davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

smilax offered a simple decoration
that gave to the affair that sense of
quietude and harmonious peace that
prevailed among the guests. Covers
were laid for seventeen. Those seat
ed were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs,
Mr. and Mrs. c. R. McLain. the
bridal couple, Mr.. Arthur Biggs and
Miss Ethel Milan, the best man and
bridesmaid, Mr.. Chas. Campbell and
Miss Edna Biggs, the groomsmen and
maids of honor, Mr.. George Whipple.
Mr.. James Biggs, and Miss Margaret
Granger and Miss Ruth Mccoy, the
musician, Miss Catherine Coolbaugh,
the ring bearer, Miss Francis Win
CERT, and Mr.. George McLain, Mr.. AL
bert McLain and Mr.. Clyde Biggs.
The dancing season was very fit
tingly ushered In on Monday evening
when Miss Francis Hemmerle delight
fully entertained In honor of her
friend, Miss Margaret Merrick, OF Co
lumbus, Ohio. The affair was unus-
ually brilliant and was a pleasant
harbinger of the many notable social
events that are to come this winter.
The slightest detail in regard to dec
orations, refreshments and other
things Indicated very cleverly the
season of the year. The Elks hall
was transformed into an autumn gar
den and seemed to be rendezvous
for all the Jack-O1anterns about Can
on City. They seemed to be every
where and all wore a Teddy Roose-
welt smile Each of the many elks
heads hanging from the walls was
crowned with a smiling pumpkin and
every corner was guarded by scare
crow wearing one of the heads that
made Ichabod Crane fly for his life.
Cider was served instead OF the Gus
tomary punch and sugared dough-
nuts helped to make the lunch com
lete.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Louis Hemmerle, Miss Francis Hem
merle, and Miss Margaret Merrick.
Dancing began after brief recep-
ton. 4 pleasant feature was the fact
that chain waltz headed the pro-
gramme, thus giving opportunity for
all to get better acquainted at once.
During the moonlight dances the Jack
O-lanterns furnished the mellow light
and the effect was indeed one of un-
usual beauty Some of the out-of-
town guests were: Miss Edna Bisgs.
Denver; Mr.. Chas. Campbell, Steri-
ing, Colorado: Miss Margaret Grang-
er. of Aiamosa; Miss irene Holland.
of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Mr.. Mer-
rick. of Columbus. Ohio; Miss Faye
Ka~terman OF Ida Grove. Iowa and
Miss Merrick. of Columbus.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

This morning at nine O'Clock at st.
Michael's Catholic church Mr.. A. J.
Huber of Lincoln Park and Miss Ger
trude Nolden. of Alma. Wisconsin.
were married. Only the most intfm-
ate friends and relatives of the cou-
pie were present with the exception of
the children from the parochial
school The beautiful and impressive
ring ceremony OF the Catholic church
was used. The pretty bride wore a
becoming gown OF tan silk Won over
pink silk while the bridegroom had
on a suit of black. Mrs. J. p. Hen
sler of Denver. a sister of the bride.
attended her. and Mr.. Edward G.
mony at the church. the bridal party
drove to the Strathmore Hotel where
an excellent wedding breakfast was
served. The couple left on No. 10 for
Pueblo and other places for a short
visit, after which they will be at
home at 544 Sherman Avenue. LIN
coin Park.
At a shower party Monday night
Miss Lola Roberts and Miss Clara
Bachelor entertained at the home Of
Miss Roberts on Harrison avenue in
honor OF Miss vina Armitage who is
to be married to Mr.. William Leaf on
October the twentieth. The house
was arranged prettily with autumn
leaves and green. A delightful fea-
ture was a representation OF the leg
end of The old well. The bride-to-be
drew the linen out OF the well which
was covered with moss and leaves
that seemed TO have fallen carelessly
from a tree. An excellent three course
luncheon was placed before the
guests. About seventeen young lad
les and young married ladies were in
vited.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

Try a Record want sA-
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

Miss Francis Hemmerle is to enter
tain Monday evening at dance in
honor of her friend, Miss Merrick, Of
Ohio. About twenty-five
couples are to be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
Lowest temperature. -. az 10 20 =. VI
vAsRISGroS FORECAST poR psf ssp TO
MORROW

uAsaISGros poFyC,sr poR 10 psf .Sp TO
MORROW
Fo- ,es,r,r S>,c YorE. urSSnisd ana rn.csr -
fly vth ltgr' IN me tr',yiDr far n rorynu:
-rorc-4'> % SrfJE E,Sisriy uirdS.
For S-v England. local shows and colder ~
day. fair To r1orrov. moderate 30 brisk westerly
Winds
For New jersey. fair. cont inuri cold 20 day.
-tcrp, snow IN extreme nn-thTe~t part fair 20
morrow. rot 1Gi~ cold moderate w--' TO
northwr-, winds
FOR eastern P-nnsy ivania. fair IN southern
light snow In northern part TO day. continued
rod fair ~ u1o-roa not Guits - cold moderate
vest 10 northwest DInds
For western New York ard western Pennsyi
wants. local SHOWS amt COZ tinped cold TO day
generally fair 70 morrow no; ~ ooid moderate
nor,hwcstcrly winds looming variable 10
morrow.
Yor D~lsvarr and Virginia. fair. coo 'inu-d
coId "a day. fair To morrow. no, quite - cold
rnodrrat- west 10 northwest vinIa
FOR Maryland. fair. con 'inued cold 20 day.
except snow In the mo'r rAins. fair TO morrow;
no, quite 20 cold moderate vest 80 northwest
winds.
I8r 'sr D;s'-i~, ~ Columbia. far: ooa 'inuei
~od ~ Cav TAT 20 morrow. not quite eold
hight ~ Moderate westerly winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
SQi iDRON 4 WON'T MtRfH
In Gov. N>'s Inaugural Parade Great
/ Interest la the tnair

Albany, Dec ~. Squadron Of New
York city Is not to take part IN tn. c.r--
monies attending IA" Inauguration VI Gov
ernor elect John A DIX on Monday. ,Ianu-
ary2 This organization has attended he
last few inau g,irat ions aud SURPRISE was
manifested in official circles abou- the Can
itol to-day when Adlt Gen Nsrb.C,i an
nounced upon his return from New York
city this morning that the officers of Squad
ron A had informed him that The men had
filed several engagements Recently aai
for that reason thought II inadvisabl"
90 add to the tax upon their physical en-
durance by a trip - Albany 10 take part
In the installation in oifc. of the com
mander in chief Of the National Guard
forces Of the State.
The orGani7atiors to take rnr' IN the
inaugural parade will in ND" thr FIRST
Naval Battalion Of New York az ,ouiInanu
OF Lieutenant I commander Charles !.
Poor. Commander Russell Raynpr being
on the Governors stan. the First Battery
New York. in command Of Capt John
q RYAN. the entire Second Regiment
twelve companies, from Troy and Rens.
selaer. Saratoga and Schenect adv "oun-
Ties. in command OF Col James W les
ter: Second Battalion Tenth Regimen
OF Albany. in command of Major Charles
u stats and Troop " of Albany. which
will art rs 'ha personal escort tn ih"
Governor elect. in command of Can't
Harry \. Richmond II was slid recently
that one or po-eihly two civic organize
iions from New York would tl~e part
in the inaugural parade.
Mr.. Div will ba sworn IN rs Govern, z
Of the State on midnI gh' of December 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
WOMAN kIDNtPPER CONVICTED.
May Re sent to Prison for Term OF Fifty
Years.

Maria Kappa was found guilty yesterday
by jury in the County Court I'm Brooklyn
az completely IN the kidnapping OF Michael
hilzo and 'iiuseppl Iongo and was re-
inanded 20 the Raymond street Jail nv
Judge Fawcett for sentence on December
p. The maximum penalty is fifty years:
the minimum is FIVE
Judge Fawcett said that IN. verdict
would lie far reaching in irs effects and
that II was the severest blow dealt the
Black Hand since he had been on the bench
The jury was out fifteen minutes On
;i- return the prisoner. an understood
woman OF middle age. scanned the faces
~ the JURORS anXIcusly. During the trial.
which lasted but L few hours she seemed
IN terror. not of the court hut OF some
danger from WITHOUT District Attorney
CLARK" had questioned her closely a. To
aCcompIiCes. hut she had told nothing
When her pedigree was taken after CON
Hicfion she failed TO remember her age
wh"r" she lived or whether she had any
religion
ln- woman's defence consisted mainly
II general derial. IN which she admit ed
'"ariing tho i.ongo boy but denied -u.-
p"r'lug 'hat h" had been kidnapped Il
wa IN her rooms ~ 3ao Fast Sixty-third
street. Manhattan that young Longo
wd- found II" was playing with two Of
h't 'niirT"l m "A locked room when
detectives brok" IN. so IN. could not well
deny harbour HIM hur an" did say tina,
n" had been brought 10 her by her hush and
~ hoard"r Whose. parents had left th.
.rE for IA few months The husband j.
u" 1T those who ate missing and the
testimony that h" had brought the hov
20 her IL M" nearest approach IN" made
10 imp lI'atInE anybody elise
Ia. I"ngo buN was ono Of the witnesses
who testified against her lie Identified
h" Kappa WON AN As the one who had
brought him his meals He had identified
her previously togrther with SranI<lao
Pafsrnla hs latter IL in RAYMOND
street iaii awaiting trial. and eight other
Italians arrested at the tim. Of or soon
after n" raii are held A. material wit
n"S-'.- The I.onGo boy saws that Pa
'"rnsa CiIpp"d III a lock "f his hair This
-oOk wa- ENCLOSED IA "a letter 10 th. lad,
father a. I-s rw"n'v first street. IN which
II VIC written that 'h- bnv head would
follow nv express unless sI5.O,p was
forthcoming
Tn" Longo and rhe Rizzo boys wer.
kidnapped together. hut tn. latter IN IN"
following daV was taken away from IN.
Fast SINty-third street hou-. 20 som"
plac" IN Harlem, according 10 IN" polic..
theory He was found crying ON the
street after the l.ongo boy was recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
FISH H,TCHERIES NAN OUT.
Dorian Was tsked to tluit-same Figures
on the Seasons Deer.

AIGANy Dec 20 State Forest. Fish and
GAM Commissioner II Leroy Austin
announced to-dav that ne had demanded
and received the resignation Of r. A. Dor
Ian State hsh ha,ch.iies protector, OF
Irs"port J..
Nor. deer wore shipped from the Adj
r,r lacks during tn" 1910 hunting season
'hRn any other year since records have
l".n kept except years when snow hunt
ing has hcsn permitted. In all Ass car
Cnss"s a.. Gc.r. Sevcn'y-three saddles and
-, heads w"r" shipped by express. which
presumably accounted for n total OF ASIA
deer h" records do not include ship
rnents from the Catskill section. where n
number 1T deer are annually killed. Bas-
ing IN. estinrt" upon the suppositior
that only on. deer OF every -FOUR killed Is
zhIpJ ed. tLsre were more than q. 900 dec
killsd ~ the Adirondack section Of the State
during TN" pa: s"as"n. Game, protectors
report the deer numerous at the close Of
she hunting season and the prospects are
good for another seasons sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
BRAND STILL STRONG.
Chamber Votes Confidence 3a4 To loo
AproPos Of RelnstatinE strikers.

SPECIAL cab, Despatch 10 THp srS
PAIRS. Dec. 20 The Chamber Of Depu-
ties debated to-day the question Of rein
stating the railway employees who were
discharged in consequence Of the recent
strike The Socialists and other eNtr.m-
ists demanded general amnesty to
appease the discomfort They declared
that the Government was quite as much
to blame a. the railway employees
Premier BRAND replied that sorne Of the
men had already been r-instated. He
promised that all cases should be benefi-
Gently and humanely considered. His
Ministry. he declared. stood for social
progress. not brutality. hut he added
empha'ically thar its progress shall never
follow the paths Of anarchy
By a vote nf 3si m iOS tn. Chamber
expressed confidence IN IN" Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
HONDr nav TROOFS REuOLT.
Put Down n, LOYAL soldier. Then Escape
Over Nal, ador Frontier

WASHISGIoS. Dec - r,u,iny in
IN. Honduran army ha~ been suppressed
by the Government troops. EccGrIipg 20
information received ~ tho state D.par.
men' TODAY from F"ni"n X NcCrn.ry
American Minister NJ T"gIcigalp.
He t"l"grsph"'i tina. on Dccarn her IN
col Alvera'Io led an uprising ~ AIiara
Tho Government fTJona DETECTED the
rebels. som" ~ whom escaped into Sr.I-
vadOr Acting nppn information from, rhs
President 81 HonduraT. III" Government, ~
Salvador ordered troop. 20 the frontier.
~ va" not "riir"l" clog. the ,icsa.tch
Gide,i. wh"fh"r ~" r"voIi'ionE-y move
mcn' W. r.rliD<' B"Gdur.9 nr S.Ivaior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

Dec. -i-Th- Canadian storm uss ro,in !.
slowly c,s'rArr snd va- central OF The NOVA
Scotia coast. is tro.zh extending throIg hout
the northeast tanAcian PROVINCES ard into NeS
EngAad. ms storm area WAS causing 4 con
,inuato Of generally unSetti-d weather. Win
moderate temperature. Over the northeast part
% the country With over the lake region
and the ~ Lawrence Valley There wAsa Ughi
fall Of SNOW. due 20 the Influence of 'his storm.
Ia ,hi, city In tho rarly morning
The Western area Of high pressure had over
spread most % the country Of the Mississippi
and accom- panied by generally fair ana colder
weather Inc tempe saturr at Duluth thiS morn
Ing was degrees below zero
Another storm Development IN ItAh MAS caus o
ing snowfall at Modcua. over one inch hn wing
fallen. with a temperature Of - degrees
In this city the day was mostly cloudy and
threatening. VItn fresh westerly winds, average
humidity about ~ per cent. barometer corrected
to read To sea level at = \. NJ. - ~, a, 3P VI.
- ~
The temperature yesterday. a. recorded by the
ofncial thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
COi WEISS OPENS MN VEINS.
wife Of " oin. Nictirrnir',. Accused oS Card
SharpinS. TrI~. To kiIi Herself

N?'r'N 's1'S Ds,p g'rr ~ rus s.IN
vienna. Doc 20 Count GIe-i err WolfT
Net'ernICh who was arrested some DAYS
aC" on IN" charge ~ swindllng Lieut.
Backhaus 81 ~" German army in n card
gam" IN London. - disgIsted with IN"
d',iay in his .Niradirrun When hi- ~Ifc
visited him IN his cell h" unparalleled her
and accused her of preventing him from
icing taken - i.'ni"r frt rrIll
The Countess went home overwhelmed
with greet and tri"d ~ commit suicide
opening veins II On" II h"r wrists with a
paIr ~ scissor Servant, found her
bleeding and unconscious
Tn" doctors who were summoned had
difficulty IN stopping n" flow ~ blood
tn" condition Of tn" oun'.-~ j. serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
THINK IT A STOLEN Van DYKE
PICTI RE- HELD Up Ar BOSTON
CUSTOM MOI 81.
Was neusht In Europe bS Member NJ
American Art Firm for SO and sent
Here for sale Answers DeSerip-
ton % Canvas stolen In Germany.

/ BosroS. Dec 20 II Ia suspected that
, the famous Van Dyke painting stolen some
time ago from a private art gallery in
I Germany. a work of art valued at be-
tween $500 and s7s 90. was sold TO a
Boston man for 200 francs. or $40.
II the painting IA the real missing Van
Dyke il has been in Boston for almost a
week and II came here consigned with lot
OF other goods to Boston merchant Now
! that its real identity is suspected the Gus
toms authorities have refused 10 deliver the
picture To the merchant and are holding
il subject TO orders from the Treasury
Department Mt Washington.
koopmsn 4 Co . art and antique dealers
In Beacon street. IL the firm to which this
picture IL consigned But the Boston
represent ative-of this firm has not been
allowed TO even look at the picture a. vet
From what the member OF tn. firm told
the Boston Custom House authorities
IL appears that the manner of the paint
ing coming tn Boston was like this
Joel koopman IL the member OF the
firm in charge OF the Boston store. and
his brother. X. koopman. ia his repre-
sentative and buyer abroad II is the
business OF X koopman To travel about
Europe to pick up rare things and ship
them TO Boston To be disposed OF
Some time last summer koopman
while in an out OF the way corner OF
Europe came across this painting. which
struck his fancy. and he got ie fo- 20D
france He did not Immediately ship IL
to this city. hut waited until he had n
number Of other articles collected to make
n 0ooJ sizad copsi upman, Tha,, h. ASA,
the whole lot along by the steamship
Bohemian
That vessel arrived in port last week
and the goods consigned to koopman
Co. Were landed along with The res Of
her cargo Yesterday the Collector Of
the PORT wrote TO Joel koopman asking
him 10 appear at the Collectors off'ca
When Mr.. koopman went there h. had
no knowledge Of why his presence was
desired. The Collector showed him a
letter from the United States Treasury
Deparr menf. copies of which had been
sent to the Gus; ON Houses all over the
land. In this letter tho Collector Of the
Port was informed that IN. German
au' hori'i"s had not fled the United &, ates
Treasury Department, thar some time
ago there had been ~ olan from n priv NJ .
arr gallery AZ Berlin famous Van DYKE
painting representing a boy and asking
IN" American aut horiti.s 10 he on tho
watch for it, appearance in ribs count nv
Tho letter did not enligh'an Mr. hoop
man much until III" Collector informed
him that IN" painting Consigned 10 him
"orrcspnnd.'d IN every detail with IN.
description Of IA" missing Van Dyk. a.
sent out hy IN" German authorities
Mr. k"opman was informed hy n" Col
iector that under n" circumstances 'h~
pIC'lr" could not h" turned over = hun.
hut would hav" 20 remain IN -he possess
s,"n 81 tho Collector until such sflr!c a.
RI" Treasury Department. which hr1
ALREADY been notified. should forward in
- TuCrion-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
cow isGHTS ~ TFNERgFFE.
Duke and Duchr.s and Princess Patricia
Rosning From Cape Town

SANTA carr nv TESERIPFE. Dac 20 -
The Duk. and Duchess II Connaught.
who are returning 20 England from their
visit 20 South Africa. where tho Duke
opened the first Parlia ment 81 the Union
Of South Africa in tho name Of King
George. arrived hero to-day They on
countcrrd a very heavy storm en- rout.
hut their steamer. the Balmornl Castle.
SUSTAINED no damage
Royal honors were accorded thorn
whom they landed here They visited
various points Of interest and then went
ia Orotava. on TN" northwest coast
The Duke and Duchess. who are accom-.
panied by their daughter. Princess
Patricia. will proceed Tomorrow to
En- gland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
m ~ tIFRrED fusY> -, ~.
sequel No. Z. u 0uRrrri In spanish Gortr,
Niro Nat Cow ar,

2 7 II
MADRID. li"' ~ An HrtiCi" Wa pIh-
lshed ~ a R"Gi"il newspaper lat right
0illing r"puty Mir" who We involved
IN "a peI-Hnsi quarrel ~ tn" thlmhcr
y"-'"r,iny with Deputy Emi!i1ro TX.
leSiis coward
When IN" question between them w7s
e lei Yesterday IN time tn prevent a
duel deputy Fluent" took Part il tn"
-"''"meHr. siding with Igl.~ia- II APP
pears that Miro connected Fu.nta with
the publication referred to and chat
lengeh him II rn~", him on In. field ci
honor
Tn" seconds of the two men met rhis
afternoon and made arrangements for
n duel. which viii probably he fought
To- uurrrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
LIFE TERN FOR FLEET FIREMAN
New version ~ Trial ~ Walker Of the
Louisiana for homicide

lN0F7TTT Z ITIF " f09T-F - THF NrN
CHERBoU Dec 70 ErneS. N Walker,
fireman on the hattaship Louisiana.
hi- haen found guilty Of the murder II
Patrick ! Frzsinmon-. a water tender
OF the Sana vessel. on November Is and
has h"an sen.arc"i 30 life imprisonmenr
IA desuA'Ch from Paris on December
q laid thar Walker had been tried by a
co ar mart ial and sentenced 70 six vear
'rlpri sonmen-. rho charg" Of prerneIi .
',-ei murder having boon Withdrawn
ard Walker having been tried on a charge
% hori~id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
REID 70 DINE FLEET OFFICERS.
Many Entertainments In London sIark
Visit Of United slates ships.

SprriH CdbsS DSSpgfrh 10 TINE St'S.
LONDON. Dec. 2O.-rh" officers Of the
fourth division ~ the American Atlantic
feet will he entertained to-nigh, by the
Navy and Military Club at Graz Nsand
Tomorrow Ambassador and Mrs. Reid
will give dinner To fifty officers of the
second and fourth divisions ut Dorchester
House There will be reception after
the dinner.
Rear Admiral Thomas Howard Of the
fourth Division and n number Of oficcrs
will he grierts of the AnglO-snxon Club
on Thur-day next
Ambassador Reid and family will spend
the Christmas holidays NJ Chiffon Lodge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
BLOW TO rTALI4N MINISTRY.
socialists split OH From Lu,ynstt's CoaIi.
ton on suffrage issues.

~7rriIi 'Ehl~ ne S4'rt - Thy
ROME. Dec. 20 Tn. Socialists. who
has heretofore supported the present
Government. ha"" revol'sd becaise
Prime Minister L'Izzatti insists upon COM
bining the proposed extension 81 the
suffraz" with compulsory voting
Their withdrawal wenkers the Gov
eminent and may possibly result in is
fail after the Chri stnas HOLIDAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
SH,fkLETON GOING NORTH.
win Head an Expedition to Wake Scion.
tirr D,bSrr' afions In Sp,s,bergen

'0FCll' tfo.r DtTpf'r1 70 THr ScN
LoSroS. Dec 70. ~ announced TO-
dav that Lieut. Sir Ernest ~ shack Teton
who reached furthe-t south in his recent
expedition. will sail for the Arctic region
IN June
Spi'zhereen will h. the objective point
81 his expedition. which will be concerned
solely ~i'h scientific and geographical
Interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
sal, adorean Earthquake Denied.

~0(- " IlI'r UrsplCI % THk M
Panama. Dec 20. Tn" -.atament that
a severe earthquake occurred IN Sav ador
and that an island Va th.s Ilipango Lagoon
sank. with the loss ~ from i5OtD 10 lives
proves so have hecn erroneous There
has been no serious earthquake in'Salva.
dor or any 81 m" No ghboring republics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
Railroad Auditor Arrested

MARIETTA. Ohio. r-c 20 Edward A.
Eppler. chief auditor ~ tho Marietta.
Columbus and Cleveland Railroad. with
main Office in this city. was arrested mi.
afternoon charged with defrauding the
company out Of several thousand dollars.
The railroad officials will not talk, but
say Epplsr has been arrested because Of
q btg shortage In his accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
ASOIITH'S MAJORITY rec.
mat IL u al the Factions Hold Toxethrr
Against the Z nionists In Parliament.

special Cdbls D'spIfch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Dec. 2O.-With the result OF
the polling in Wick Burghs. Scotland. just
announced. the election returns are now
complete. The final state Of the parties
is: Unionists. 272: Liberals. ?72: Laborites.
~; Nationalists. H. Independent Nm
tionalists. 10; net coalition gain. l: coali-
ton ma jority. 1875. The total number Of
votes cast was s.?29.o7I. distributed Us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
won't Change Law Of Cnalsnoy

SPECIAL Tfbis bS'p1'cH - TBy SrN
X NE Dec 20. The Os.srrd,ors Ro.
maHo denies the rumored intention Of
the Holy See 70 reform the law Of celibacy
fog tho clagU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

The composition Of the last Parliament
was a. follows: Liberals. ?7s; Unionis,s.
~: Lahorites. 20: Nationalist. IL. and
independent Naticnalists. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
France Adopt. Greenwich Time.

--,~'.' c9bis Drspaieh % THE SUN.
F'Hi-. b@c. 2O-The Senate has ap-
wool bill accepting Greenwich time
~ tne standard tame for France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
Texas Governor Grants Christmas Par
IOns.

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec 20 Gov Campbell
today ISSUED forry-eIghr Christmas par
dons to pani;entiary conviCts He will
issue about thur" moro tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

The temperature yesterday. 40 recorded by the
OFFICIAL thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

Us''N received nor" fh1L
.i- hr"k"n out in Yucatan. u
l"rrd snrious.
..., sitlrors stirred up the MAYA
T"ir Nailadolid. Tho Indians
''t"Ilrg III. town were Dispersed
~ and took 10 the mountains.
'.' -. Dec 10. An air rifle MANI
...'E "pfnpiny n this city received
iiy that its shiprnents ~ air
''-ign"i to- various points in
'rr tho holiday trade had been
r ~ To-" border and declared To- b"
...ri The Mexican Consul III
md The United States Gov
&c., .. .HCIaIs at lhe border will be
'n ~ 10 have the air rife. de-
Y.drd not nnnnkillers IN Disguise.