davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

over pink mcssaline with a bouquet Of
pink roses and lilies Of the valley
Misses Schwenck, Kerr. Lassiter and
! McFaden were bridesmaids and they
were gowned alike in white chiffon
draped over white satin petticoats. and
finished with pink satin sashcs. They
carried bouquets Of pink roses. John
X. Jones was best man, and the ushers
included DIR. G ~ Tesse. OF Petersburg:
l.. II. Atkinson. Of Prince Edward; f. T.
Jones and c. II. Stribling. Jr.. of Pc
tersburg.
Mr. and Mrs Jones have gone North
on their wedding trip. Some of the
guests from distance were: Governor
and MS. Mann. Of Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. +. McFaden Mr. and Mrs s. G.
Jones, Miss Pope Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
bliss. i. IT. Atkinson, Rev. and Mrs.
James Armstrong and Miss Mary Nc
Faden. OF this city.
or Interest Here.
1 \ wedding Of much interest in Vir-
pina and the Middle West is that of
I Miss Nancy Lee Goodman and William
! Aull, Jr. The marriage will take place
within the next few weeks in Louisa
at the home OF Miss Goodman's sister,
Mrs. Walter Douglas Chilcs and mum
! her OF Richmond guests will he pres
ent Mr.. Aull. who is n graduate of
| the law school of the University of Vir-
ginia. Is now practicing his profession
! In Lexington Mo. where he and his
bride VIII make their home.
Guests of Mrs. Burke.
! Mrs Leslie Franklin Carter of New
| York and Washington. has entirely
recovered from recent operation at
/ the Johnston Willis Hospital and is
4 now with her mother. Mrs NJ II. Burke.
at her home on Fast Franklin Street
Mr.. Carter has returned to Washing
ton, after spending the holidays I'm this
city, and will be Joined there later by
W N a n -
mcnt at the Grafton for the winter
months.
Thomas Redmond Burke has return
ed to the University OF Virginia, after
n visit to his mother here. Mr. Burke
was accompanied by r. c. McKennon
Virginia.
To Address Council.
Dr.. S. G. Mitchell. president of the
Medical College of Virginia, Will make
Ian address before the Council of Jew
ism Juniors at meeting to be held al
o'clock this afternoon In the Sunday
school room of Temple Beth Ahabah
Members Of the council and their
friends are cordially invited to attend
For Mrs. CIothier.
Mrs. Thomas HoGshead of Staunton
gave n lovely card party at her home
in Madison Place last week in honor
Of Mrs. John ID. Clothier. of Richmond
who has been visiting relatives In tina
city and Waynesboro. The house wa,
decorated In crimson flowers and ever.
greens, and tall vases of poinsettia!
and roses were used on the mantels
Eight tables were engaged. and tn,
first prize was won by Miss Rose Har
rison. supper was served at tho care
tables following the conclusion OF tn,
game.
Mrs. Clothier has returned to Rich
mond and has as her guest here Miss
Elizabeth Clcmmer. Miss Clemme
made her debut in Richmond last sea
son, where she has been much ad
mired.
Invitations Out.
Mrs. Margaret. Chalilcy William
has issued invitations for the marriag,
of her daughte Addie Carter. to Ed
ward Scott Bozc. OF this city. TIL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

ceremony will take place on the morn
ing OF Wednesday. January IL Mt IL
o'clock In the home of the brides moth
en- 40 North Twenty-third Street.
Guntcr-Drown.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Arson Brown
have issued invitations for the mar
riace of their daughter. Carrie Rebec-
ca. to Garland Stedman Gunter, of this
city. The wedding will take place on
the evening Of Tuesday. January 20, at
0 O'Clock. In the residence OF the
brides parents. lis West Clay Street
Or. III. ID. c. Maclachlan will onlciate.
Prominent Wedding.
one of the prettiest weddings OF the
season occurred In Washington Thurs
day ut noon when Miss Mildred Fen
dali Jones became the bride OF DR..
John Joseph O'Malley, u. S. q. The
ceremony was solemniZcd ut the home
of Surgeon eneral Presley a. Rixey.
u. S. ", retired, and Mrs Rixey, at
1918 K Street Northwest. Rev John j.
Curran. of Wilkesbarre, Pa, assisted
by Mgr Thomas y. Lee, Of st. Mat
thews Church, officiating.
Miss Jones was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Julia w. Jones, and DR.. VIII
Lam T. Eaton. L. S. N. acted rs grooms-
man. The bride was given In marriage
by DR.. RiXey.
The bride wore n handsome gown OF
white brocaded satin. lace and chiffon,
trimmed with orange blossoms, and
her tulle veil was caught with orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Her attendant wore pink crepe de chine.
lace and brown fur.
DR.. Rixey. the bridegroom. and his
groomsman wore full dress uniform.
Mrs. RiXey received the guests and
wore a lavender gown with jewel
trimmings. and carried bouquet OF
| pink roses.
The house was decorated with ferns
/ potted plants and roses. Music was
furnished by the United States Marine
Band. y wedding breakfast was serv-
ed after the ceremony.
! Out-of-town guests were Mrs. l.. NJ
Jones and Mr. Ellis Jones. mother and
brother of the bride; Misses Margaret
and Lillian O'Malley, and Austin
,OMalley, sisters and brother of the
bridegroom; Miss Helen Mason, Miss
Edith Rixey, of Charlottesville, Va
and Miss Frances Taunt, of Culpeper
Va.
The brides going away gown was OF
tope broadcloth and chiffon with pink
Jacket and black hat. Only intimate
friends of the couple were invited to
the wedding.
Entertained mt Dinner.
Miss Manic Hughes and her sister
Mrs. Katherine Bahen, entertained al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

pretty little dinner ut tho Jefferson
Hotel on Thursday evening In honor
of Lady Mary st. John Mildmay of
Milan. Italy. who is the guest Of Mad
am NellisF Foster at the Hanover. This
is Lady Mildmay's first visit TO Amer
lea. and a number of functions have
been given I'm her honor
The Misses Higgins entertained Lady
Mildmay informally at luncheon on
Friday In their home, 2l9 Governor
street.
womnn's Associntion to Meet.
The next meeting OF the woman's
Association of st. Paurs Church Will
be held on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the parish house next the
church. This is the annual meeting.
when the election OF officers will take
place. and full attendance is re-
quested. Following the business SEES
sion. Miss Louise Price. of the State
Board OF Charities and Mrs. Kate
Peasants Minor will speak. and cor
dial invitation is extended TO all wom-
en- of the congregation, whether mem
bers of st, Paurs Church or not. TO be
present,
Going to Washington.
Mrs. l.. d. Hequembourg will chap
eron party Of Richmond people to
Washington on January 26. to hear tho
three great artists. Ysaye. Godowski
nd Geraidy. a number Of Richmond
FOR this event, and the party will stop
1T the new Willard Hotel during their
stay in that city.
Mrs. HeuuembourG has just returned
from New York. where she has been
for the past several weeks.
At the womnn's Club.
The story OF the Nibelung en1eid"
will be the subject of the lecture to-
morrow afternoon at the Woman's
, Club Mrs. l. r.. Dashell Is chairman
of the afternoon. Beginning this week.
the Monday afternoon functions will
be held at 4 o'clock. instead OF 1890.
and mis- hoir will be continued until
the spring.
On "Wednesday afternoon at the
| meeting OF the Literary Round Table,
of which Mrs. Archer Jones is chair
man, Miss Florence Peple will review
Henry Sydnor Harrison's latest novel,
~. VS. Eyes" Miss Peple is a writer
Of charming short stories, and has
made no small name for herself in the
worl of fiction.
In England.
| Nj. and Mrs. Vernon wootton, whose
marriage took place last month. are
now at home at 55 Norfolk ST.. Bar
| row-in- Furness. England Mrs. Woot-
] Continued On Third Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

great deal, and many festivities OF
note WEI. given I'm their hcnor
To-mcl -ow evening at . o'clock tic
third dalGe IF tEc k'chnnnd Ger
man Club viii take plaea III TIC bali
room OF ~ Ei"h,roul i.rt"l mel
10 Lane St.'n vii! lead the german,
and n bri''iN company of guests will
be in attendance.
Mrs. William hodges Mann will give
her first at-homc in tho Executive
ansion cn Tnetl,' afternoon. by way
Of farcr'"i to her friends here, iud
she Viii tie ut ho eact succecdinL
Tuesday until her departure for
Peterson - IN February
One ~ the most brilliant entertain
ments of the winter season will ne
the reception rendered by Governor
ana Mrs. Mann to Governor Elect
Henry &. Stuart and Mrs. Stuart. This
reception Will take place on Wednes-
day evening from $50 TO II o'clock,
and Is also given for the members Of
the General Assembly, which will be
in session here. Governor and Mrs.
Mann will receive with Governor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
Salazar Not Guilty
Of Smuggling Arms

SANTA FE, n. NJ. May 1.-General
Jose Ynez Sslazsr, one OF the Huerta' :
many commanders who ran away from
the battle at onjedga, Mex, last jan
uaTy. was captured on the American side
and later was arrested on a federal war
rant charging him violating neutRality.
today was acquitted in the federal court.
He was Immediately rearrested by United
States army officers and taken 20 Fort
Wingate, N. NJ.
Salazar. a companion OF General Pas
cul orozco, attracted attention in the
United States several years ago because
he was charged with having killed
Thomas Fountain. an American. at Par
raj Mex, after vigorous protests against
Fountains execution had been sent by
the State department
After escaping from ojinaga when the
tederals we're defeated by the rebels. sslR-
var rode along the United States border
and later was caught in Texas. He was
arrested on an old indictment charging
him with smuggling arms and ammunition
across the border at Columbus, n. NJ.
His release from the federal charge
placed him IN the same status of the
other Mexican refugees now confined al
Fort Wingate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
Body Of Iowa Hero
Of Vera Cruz Laid to
Rest at Blakesburg

HARRISBURG, Ia. May H-FunerNl
services with military honors were held
here today for Frank Devoraek. the Iowa
boy killed at Vera Cruz Townsmen
joined the family Of the young man in
the ceremonies, an important part in
which was taken by the Navy club OF
Dea Moines and company Of the Iowa
National guard. Grand Army OF the Re-
public veterans also participated. Rev.
Jonathan j. Lee OF Ottumwa had charge
OF the services and Congressman Kirk
patrick delivered the eulogy
PITTSBURGH, May H-Francis Pat
rick de Lowry. seaman of the United
States cruiser New Hamshire, killed dur
ing at Vera Cruz, was today given all the
honors that Pittsburgh had to give.
Business was suspended until II O'Clock,
church bells tolled and uncovered thous-
Rnds lined the streets as the funeral
cortege, escorted by the second brigade,
Pennsylvania National guard, passed
from St. Paups Roman Catholic catedral.
At the close OF the service the caslSet
was placed on the ciasson and the long
march TO the cemetery began.
WHEELING, w. Va, May 4-Henry
NJ Nickerson. boaswain's mate OF the
United States cruiser Utah, wounded in
the fighting at Vera Cruz. will be given
public reception by the city of Wheeling
when he is well enough to come home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15

German Statesman
Says United States is
Trying to Grab Land

BERLIN. May 1.-THE United States
was today accused OF planning to acquire
territory In Mexico by Dr. Peter SPAIN,
leader of the Clerical party. during a de-
bate in the Imperial Parliament which
followed the reading OF a communication
from Gottlieb Won Jagow. the German
foreign minister.
The Incidents In Mexico prove that
the United States is trying TO extend it's
borders to the south" said Or. SPAIN.
"Distrust OF the United States has been
augmented through its demand on the
South American republics to free them
selves from the domination OF European
capital so that the North American
trusts may enter them undisturbed
Only brief reference was made to the
Mexican situatian, however. by the
foreign minister In his survey OF Ger
many's foreign relations lie said the
German government was gratified that
the government OF tho United States,
with which the Germans continued to
have the best relations, had decided to
accept the proffered meditation.
"AI the European powers" said George
Gothein, a radical memoer. have an in
terest In seeing that the United States
does not make out of Mexico a second
Cuba. We must demand the open door
there. too. for Mexicos resources are
very great and promise a big future.
The extension OF the Monroe doctrine to
business interests Is very dangerous"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
John Burke, Former
Canal Employe, is
Charged With Fraud

NEW YORK. May 1l-John Burke.
former manager OF the eommtssnry de-
partment OF the Panama canal zone, wes
indicted by the federal grand j1ry here
today for conspiracy to defraui and for
other alleged offenses. lie was dismissed
some time ago.
indictments were also returned against
three provision dealers at Colon, Panama
At the time OF Burke's removal 1t was
alleged that he had accepted gratuities
from dealers in supplies. His case has
teen under investigation by the grand
jury here for three months.
PANAMA, May H-John Burke, former
manager OF the commissiary department
of the canal zone. left today for New
Orleans, TO remain permanently in the
United States. His connection with the
commissaTy department has been severed.
Mr.. Burke declared he was leaving the
isthmus a poor man with darkened
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
OLD VETERANS ON PARADE
Five Hundred March il Annual Re.
view at Grand Island.
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS IN LINE
Ladies Of Grand Army Present SILK
FLAG aud Portrait Of Abraham
Lincoln Ia the Dodge
school.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May u-(Spe-
cial Telegram, This mornings program
Of the Grand Army encampment con-
sisted OF a parade and the presentation
by the Ladies OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic OF a fine silk flag and, por.
trait of Abraham Lincoln TO the Dodge
school. the oldest in the city. over 50O
veterans were in line and all OF the
children OF the public schools, over 1900
In number The parade was over a m'le
long. Department Commander Dempster
iH unable to be present and Cofnrade
George e. Humphrey of the local post
presided at the presentation. Addr lsses
were made by Miss Conley of Omaha and
Mrs. Fancher president OF the Ladies' OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic of Lin
coin. The exercises we're closed by the
singing of the Star spangled Banner ard
were intensely patriotic.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
Morehead Knows
Nothing Of Petition
to Nominate Him

GRAND ISLAND, May M-(Special
Telegram. l-''Until Just a moment ago l
knew nothing about &C." said Governor
Morehead this morning, before leaving
for Lincoln, when informed OF the petit
tions in circulation here nominating him
for governor. And there Is nothing that
/ can say at the present time"
II was learned that the petitions were
put in circulation yesterday by members
OF the Young Mems Democratic club.
THE purpose OF the petition said q
young democrat. who did not. however,
purport to speak officially for the or
ganiSation. lis TO smoke Charley Bryan
out"
Chairman Thompson having been in
Hyannis on court business was not ex-
pected 10 return until noon. on the train
on which the governor left. and the two
have so far not met.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
Aeroplanes Drop
Bombs Into Federal
Works at Mazatlan

MAzATIsAN. Mexico, May .5-tvia
Wireless to San Diego. May l4)-General
Obregon's military aviators became ef-
fective again today in the battle hat has
been waged for many days at Mazatlan.
An aeroplane, circllng above the federal
entrenchments, dropped bombs with con-
siderable accuracy into the Notifications.
They exploded directly within the federal
lines but the extent OF the injury In
flicted was not reported in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
Boy Tells How He
Murdered Teacher

HERKIMER. n. Y, May H-A con-
fesslon alleged to have been made by
Jean Gisnini, telling In detail how he
murdered his young school teacher, was
introduced today at Glanini's trial.
In the alleged confession young Gianini
says he killed his teacher for revenge.
Il walked up tho street with her to-
ward my home" according 20 the docu-
ment in evidence, and when we got be-
yond the stone quarry 1 hit her with a
monkey wrench. Then / stabbed her
with knife and dragged her over TO a
lot. / wss not afraid when l got home.
was Just as happy az ever was and
did not think anything about II, as 1
thought l had revenge"
1t is alleged Gianini killed the young
woman because she had reported his
miBdoings at school to his parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
Charge Of Horse
Stealing Against
Hammond Dropped

VALENTINE, Neb., May 14-tSpecial.)
The charge OF horse stealing was
dropped by County Attorney Ruby
against Earl Hammond. who was ar
rested a few days ago on that charge.
When the evidence was submitted It de-
,veloped that the young man, who is but
II years old, had no idea Of stealing the
horse and saddle which he appropriated
and WAS unaware that he had committed
any serious offense when he took them
He started out from his home TO walk
to the railroad and when about fifteen
miles from the road he took the horse
TO gain time and then turned It loose,
supposing It would return home. All the
evidence showed that the young man
was entirely innocent OF any intentional
wrongdoing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
State Chairmen
Submit Questions
Of Apportionment
Grom a staff Correspondent. J

LINCOLN, MAY 14.-(Special.)- THE con-
troyersy among republicans as to which
vote at the last election should be used
TO form the basis of apportionment of
delegates to the platform convention has
been submitted to Attorney General
Martin. Following is the letter Of the
Two chairmen:
Dear Sir: Would thank you very
much for your official opinion in the
answering OF this question:
Can the apportionment of delegates
constituting the state convention Of the
republican party to be held the last Tues
day In July, be ba sed upon the vote cast
for some executive state officer in the
year 1872
The following facts prompt us to make
this inquiry:
"The executive state officers who were
republicans IL 1912 We're also the can6l-
oates of the progressive party and in
the counting of tho votes the officers
did not separate the republican yots
from the progressive votes
1T is urged by some tnat Section 5s9f
OF Cobbey's requires the apportonment
Of delegates 10 be based upon the vote
cast for presidential electors
Others insist that the spportonment
based upon votes cast for presidential
electors does not apply to conventions eX-
ot electlng delegates to the national con-
vention. Respectively submitted
AMBROSE G. FPPERSON.
FRANK NJ. CURRIE."
Mr. Martin said it would be a day or
two before he was prepared TO reply.
The writer's Of the letter seem to nave
overlooked the fact that national con-
vention delegates are chosen in Nebraska
by direct primary vote and not by state
conventions as assumed in the last
paragraph of their inquiry.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
Iowa Bank is Closed;
Officers Disappear

RADCLIFFE, Ia, May H-(Special
Telegram.)-The bank of Radcliffe, a
private institution. capitalized at $4,000.
is closed, and the president. II. b. Him
nell. and cashier. j. f. Himmell, are
missing. II il reported that there are
practically no assets Flight OF the Off
GERS IL alleged TO be due TO losses caused
by speculation. The Himmells left here
yesterday with their families in an auto
mobile for Eldora, where they took a
train. There is no clue TO their destina-
tion.
While in Eldora yesterday the Htnmels
filed bankruptcy proceedings and sched-
uled assests OF $4,000. II these assets
are real ali claims win be paid. Mys-
terry. however. surrounds the absence OF
the two families and no clue has yet
been discovered as to their whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
MANY KNIGHTS TAKE FOURTH
Large Class of Catholic 0:der Initi-
ated Into Advanced Degree.
FEED AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
After work at Swedish Auditorium
Large Gathering VIII banquet
and He Addressed by
DiRnitaries.

Initiation into the fourth degree. the
highest ranking section of the knights
OF Columbus, was administered to a
class of $50 men Of Nebraska and South
Dakota at the Swedish auditorium yes
terday, beginning at o'clock. A gen
eral gathering Of members and candi-
dates was held in the morning at the Hen
shaw hotel, The tenth annual state con-
vention of the order was held Wednesday
al the club rooms, 2025 Dodge street A
banquet with S25 attending was held
last night at the Commercial club, in
honor OF the new members in the fourth
degree
Edward f. Simeral Omaha. s master
Of the fourth degree OF the order for the
district OF Nebraska and South Dakota.
As such, he was in charge OF the initia-
ton, and will be toastmaster at the
banquet this evening. The other degree
officers were John w. Rush. George F..
Corcoran, Paul L. Martin, Rev. p A..
Flanagan. John A. BennewitE, r. H..
Bushman, DIR. Charles r. Crowley and
f. II. McCreary.
The music at the initiation wal under
the direction Of Mr.. Mccreary, Harry v.
Burkley. Thomas ]. Mcshane, VIII Nc
Caffrey and Clinton Miller. over 100
knights, besides the candidates and Off
GERS, were present at the initiation. The
executive committee consisted of Thomas
P. Redmond. ]. F. Coad Joseph H.
Schmidt, r. F. Leary and F. p. McGough
At the state convention OF the order,
held Wednesday these officers were
elected: Deputy. Thomas p. Redmond;
past deputy. w. r. Straub; secretary. T..
j. Pass: treasurer. John Biglin; advocate,
T. F. o'Hara; chaplain, Bishop Then;
warden. Joseph Ryan. As delegates TO
the national convention, F. NJ. Golfer OF
McCook and Thomas P. Redmond Of
Omaha were chosen.
The New Patriotism" was the subject
OF an address by Bishop Tihen before
the knights at the Creighton auditorium
Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
Canada Will Have
Tipping Law

OTTAWA, Ont, May 1.-THE bill max
ing tipping and the taking OF tips an in
dictable offense has passed the senate
committee Of the whole. practically with
out opposition.
The bill was introduced some time ago
by Senator Davis. a westener and at
first excited much ridieule. Then suddenly
widespread demand for the passage OF
the bill sprang up, with the result that
Il has been rushed through the COM
mittee. which means that il will pass the
senate and be sent 10 the house COM
nittees for ooncurrence
The bill makes II an offense punish
able by a fine OF 500 TO give or take a
tip and makes the employer equally
liable 10 the fine
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
GRAND MASTER MAS0NS
MEET IN ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. May 4-Grand masters Of
the Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons
from all parts OF the United States,
Canada and Mexico, met here today for
their annual conference. The day was
given over TO business meetings. and to-
night the grand lodge OF Tennessee will
confer the third degree OF masonry on
candidates from 81. Louis. This cere-
mony will take place in the Shriners'
temple recently dedicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
UNION PACIFIC PUT ON
EIGHT PER CENT BASIS

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE executivs
committee OF the Union Pacific railroad
company voted today to reduce the
quarterly dividend on the common stock
payable July /, from 2ls TO 2 per cent
This places the stock on an eight per
cent basis and pursuant 10 a plan an
nounced when the Union Pacific recently
declared it's intention OF distributing a
big bonus 10 the common stock holders
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-15
IOWA MANUFACTURERS
FORMALLY OPEN MEETING

MASON CITY. Ia, May 1.-THE twelfth
annual convention OF the Iowa state
Manufacturers association formally
opened here today. Mayor c. II. McHider
welcomed the delegates. The morning
program included the annual address Of
the president, Cephss Harrison OF Keo-
kuk, and the appointment of committees.
The election OF officers this afternoon
was the principal feature Of the days
work Iowa City, Grinnell and Dubuque
delegates sought next years convention.