davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-08
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NoTICES:-I.ocal entertain
ments from which financial benefit is ex-
pected. cards of thanks, resolutions and poetry
will Hereafter be charged for at the rate of five
cents a line for each insertion,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-08

To get the news--sef The Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
FIRE DEATH LIST
NOW NUMBERS a
Chicago Department Captain
DieS-Son CoIIapses as the
Ruins Yield Fathers Body

CHICAGO. Dea 2S.-AleXander ID.
Lannon. captain in the fire depart
ment. injured at tho stock yards fire
here yesterday. died late today. This
makes the official list of dead twenty
four.
Coroner Hoffman following days
investigation with members of jury
announced that tho inquest will Nbc
opened next Wednesday morning.
4 peculiarly pathetic scene occurred
at the fire this afternoon when the
body of capt Dennis Doyle, the last
to be recovered. was taken from the
ruins Pipeman Edward Doyle, son
of the captain, collapsed when his
fathers body was found.
Edward Doyle had been at the fire
for nearly thirtY-siX hours. He had
assisted i'm finding the body of his
brother Nicholas Doyle, also killed in
the fire. and refused to leave until
that of his father WAS recovered.
The citizens relief committee. Of
which Harlow \. Higeinbotham is
chairman and John j. Mitchell treas
urcr. established headquarters at u
downtown bank today. 1t was an
uounced that fund of $250.00o is dc
sired. OF this $4,000 had been sub
ycribed when the committees offices
closed for the day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
SEARCH NEAR SEA
FOR LOST AVIATOR
Friends Fear Cecil Grace Per"
ished in Effort to Cross
English Channel

LONDON, Dee. 23.-With the approach
of midnight ana no tidings of Cecil 5.
Grace, the intrepid aviator who dis
appeared Thursday afternoon while
attempting a crUss-channel flight from
Calais to Dover in an aeroplane, the
belief generally prevails in London that
the North sea holds somewhere in its
turbulent breast the story of tragedy.
Every nook and cOrner-on shore and
inland-where it was thought young
Grace might have landed, was searched
today. but unavailinglY, and the boats
that churned the channel and portions
of the North sea on the lookout for
the youth or wreCkage of his machine
likewise reported that the search had
been in vain
Grace carried with him petroleum
sufficient for a flight of about five
hours. His biplane was not fitted with
pontoons. He wore a cork jacket, but
in case of d fall into the water he
would have been incumbered by his
heavy fur-lined top boots. The general
belief is that it will be impossible for
his machine to float for any great length
if time, and that unless the aviator
was rescued by a ship bound for some
distant port there is slender hope that
he escaped death in the sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
HOUSE PROMISES SMASH
Of RECORDS FOR BILLS
Public and Private Measures Be-
fore Representatives Make
Total of $4,000

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-AN records
will be broken when the present house
of representatives scores a total of APP
proXimatcly $4,000 public and private
bills introduced up to its close March
4. 1911. This is leap Of more than 800
over the record established by the last
congress. These figures are exclusive
of resolutions, which so far in the three
sessions of the present congress have
numbered $50 simple resolutions, rs
joint resolutions and 90 concurrent
Back in the earlier congresses there
We're comparatively few measures pre-
pared. but with the extension Of the
government to- various insular posses
@ions. and with the host Of river and
harbor and public building develop
mcnts. with pet projects for a multi
tudo of streams almost never before
heard Of, tho bulk of bills and resolu-
tions has hcon increasing rapidly.
In the FiftY-tourth congress 10000
bills introduced OutdistauCed all other
records. This was raised by a thou
sand Il little later, and four years ago
the house files were crowded with H.
O0o bills.
During the two preceding sessions OF
this congress 27 Pa bills were presented,
and up to today tho present session has
registered 301L \ flood oi measures
probably will he introduced i'm the tcW
days following the reassombling Of CON
Ercss on January ., and then the tide
will reccde
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
FOUR PERSONS INJURED IN
BATTLE WITH INSANE MAN

CINCINNATI. Dec 23,-Serious in
jury to two nurses and two patients
and minor hurts to several other in
mates of the city hospital resulted
today from a life and death fight with
an insane man weighing 2l5 pounds
and armed with d knife.
Following is d toll Of the seriously
injured: r. y. Smith, night nurse,
tendons and arteries of wrist severed;
L. F. Mitchell, day nurse, artery in
right thigh cut, five other stab wounds
in side and on hands Will Howe pa
tient, stabbed in left side below
heart may die; Ferdinand Hoffman,
patient, cuts and bruises on head re-
ceived while being subdued
Hoffman became violent and was
strapped to a cot He obtained a
knife in some manner and cut his
bonds, hurting himself upon Smith.
Mitchell and Howe werc cut when
they went 10 Smiths aid, Hoffman
keeping up the struggle until William
f. Nuhlman, nurse in another ward,
struck him on the head with heavy
cane
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
CHILDREN LOSE FRIEND IN
DEATH OF CHIEF H0RAN
Funerals Take the Place of Many
Happy Christmas Gatherings

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Fire Marshal
James HOran, who lost his life in the
stOckYards tire yesterday, told the city
council building committee on Wednes-
day last that he did not care how high
buildings were in the downtown dis
trict, but what was needed was better
buildings at the stockYardS. The mar
shal was a great lover of children. In
his desk at the city hall yesterday We're
more than 100 requests for the flooding
of back lots for skating rinlls. Each
letter bears the 20. Is Of the chief,
who was planning to send out members
of the department to hasten the making
of rinks SO thar Chicagos youngsters
might enjoy their Christmas vacation
to the full
we are going to have an oldfash-
ioned winter" said the chief a day or
two ago, land I'm going to give the
KIDS of Chicago the skating of their
lives"
In place of happy Christmas gather
ings, there will be funerals in many
Chicago homes. ono of the most pltl>
able aftcrmaths of the stockyards fire
was the scene in the home of William
Weber, member OF engine company
&c. 80. and one of the victims. His
company was one of the first at the
fire and he was killed by the falling
of the first wall. When his blaCkened
corpse was taken from the ruins three
little letters to Santa Claus. in chill
drans handwriting, and a list of pres
ents he was to buy were found in his
pocket. He was to have been off duty
at o'clock yesterday morning. and had
intended passing the day uptown buy
ing presents. \ christmas tree had
been put in the parlor at his home. At
noon, when the body was taken to the
home. the little tapers that had stood
unlighted on the tree We're lighted and
placed at the head of the coffin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
CANDY KID MUST REMAIN
IN PENlTENTIARY FOR LIFE

CHICAGO, Dcc 23.-Leigh Rhodus.
known as the "Candy Kid to the po-
lice. who, whom arrested i'm East st.
Louis for burglary month ago, con
fesscd to two murders in Chicago, be-
cause he said he would prefer mur-
der trial in Chicago tn a burglary trial
in East st. Louis, was sentenced today
to lie Imprisonment. His victims we're
Or William s. NIichaeis and Anton
IIeigib, a. contractor both Of whom
resisted robbery.
In addition to the life sentence Judge
1<ersteu sentenced Rhodus 10 serve
three iudctermuatc terms of imprisou-
mcnt, each from one year to life. This
was 10 forestaIl possible applications
Tor pardon later Rhodus gained his
police characterization from his con-
fessiou that he robbed more than a
hundred persons i'm Chicago so that his
young bride might lave candy and con-
fectiCn5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
Telegraph Briefs

san IosE-hn unidentified man. aged about
to, jumped in front of train at Mayfioid
aul WAS killed.
MADRTD-A daughter was born Yesterday
TO tho Princess Louise, wife of Prince Charles
n1 Bourbon-Siciles and daughter Of tho coun-
toss If Paris.
SAN IoSE-Attorney C. r. BIRD who for
many years had been prominent attorney
m san Jose. died yesterday after brief
Illness of pneumonia.
EERLIN-Austro-H has Joined with
Germany i'm u protest to Portugal against rho
announced expulsion on January of Austrian
and Gsrmau missionaries from Portugal
MONTGOMERY Ala.-The doors OF AIa-
hamas prison were thrown open yesterday
- moro than 900 convicts pardoned and uarolod
By Governor Conner for Christmas presents.
UASHINGTDN-Jamo ~ Huston former
-raa-urer Of the United states, convicted Io-
..ntIr IF conspiracy TO use the mail to drfgauH.
Hts granted a new trial yesterday by Jususe
Wright in tho criminal court.
NASHINGTON-The navy department. has
been Notified that the 26,0V0 ton battIc-hIp
Arkansas win be launched January u at t1e
..rd. Of tho contractors the No" YORK sup
building company at Camden, \. j.
uIrTsHURG-MIs. Louis Patterson was so
..... rale injured that she died aud hor NUs-
lauI Louis Patterson was badly hurt when
frp sled on which they were coasting down
Jenny Lind street in Mckeesport sWervcd into
tho curb.
-Ag eRANCIsCO-That Charles Long. the
.au AsfH1 deputy sheriff, fired In solf-detcnsc
.t. Hae decision yesterday of the coroner.
..., -aah s8t I'M the case OF William Gal
Ialn.r. tho well known sporting man, who was
shot al4 KILLED last saturday in local
Saloon,
DALLAS. rexas-In the criminal count
yestorlav Fged Fleming president Of the do
.ur.t Western Bank and Trust COMPANY
WIl.h IaHI.G m january, 1905 was adJudEc4
guilty 81 having accepted deposits after he
know lla bank was insoycnt ana givan a four
.4ars sentence,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
INFANT WORTH MILLIONS
HAS BIRTHDAY FESTIVAL
Edward Mclean and Wife Re.
Ceive Near Golden Cradle

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.--In con-
trast to uusual social functions of the
national capital in the holiday sea-
son was tho first birthday anniycr-
sary party today of Master Nmson
Walsh Mclean, tho twenty million
dollar baby grandson of John r.
Mclean and the late Thomas f.
Walsh
Beneath a large Christmas tree near
the golden cradle presented to him by
the late King Leopold Of Belgium, Mas
Ter Mclean son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Mclean, received half a
dozen little folks, some his junior. The
little gcusts included Miss Edith
Grant daughter Of Lieut.. and Mrs 7.
S. Grant III. Miss Henderson, grand
daughter OF former senator and Mrs.
John B. Henderson, and Masters Jo-
seph Letter. ir., Clarence Moore and
James Mcmillan Gibson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
.HOMLING MOB IS
STILLEO BY HOSE
Fire Department Called Into Play
at Fresno County
Jail

FRESNO. Dec 23.--To qucnch a
howIug mob Of eighty Industrial
Workers Of the World, pcnned in the
county jail, steam fire engine was
called into action this afternoon. With
full force turned on, the forciblc
stream bowlcd over in quick success
sion every speaker as he attempted TO
rise and climb to the windows To shout
at the people outside. Tho demonstra-
tion lasted twenty minutes. When the
I. W. VS. finally giye in, the floor
of the prison was six inches deep with
cold water, and the industrialists and
their bedding was thoroughly soaked.
When a drunken Mexican peon
showed fight last night the industrial
lists started their demonstration. climb
ing UP the bars of the prison and show
cring filthy abuse on the officers and
oven the hEStanderS. In consequence
Of this the /. w. w. members were to-
day placed ON d bread and water diet.
When the iailers appeared with the
bread the l. w. W. prisoners threw the
bread in their faces, hurting vicious
abuse at the officers.
Later in the day they took all of their
mattresses and improvised ladders to
reach the high windows from which
they addressed the crowds in the court
house park and insulted passing
women. Warned to desist by the Jail
erS they refused. and cursed them.
Jailer Jones then turned a weak prison
hose ON the l. W VS. but the pris-
oncrs banked some of the mattresses
against the bars and holding them
there, made a wall which the stream
could not pierce Then the chief of
police and sheriff summoned a fire en-
gine.
Turned on fun force, the stream
showed mattresses and men back
Shouting dcfiantly, the men still
climbed at the windows and made a
rush at the bars, only to be laid low
by the heavy stream.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
SPANISH PREMIER
WINS IN CHAMBER
Governments Paddock Bill Is
Passed by Overwhelming
Majority After Debate
OBJECTIONS FROM VATICAN
Government Agrees 10 Amend
ment Limiting Period OF In
terdiction Of Societies
OBJECTIONS FROM VATICAN
Associated Pressl

MADRID, Dec. 23.-After a stormy
all-night session, the chamber of dep
uties today passed the government
paddock bill by a vote of los to 70.
This is a notable victory for premier
Canaleias, obtained after bitter fight
involving not only the opposition in
Spain, but of the Vatican, whose seal
of disapproVal WAS set on the leglsia-
ton even before it had been submitted
to the rtes.
AS originally drawn, tho hill pro
hibitcd the creation Of further religious
establishments in the country until the
revision of the Concordat had been
completed or definite laws on inc
subject passed.
In the senate the government accept
ed the amendment Of Baron Sacre LlrIo
limiting the period Of interdiction
against new congregations to two
years The senate passed the measure
November 4, the vote being la9 to IS.
It's passage in the lower house lad
been expected.
OBJECTION IRON VATICAN
The objection to the measure by the
Vatican was based on the contention
that, whereas, negotiations were under
way for the revision OF the cOncordat
of ISL. Spain could not in good faith
adopt any legislation adversely affect
ing the congregations until these ne
gotiations had been concluded. 1t was
claimed that in the meantime the
status quo should be maintained.
CanaIeias insisted upon "a program of
religious liberty. and maintained that
the matter covered by the paddock
bill was not properly a sbject of diplo-
matte exchange between Madrid and
Rome In this attjtde he has appeared
to have the support of King Alfonso.
Much bitterness was engendered and
CanaIejas, himself an ayowcd Catho-
lie. bore the brunt OF the clerical op-
position.
AS a consequence of the unchanged
positiou Of the government and Vatican
negotiations over the conCordat were
interrupted and the relations between
Madrid and the Vatican severely
strained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES
MYSTERIOUSLY IN GOTHAM
Clothing Bears Marks of San
Francisco Dealers

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Tho body Of
an unidentified man, who from marks
on his clothing is believed TO have
come to this city from San Francisco,
was found today i'm the hallway of a
house on West Forty-ninth street just
on the border of the big hotel and
amusement district.
A hasty examination supplied no
evidence of how the man had died,
and the police began an investigation.
Physicians said he had been dead two
hours.
The body was taken to the morgue,
where am autopsy viii be performed.
The man wore excellent clothing and
his general appearance was prepos-
sessng He was about s. years old,
weighed about 110 pounds, and lacked
only an inch of being six feet tail.
Nothing except "a door key was found
in his pockets. His hat bore the name
of McCreedy Bros, - Clcmeutina
street, San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
WOMAN is CONVICTED OF
DYNAMITING JUDGES HOME

OAKLAND, Dec. 23.-After deliber-
ating nine hours the jury in the case Of
Mrs. Isabella j. Martin. charged with
having dynamited the home of Supe-
rior Judge ogden March II, 1907, re-
turned verdict of guilty tonight. rec
ommending the defendant to the eX-
tremc mercy of the court.
Although disappointed, Mrs. Martin
received the verdict calmly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
NEW HOPE FOR AVERTING
GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-With railroad
managers and locomotive engineers on
the verge of an open rupture and the
most gigantic strike in railroad his
tory but a few hours off. Labor Com
missioner Neill late tonight stayed the
strike order and paved the way for an
amicable settlement The issue of
peace or war will be determined tomor-
row. The chances appear to favor
peace.
\ compromise which Mr. Neill consid-
cred fair to both sides was presented
to the leaders too late for the commit
tee to get together to act upon it Each
side will discuss it tomorrow, and If 1t
is acceptable an agreement may be
signed by noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
.S1500,000 GIVEN TO UNITE
COLUMBIA AND HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Dec. -&-Gcorga T.
Rives, chairman of the board Of dirac-
tors OF Columbia university, ana Rob
ert w. )e Forest president of the
Presbyterian hospital, announced to-
night that $15cyU0p had boon pledged
TO perfect m atilatlou between the
hospital and the mcdjaaI school OF the
university. The name Of the donor
is not announced.
The gift comes through Edward S
Hardness. 2 member of UIo wealthy
family Of New York and cleveland
VINO adds S3oQ.000 "ror the erection upou
Il site belonging 10 the hosniaaI of "a
surgical pavilion containing ITO beds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
WOMAN WEEDS IN PRISON
TO REDEEM CONVICT

JErFERSON CITY, No, ueo 4a.-
Tic first Wedding over soIemr.1ad m
the AIiasouu pemtantiaH took Iiaee
today when Governor Hadley, III taa
request of Mrs Euth Ritch Of Epua-r
Mo, paoiod Charles Beauchamp, taa.
they might marry. They were engaged
when EeuLchaup WAS brought To- tle
prison TO serve two years for assault
With intent t1 hlN.
The wo,san promised thc governor
that she would se. that Beauchamp
lived d proper lJc IN the future 1a"
ceremony was performed i'm the ward
en'S Ott.Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
7O2 SEATTLE WOMEN SIGN
RECALL ROLL OF MAYOR
Petition Contains Names Sutfl-
Cient TO Hold Election

SEATTLE, Dec. 23.--The petition for
the recall of Mayor Gill was found last
night to contain moro than enough
names to insure the holding of a re-
call election after the first of the
year. The checking of 1041 names of
men has been finished by the city
comptroller's clerks, and of that mum
Der SS72 have been pronounced correct
and 1869 have been marked for second
inspection Under the charter proVis-
ion total Of $40 voters is sufficient
to invoke the recall.
The number Of signatures on the re-
call petition is 11,433, Of which 7O2 are
those of women voters. The signatures
Of the women have not been checked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
wall EALLs oM MEN; I DIES

NEWARK, n. j.. Dec 23.-Thc coll
lapse today Of temporary steel struc-
ture supporting tLc roof Of an old
theater undergoiuG reconstruction
brought down ~ large portion of one
wall upon seventy iabJTers Wurkng
beneatl. One man, a. Pole was killed
and two others sustained serious ill
lurIes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
8 MEN BURIED ALIVE

NEWARK. y ", Dec. % Eight men arc
reported to have been trapped by caye-in
this afternoon while eNCayatinE for new
building at Washington and Court streets. 1t
Is thought the victims all dead. Two
daal have boon taken trom the debris
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

e MART full length Mixture Coats in Ora
y Mannsh Notch collars sizes 10, 10 and
- * Gold Fountain Pen Free with each
AR Third Floor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
COER D'AI,ENE DYNAMITERS
SUSPECTED OF TINES CRIME
If Captured Cupts Cannot Possibly Escape Conviction as Case OF
Prosecution is Perfect Declares Attorney Earl Rogers

answering the description OF Bryce
had been staying at Doctor Burke
sanitarium. His investigation prousnt
him no tangible results
Frank De Pue. head of the state ou
reau of Identification and Bertillon
expert, took impressions of the nnser
marks found on the launch Pastlme-
There is a hope that they may corre-
spond with some in his collection and
thus lead to a capture
FOUND NOTHING
Detectives Steve >Bunner and Tom
Ryan, who went to Los Angeles to look
over the prisoners there. returned yes
terday. Both said that they found
nothing of note.
I'VE ran down some minor clews,
said Ryan. but found nothing"
In order to guard against the Grim
inalS being landed in a South American
port, telegraphic communications have
been sent to the authorities of the
various countries to look out for them
There is hope that even should they
be landed in Honduras the off,
cials there will give them up, despite
the lack of an extradition treaty.
The chamber of commerce of this
city, meeting yesterday, sent the fol-
lowing telegram to General Otis:
The chamber of commerce of San
Francisco extends its sympathy to you
and your staff upon the loss suffered
through the dastardly outrage recently
perpetrated upon your plant. A cham
Der of commerce contribution for the
relief of the distressed will be for
warded within a few days"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

left port. Two speedy boats are still
held in readiness at San Pedro to be
dispa tched in pursuit, II further advices
appear to warrant such action.
The number of clews that reach the
local department Is bewildering. To
date more than 200 letters have been
received by Chief F1ammer of the de-
tective bureau containing information
of more or less consequence. OF course,
there have been the usual communica-
tfons from cranks, but the 200 letters
mentioned all contained something that
was deemed worthy Of inquiry. Much
time has thus been occupied in running
down blind leads
William j. Burns, who has been
working on the case had no important
announcement to make today. He is
still busily engaged, although he was
forced to suspend this eevning, owing
to slight indisposition.
The search Of the ruins for bodies
continues and one more was taken out
this afternoon. 1t was In such shape
as to be entirely unrecognizab1e. The
body recovered today makes total of
l9 taken out since the fire. It Is be-
lfeved that there are from two to four
more still under the mass of debris in
the basement of the building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

of Portuguese East Africa. The COVER
nor proclaimed the republic, but when
he was requested to hoist the republi-
can flag he said he did not have one
to hoist and did not know what the
flag was.
Admiral Candida Refs. who commit
ted suicide on his flagship soon after
the uprising began, in the belief that
the revolution had been unsuccessful,
has taken a place in the minds of the
populace. alongside the other socalled
martyr of the union, Doctor Bombarda,
whose assassination was the signal for
an outbreak which led directly to the
events of the last few days.
Reis, too, was the initiative in pre-
cipitating the revolutionary movement
among the vessels of the fleet which lay
anchored of Lisbon. He had agreed
with the other republican naval leaders
that salute of 81 guns should be the
signal on each boat apprising the 9TH
ers that the uprising was successful. In
the confusion which attended the out
break on the cruisers only three guns
were fired. Admiral Refs, hearing those
three guns, jumped TO the conclusion
that the whole movement had failed
In despair he drew his revolver and
fired shot into his head, dying at once.