Is stated
the prospects are good for lts pass
age at that time.
All the regular supply bills have
passed both houses except .h9 zen
eral deficiency bill. That was passed
by the house Saturday and viii he
reported to the senate not later than
Tuesday.
Postal Bank BIII In senate.
.TAhe postal savings bank bin "a stlli
before che senate, II came from the
house In the form Of an amended bin
and Senator Carter moved that the
senate concur in the house amend
ments. Opposition developed and the
motion has been debated intermittent
y since the bill returned from The
hoses, President Taft approves OF
The house bill and It seems reasonably
certain that Ahe senate viii accept Il.
The rivers and ,harbors bill Il
waiting the presidents signature and
be soon viii have tibe Omnibus pub
ie buildings bill. Win both Of these
measures before him. hs u 10 q po-
Iition to commend that action BE- TAX
m on such other legislation a. be
ieels shoald pass.
President Taft tomorrow will sign
he statehOod bills. II IL likely that
here will Ne a number OF claimants
or the pen used IN signing that his.
oric Instrument The president prob
Ibly will uee two pens IN approving
be blu and rye one 70 Delegate An
Yewu. Fepresanting New Mexico.
nd the Othor 10 Delegate Cameron
Z Arizona.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
FILE MOTION FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE
Alleged BSotleggers Claim That Sc
earring o. Impartial Jury l. Inn
possible in This County.

The attorneys for the alleged boot
leggers whose cases are to be tried
II the present term Of the district
court. today hled a motion for a
change OF venue with the clerk Of
court. TIE melton 4 granted viii
eneet ali the eases except the one
that b being tried against Williams
aid uiil be argued when that case is
Anished. which viii possibly be to-
morrow or Wednesday.
The motion calls for the transfer
ring Of the remaining cases before
Judge Wood Of shoshune county.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
PRoRATE coURr NEHa.

Jadge Egbers married Abs Heck
man and Marion Olson this afternOon.
Their acme IL IN Seattle. WASH.
ciarenee II. Feely made applica,
ton for letters OF administration on
the estate Of George r. Runt1.
Martha Jennings made application
for letters testimentary on the win
OF David I. Jennings. deceased. The
deceased was = resident OF AthoI.
idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
WILL THE DRYDOCK
DEWEY he USELESS?
stFategists of Navy Department Ask
ing the Question.

strategists o. Navy Department Ask
ing the Question.
WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Tha
drydoek Dewey. which recently sank
AZ olangapo, Will be afioat again
this week, as the wreckers have
made excellent progress. The rea-
son for the sinking OF the monster
drydock has not yet been discovered.
The suggestion has been made. based
on recent reports, that a hole has
been found IN the side Of the dock,
that the Dewey may be practically
rnsted away, although II has been
but four years in tropical waters. An
other suggestion Is that the hole WAS
caused by purely local eorrOslOn dae
10 eleetrolysis. which. OF course.
would minimize the damage.
The strategists Of the navy depart
meat are dismayed At the thought
that the Dewey. the only drydoek
available for American use in tine
Of war in the far east. may be uss-
less al
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
ROYAL JAPANESE
SEE SEATTLE

Prince and Princess FmahImi Enter
tanned by Conntsgmen.
SEATTLE. june 2e.---Princa and
" 'inceas Fnshimi. accompanied BY
thair suite. arrived here Last night
on the Oriental Limited from Chicago
and Will feaye today o. the steamer
minnesota for Yokohama. Prince
Fushinti ~ q second cousin Of the
emperor II japan and IN completing
tour OF the world A. the steam
ship on which the party leaves for
the orient sail 81 noon. elaborate en-
tertaInments have been eliminated
from the princes pFsgran while In
Seattle II the prince Ilsad arrived 80
hours earlier no could haye sailed
on a steamship flying the japanese
flag. as the sado Maru. which play
ed an important part as q Japanese
transport IN the Russo-Japanase was ;,
sailed for the orient yesterday.
At the station 10 meet the linz
perial party last Night we're delega-.
tions from the Japanese colony and
a committee from the seattle Cham
her OF Commerce. Fifty Csa1leren from.
the Japanese school sang ne lap
aness national anthem as the ts1ReeI
end sais retinne entered the station
a dinDer In Japanese style was given
IN the psanees honor By his country
meEa-
In the paafy, besides the prince
and princess. ARE Commander Kiyok-
AVA Of the impartial navy. Captain
Hiraga and NJ. NRmkamf OF the I'M
perial household. Maaame HaatIgu-
chi, lady-iH-waiting 10 the princess;
Miss A. susiki. a graduate Of BTyn
MawF. who Is interpreter TO the
princess = Tanaka. priya2e secre-
iary to the prince. and three SER
wants.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
WAS FIRST KILLED
Resting Place Of Charles A. Taylou
Pound After Long search.


Resting Place Of Charles A. Taylou
Found After Long Search.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 2O.-Af-
ter search covering many years the
resting place of the bones of Charles
A. Taylor, a soldier Of the sixth
Massachusetts, regiment, reputed to
have been the first man killed ii the
civil war, has been definitely located
The remains will be sent to Lowell.
Mass, and inferred beneath the mon
ument erected to the memory Of
Taylor and three others who fell
with him during the riot that marked
the passage Of their regiment along
Pratt street, this city. on April 10,
1861. After the riot Taylor's body
was completely lost track Of.
Some time ago. as a last resort
Advertisements were inserted In local
papers. one of which was seen by
Samuel F. Glenn Of this city. who
pointed out Taylor's grave in the old
Methodist cemetery in this city. A
board at the head of the grave bears
the time-dimmed inscription:
A soldier of the Sixth Massachu-
sets regiment. killed in riot.
This inscription Is considered am
pie identification. as the bodies of
the three others killed at the time
have long since been identified and
in Lowell.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
BEAR TRAP DAM STAYS
UP FOR THE PRESENT
Judge Dunn Denies Waters Petition Pend
ing Supreme Court Decision

Judge Dunn rendered his deeisior
today on the application OF Charles
Waters for the enforcement OF the
Injunction order made Dec. 30. 1909.
which required the Washington wat
er Power company to lower its bear
trap gates at Post Falls.
The renewed application was an
gued before Judge Dunn June IA by
A. @. Kerns and the Water Power
company was represented by Gray &
knight, Frank Il. Post OF Spokane
and c, L. Hoffman Of Rathdrum.
Judge Dunn in his decision today
denied the application because OF the
pending decision in the state supreme
court. In the condemnation cases that
the Water Power company brought
against the settlers.
The Water Power company "a re-
quired to deposit 5000 with the clerk
OF court and II the supreme court de-
MES the right OF the said company
to condemn the lands in question then
this sum shall be paid TO Waters for 1
any damages sustained by him i'm
1919.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-20
JUDGE KNOCKS OUT
NEAR BEER JOINTS
II suprenr Court UphoIds steele's
DecisisB Idaho malt" Bar.
aIasst Pay License.

MOSCOW. aaaho. June 20 Dis
trict Judge Eakar c. Steele has
handed down a sweeping decision
which II upheld b. the supreme eourt
viii prohibit the sale OF near beer
In Idaho without q license. II Is
'heia in the case County ATTORNEY
George W. suppigar Instituted IS q
test case against G. ". Thompson Of
TFoy. Thompson Is held guilty and
h % appear In July. when Judge
stae1e will pronounce sentence.
badge Steele upholds the eonien-
fIun Of County Attorney suppiger
''ebat the sale Of ali malt liquors.
ulshOut q license. and regardless OF
saeh aiquor Is SHOWN 70 be
Intoxieatingf Is q yiolatssn Of the