davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-27
~arissromantifens Undergoing.

Sen ~DirfIige &rig bor It'll beitm-
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falct &rigsromantif, bar for en- ito1
|Gel bGret baieret paa ToreitiIlinger.
1nan bar oannet fig paa g7itmo, mel
felD life paa Mftanb fan man good
6anne Jig iaaoa1ne Boreitillirger MI
Nuar man. i Sa1tfen otter banbre1
gientem 8eriailles' Sole, bnor 81
franife Meiterperfer .taler til en-
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fremma1rer SEN 1l6e0elige SsSmperatto1
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iaiter Bliffa. poa De gr11f11loe gfu.
tics Der / Drb og 8iI.
leo baglig fgrer MDislnferen til Sol.
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bpor gnropas l1ngbom forbIsoer fig,
nraa mm bel llbilfaarltg file fig gre
bet al Gorifiellen mellem MI % %,
Ell SorifiI, Der pisielig life faloer
IT'D til 9el1tioerS tSoroel, friber Dr.
81 8etborn il rgfntioqrnItioenDe"
|Selb ont man bar Sen geniole Corr
li,g 8ierta's @ille6e al Mapoleon,
Der forer gier11em umoerper6enen
mellem Sfpggerne at igrget16e Git
fer me6 6eres faoerlgie 8prn, / 11of
laa friift Miinbe, bill man. a1anr man
betragter @eriailIes- SuleneS Alriter-
ltt55= SSera<@ agrm=6rieolmrb 8ille-
Der, bpje fig fpr BEN &rigsroma1ttiHf,
Der BET trn6er en- / Meoe, ferit og
/ lelbe @eltens lille og 0og
laa ftorilaaet geatiale Sfiftelie. Mnr1
lpgrger mi fig ielp:: !@por er Sell
ten?
gnonu / Erefeiierilnget neo Mu-
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@ere % erbnu beb Dresden opilb-
neoe Seirsptsbeoen Be framite 9egio-
net, oa SStnperatorett, biliet meo SUI,
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@nfffferne.
@por er Seller @ilbelm, bpor er
|Soffre2-
SSngen ltben ian im6bieoe peb set,
og man .erfarer fprit efter Tigers
Jorlsb. bpor bet tDite &oneofbarter
bar befunot Jig. Mer bet peb man,
S~qa9leberne og gIoetanferre iiifo-
Der milebtot log 6ronte,1 .nriot i ct
Set af Seleforter, % troos sc frpgte.
|lige 8looba6 bar man / Sen 11ubn<
renoe &rig err6r11t life bbrt ON no.
get AuiterIit3 eller sehm - ia, ieLp
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|8egreb.
0g font BET goar / 2anofrigen,
gaor bet spfriger1. &nor: er &c
beru1e, Be itore % fnaoo, be &apets
ftodte Sbnrer? Sc er afIsie Of
rlnoaoeliee @a1tfersoIos5er, SET poo
gaiIes Mffturb I ct gau Tan Tpoe Ell
9BD i @rl,s, n1er, tie tn bope itg rs
lat Jrpgt for Dainer o9 Sc nlober,re
i1ror sgttbprer, Ser fn,lte niger fig
trent MOB Del, og mob bpis @roo
ingen Sfibahlrto ipt@ at bpoe gif.
ferbeo: Deter uoe nseb M1alpdters %
gselioa1g sErn. Ger e ligefoa Iiioer,
|l1oisgt tI Ell Grufolgarooe io1n tl
|en Nuiterlit3bog.
Sef 1aobsn e. arigs-goeta,tttiaten1
bog Der ii,toes lite MAIIion.
bnrenes ree1,fpote ibpDgeligp 21be-
grope ben fre11trRoer Ute 8eret-
'tingerne ON Observation-Disclosures
Beorifter;; men e rif 9uif I'D Sc
goanriltise. e,,gelf 9Srorlo,ter, bdr
g, q. loriioitrhennegIag nli,es
|uhgoosuaslasnata nbei
Evening star., 1914-01-29
NO CAUSE FOR FEAR
FROM FOREIGN FOES
Representative Sherley Punctures
Stories About Philippine
Fortifcations.

Directly opposing the idea that the
United States is about to be gobbled up
by any foreign power with a few gun
boats on the horizon. Representative
Sheriey of Kentucky, in presenting the
fortifications appropriation bill for gen
eraI discussion on the House floor today.
declared that too much credence is placed
in recent stories that the United States is
not strong enough in the Pacific ocean.
He referred by inference to the articles
emanatinS from the naval affairs COM
fnittce yesterday. where. it was published,
Admiral Nrecland declared that the lap
auesc navy could seize the Philippines
without any trouble whatever
IF suct It thing We're true. he said
1t would he a tremendous indictment
against Congress and against the army
and navy. Let me say to you that our
fortifications are in no shape to cause un-
due alarm.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Practice in Many States.

1T means that a man is entitled to
n jury trial. responded Representative
Thomas. "and I don't see how any one
can object to that. 1t is the practice
in many states.
Representative Carlin moved that
consideration be postponed until Tues
dav. Meantime the members of the Bar
Association of the District of Columbia
will be asked for their views. The bill
provides that any party to a suit in
equity now pending or hereafter
brought in the supreme Court of the
District of Columbia shall upon making
demand in open court prior to or at the
time OF the trial, have the right to
trial by jury
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Action by Gov. Dunno of Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. January 9o-Vhen
Informed Of the death in Washington of
former Senator Shelby u. Cullom, Gov.
Edward T. Dunne issued q statement
in which H.. declared Senator Cullom
'-passed through the fiery ordeal OF hold
Ing public office for ft'y wears without
ever having been accused of enr,ching HIM
rolf III pllbIic lie and died comparatively
poor" The governor urged the honor Of
a public funeral from the officials and
citizens OF Illinois. and teiegraphed his
condolences 10 Miss Victoria Fisher. a
relative OF Senator Cuilon al Washington,
suggesting a pebble funeral by Illinois.
funeral services VIII be held, therefore,
~ this city Saturday afternoon in the
state house Memorial addresses will he
made by Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman
and GOV L. +. Dunno. The body will
lie in state before the funeral in the state
house.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
TOB|N AND BROTHER
KISS AND MAKE UP
Suit Instituted in Connection With
Dance Hall Is, Therefore.
Postponed Week.

My brother Jack and ] have kissed and
made UP, and he will resume his old po-
sition as manager of the Arcade dance
auditorium, said w. Maurice Tobin,
said to be owner of the enterprise today
Il want to dismiss my suit against my
brother" remarked John Tobin, the
brother. to the clerk of the District Su-
preme Court
My client informs me, your honor. that
he has made settlement of the difficulty
with his brother stated Attorney Ray
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Jury TRIALS in EQUITY
CASES GIVEN SUPPORT
House Judiciary Committee to Dis
cuss Representative Byrns
Bill Tuesday.

The bin of Representative Byrns of
Tennessee to grant jury trials in equity
cases before the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia will be discussed
by the House committee on the Judiciary
next Tuesday. the measure having been
reported favorably to the full commit
tee by a subcommittee today Although
the judiciary committee had been called
together for the express purpose OF con-
siderins trust legislation. Represent
atiye Thomas of Kentucky, chairman
of the subcommittee, endeavored to have
the committee consider the local bill
today.
isn't this a departure from the
practice in the courts here?' asked
Representative Floyd
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Hearing Postponed One Week.

"The court will postpone further
hearing for one week from day to
day" declared Justice Stafford ''in or
der that counsel for the plaintiff may
be assured that the proposed agree
ment is for the best interest OF their
client and that he may not have cause
shortly to regret his action and be
obliged to appeal to this court to set
aside the agreement
This unusual condition of affairs was
presented overnight in the hearing of
suit brought by John Tobin against
his brother, w Maurice Tob1n, claim
torium enterprise begun last October
in the Arcade building.
The case was contested up to the ad-
iournment of Equity Court No. : yester-
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Recent Change in His ReIi-
gious Belief Announced
at Services Here.
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
AT CAPITOL OF ILLINOIS
To Honor Former Senator's Memory.
Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons Adjourns Today

Iae body Of FORMER senator Sh-ibv NJ,
Culloru of Illinois. who died al his home,
1913 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
yesterday. was taken from Washington
today OF the lt;i5 O'Clock train 10 Spring
tield. Ill. his former home. after brief
funeral services at the Massachusetts
avenue residence of Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood pastor Of tie Church of the Cove
nant. William Barret RidGeley. who was
Mr.. Cullom's son-in-law, and Miss VIC
toria Fisher, his sister-in-law. accom-
PANIED the body To Springfield.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Cardinal Sued by Tango Teacher.

PARIS. January o9.-Cardinal Annette.
Archbishop of Paris. has been cited to
appear before the civil tribunal in a suit
for 3O.coo francs damages brought by NJ.
Stillson, a teacher of dancing. Stiliscn
claims that the admontion issued by
Cardinal Annette forbidding the tango as
a sin and condemning the dance as in
decent not only caused Stillson financial
loss by driving away his pupils, but was
an aspersion on his moral charac.rr
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Millions for Defenses.

Hundreds of millions of dollars have
been spent on them, and certainly. all this
money has not been spent for nothing"
Referring TO the fortifications In the
philippines, Mr.. Shcrley declared that
Cerregidor Island could withstand al at
tack by sea for six or possibly twelve
months without aid
lie said however, that the United States
is shorter than 1t should be III. heid ar
tilIt,ry ammunition, but that Tue Diane
dos not lie entirely ON Congress,
Evening star., 1914-01-29

day. A number Of witnesses had testified
to statements made by the defendant
which tended to substantiate the claim
of John Tobin to share in the ownership.
John Tobin had taken the stand in his
own behalf and was to resume his testi-
moy today.
Before court convened the plaintiff Wis
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Press Club Mourns Mr. Dunlap.

Resolutions of sorrow for the death Of
Harry L. DUNLAP. a newspaper man. who
died here recently, have been adopted
tv the Press Club Of st. Louis. Copies
lave been sent 10 his family and to
the National Press club in this city.
Evening star., 1914-01-29

yates of the third division OF the pub
lie schools at the exercises to be held
at the James Ormond Wilson Normal
School tomorrow morning at ln.3n
o'clock. Dr. Harvey Wiley OF pure
food" fame. and pr. W. &. Ruediget
dean of the Teachers College of GeorG-
Washington University are to be
speakers.
Evening star., 1914-01-29

mond B. Dickey. representing W. Maurice
Tobin. defendant in the suit, addressing
Justice Stafford
1--WE would ask a postponement of this
hearing for a few days. if the court
pleases, until we have had an opportunity
to consult with our Client" said Attorney
George e. Sullivan, who, with Attorney
w c. English, represents John Tobin the
.,,J,,
Evening star., 1914-01-29

ited the clerks Office and attempted TO
dismiss his suit. He was informed that
as the case was on hearing an order of
dismissal must come from Justice Stat
ford.
Attorneys Sullivan and English were
surprised when told a settlement had
been reached. They deemed it their duty
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Cigarettes Reduced.

Twin tin Soc Cut
Cut
Cut
price 75c Cut
stag tins
price
Regular zoe Cut 5
lp Palnero Luxury $500 Cut price I
Regular price 9o Cut price
tins Regula
Albert.t
humid
tins
Regular pre a9e Ggt price n
Regula
Regula price
Regur price 81 90 Cut SOC
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Miss Wilson to Deliver Diplomas.

Miss Margaret Wilson is to deliver
the diplomas to eighth grade grad
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Distinguished Men Present

~ the funeral services in Washington
today many distinguished persons were
present, including chief Justice White,
The German ambassador, Robert It. lin
ea!n. son OF .Ahrahafn Lincoln: David
Jayne HIN. former ambassador TO Ger
,aAny; Charles Page Bryan. former min
lister L. Portugal: former Senator Wet
more of Rhode Island, Senator Lodge,
senator Root. Representative Mann of
Illinois Mrs. John y. Logan and others.
Two large wreaths were sent from the
White House.
Dr. Wood. during the services, took oc-
tasion TO give thanks during the prayer
that the late senator had lately altered
I1s belief that there Is no hereafter.
l,r Wood who MAS 4 close friend OF
Mr.. ,~allorn. told today how Mr. Cul-
lom had changed his belief in eternity
after writing his memoirs The late
senator CLOSED that work with an eN-
preston OF doubt that he had found
anything in his reading of the scriptures
- warrant belief in hereafter. that
doubt having been published this morn
ing
In the last few MONTHS DR. Wood
said. he told me nc believed in God
and Christ and immortality. and he ad
dcd: L want 10 make at the first op-
portunity ii statement of my simple
creed te be inserted after the last chap
ter of my book Of recollcctions. TO cor
,ect the doubt expressed on dark
day.
10 honor the memory OF the former
senator the Senate committee on for
eiGn relations today postponed its de
liberstio on the general arbitration
treaty with Great Britain and other for
Mr. Cullor's body is TO Iis in state at
tI1e capitol at Springfield until 80 O'Clock
saturday afternoon, when the funeral
Will be held there. Rev. Donald Mcleod,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
Springfield. formerly of Washington, will
Cffciate at these services.
The senate Yesterday afternoon accord
ed The memory of Mr.. CUlloui the unusual
tribute Of adjourniHg as mark of re-
spect for one no longer on its rolls
Death Announced In Congress.
The death was announced in the Senate
chamber by senator sherman Of Illinois.
Senator clark Of Wyoming said: $50
many years of the life of the late senator
we're spent in this body that l feel i,
would be sitting for the Senate TO adj
jourr.' Senator Williams of Mississippi
then made the motion to adjourn.
Mr. Cullom had been member Of
The Senate for thirty Sears. and at
sae time of his retirement was chair
man of the committee ON foreign rela-
tons.
III the House o1 ftepTeSefildtiN tiN - fttl'-
resentative James NJ Graham of IL
iinois introduced d resolution expressing
the sorrow of the members at MIR. Cul-
loan's death, which was adopted
Miss Victoria Fisher, who was Mr. Cul-
len4's Sistcr-iu-lav. and in charge of his
household. said that the late senator's
last words were:
Il want to live to finish my work"
He alluded To the construction in
Potomac Park OF the Lincoln memorial
contracts Tor which are about to be
signed by the Secretary of War. Mr.
Cusiorn had been appointed resident com
missioner of the Lincoln memorial al
Washington.
Evening star., 1914-01-29

| to present the matter to the court and
| ask for a postponement Of the hearing
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

should make the spring an unusually attractive one and the season a prosperous one for the ranchers of this locality
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

of the house, he claims to have seen
 Kelly lying back on the bed pale
 and frothing at the mouth. He then went for a neighbor and the two entered the house and found that he
 was dead Accordingly they sum- moned Sheriff Jeff Adams, who em-
 ranelled a coroners jury and went
 at once to the scene. There the jury decided that Kelly had come to his death through natural causes. most probably apoplexy.
 Kelly had resided in the city for several years. He was well liked by
 all who knew him, and was especial i ly popular in the lodges of which he was 9 member.
 Funeral announcements will be
 made later, but it is likely he will be buried under the joint auspices of the several orders of which he was
 a member.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
HAYDEN

Shelter hill and other parts of the smelter section are being made much more attractive through the setting of shade trees and the planting of lawns With the excellent spring weather that we are now enjoying these bid fair to make quite show ing this season.
 It is consistently rumored that Jas. Heggie. superintendent of the smelt- CT, will probably receive a we'll earned promotion in the near future
 tEat will cause his transfer to the
 Fl Paso plant While Haydenites
 generally would regret very much his
 removal from the town all join
 heartily in wishing him best of fu-
 ture prosperity This rumor is given
 more credence than would probably
 have been the case if it had come at any other time than just now when it is generally thought that
 the smelting company contemplates
 re-opening it's plants throughout northern Mexico.
 Pool and Mauk, proprietors of the lccal theatre are now making notable improvements in the theater build ing. Along with other things this will include an excellent floor, suit able for dancing, as the management proposes to give occasional dances
 after the show in the evenings. This large dance floor will fill a long felt
 want in Hayden and is sure to be a most popular pleasure retreat. Census Marshal w. B. Nash has just completed his enumeration of l our population of school age and re-
 rorts 400 children. This is an ex- eellent showing for our district and will enable the school board to se- | cure liberal appropriation of funds | fer the next term.
 l The greater part of the week has l been given over to showers and ir Q few cases quite heavy rainfalls Warm weather still continues with good indications of more rain whicf
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

friends. He was member of the local bricklayers' union. and that organization immediately took charge of the body, and will complete ar engagements for the funeral through their president, s. P. Doty
 Osborn was walking along the edge of the canal when his foot slipped an1 he fell in. A young lad, Frank hahn, who was near the spot, saw him and tried to help him out of the water, but was unsuccessful. The police were then notified and the water was shut off in the hope of getting the body as soon as possible.
 On the finding of the body, after long hunt, the patrol and ambu- lance were at once summoned and the body was taken to the morgue where it was soon after recognized.
 The date of the funeral will be announced later. Osborn was a member of the bricklayers' union and in good standing. and that or der has taken over the matter of the burial. The relatives of the man, a neice and uncle, both living in Colorado, have been notified of the death, and word from them is awaited before the date of the fun eral is announced
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
MADISON

Mrs Henry G. Powers and Mrs. Edward Briggs entertained at the Powers home in the Madison district on Wednesday, in honor of Mrs Wal ter Graham, who for the past five years has resided in this district. With her husband, she will leave shortly for Indianapolis, Ind, her for mer home. The Grahams are appre- ciated in this district as good citi- zens and kind neighbors, and they have won the esteem of all who know them.
 The pretty Powers bungalow was daintily arranged for the occasion, and numbers from over the district came to bid Mrs. Powers farewell. Refreshments were served. A hand some gift was presented to Mrs. Graham in token of the appreciation of her good qualities. st
 Interested in institutes
 The farmers of the Madison district
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
TOM EVANS AND AUTO ARE AMONG MISSING
Popular Salesman Started for Pres colt and Has Been Silent
 Five Days
Where is Tom Evans?

Where is Tom Evans?
 That IS the question which is bothering most of his friends now For be 1t known, Tom bought him. self a new Ford car, and started out to see the world. Since that time no one of his friends have seen him. much less heard from or of him.
 He left last Monday by the Black Canyon road for Prescott where he said he would stay one or two days and from where he stated he would return to Phoenix by Thursday at the least. He is not back and none of his friends at the Adams, which is his headquarters, have had a line from him. Has he fallen off the road someWhere?" Is he stuck
 in the mud?" Has his new ma chine gone back on him?' Where
 in thundrer is he?" He never was silent this long before," and such remarks are but a few of the won dering inquiries made after him. At any rate Tom is missing. So far there is no reward for his dis covery, but unless there is heard something from him soon, his friends state they will offer a high sum for his scalp.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
e order to appear at that date

the order to appear at that date
 At the hearing the representatives of the various roads will have the opportunity to present data to show why they cannot carry passengers at the stated rate, and why the three cent provision shall not be operative from that date on. The commission will also at that time present their side of the matter.
 The reason for setting the hearing at sixty days in the future, rather than at fifteen days in the future, as was at first announced was to allow all the time necessary for the companies to compile the data and other figures and matter necessary for presentation. The computation of the actual cash value of the sev- eral roads, as well as the computa tion of the physical value of the operative stock will be necessary and will entail much work and take some time
 Beside the above reason the hear ing will have to be timed to meet the arrival of the attorney general who will be in Washington for the thirty days following the closing of the Santa Monica races where he is at the present time.
 The call of the commission in- cludes also a date for hearing in the matter of the full crew law. the min imum car law, the headlight and the qualification laws, which will be presented at the same time as the three cent law in the event there is time for the hearing. Otherwise the last named provisions will be post poned to a more convenient date.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
New Laces EXQUISITE CREATION

To particularize on any special make of lace or laces as being the handsomest would be impossible.
 Every make of lace that finds favor with Dame Fashion this season, and they are legion, shows in some marked manner richness or beauty of it's own.
 We are showing in matched sets ranging from the plain galoon or banding to the full width flouncings in Ivory White, Cream White, Ecru and Black, in such handsome laces as Silk Chantilly, Shadow Lace, Plauen Laces and very fine Net Top Laces.
 Many narrow edgings and dainty inser- tions are being shown that makes an ideal establishment for any waist, gown or dress. Laces are also shown to great extent in fancy neckwear A look in one of our large show windows will give you an idea of the beauty of our faces.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF DAN
 KELLY, OLD TIMER HERE
Found by Friend, Deathiy Sick; Died
 Almost Immediately

Daniel F. Kelly, member of the Moose, Odd Fellows, Red Men. Cooks and Walters union and several other orders, and an old timer in Phoenix and the Salt River valley died at his home at 12S2 East Jefferson street yesterday afternoon. He died sud- denly of natural causes, after an ill., hess of practically no time.
 Kelly left the Casino, where he was employed at the buffet, yester- day at noon, complaining at that time that he felt slightly off color. He went home, leaving word that he would return to work later in the afternoon. When at 400 o'clock he failed to appear, Jack Wilson, an employe at the same buffet as was Kelly, went to the house to call him. When Wilson opened the rear door
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

are looking forward with a great deal of interest to the opening of the extension lectures of the University Experiment Station which will be con- ducted in the form of institutes all over the county. A large crowd from here will attend.
 Rain Brings Smiles
 In spite of the fact that the Verde flood water can be obtained at a negligible cost, the rains of the last few days have brought smiles to the faces of the farmers of this district The good soaking the ground will re- ceve will materially aid the spring and summer crops.