davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
NANCE SEEKS NO SEPARATION.
Reported Annulmcnt Petition b, De-
poscd King and Wife Dcnted.

ROME, April 27.--Oi!cials Of the Cen
gregatloa Of the SacraiIcnts deny tie re-
port that Manocl, cX-kiag of Portugal.
and his wife, Princess Augustine Victoria
Of Hohenzo,crn have both applied to the
Vatican for an anaulm"nt OF their mar
rage Cardinal Gasparr member of
the Congregation Of the Sacramcnts, says
that II such an application had been I'M
pending tho members of the congregation
would have been notified OF II a. their
meeting last saturday
T'e story was that the fact of the ap-
plication for an annulment OF the mar
rage has been kept very quiet because the
Kaiser. az tho head OF the hous" OF Hohcn-
zollcrn, dii not wish ary scandal For
this reason. II was said. the Vatican at
the request OF the Kaiser arranged that
the matter should come before tho Con-
creation oS tho Sacramento instead of the
Tribunal OF m" Rota.
The King was married NJ Sigr,arlnGcn
oil September last, About n fortnight.
after the wedding the bridc became very
II! and vas taken 10 a hospital. Her hrs
ta1A remained with her un'N she rccCv
cred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
Navy AeropIane Scouts
Cover Wide Territory

WASHINGTON, April a7.--The fol
lowing description Of the scout worl
done by the navy aeroplanes arount
Vera Cruz was given out al the De
partment:
admiral Badger gives add.
tional details this morning Of the
excellent scout work done by the
aeroplanes yesterday at Vera Cruz.
Aviators Bellinser and Saufley
made q scout flight Of one hour
and forty minutes at an altitude
Of 1000 feet.
"They covered the territory
reaching ten miles west, fifteen
miles north and twelve miles
seu:h Of the city. One burned
si!age was located as well ae
freaks in the railroad. The San
Francisco bridge was found in.
tact except that the rails had
been taken of.
"Another scout trip was made
yesterday at an altitude OF
1900 feet over the environs Of
the city. No trace Of Mexican
soldiers was observed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
REPORT U. S. CONSUL IN JAIL.
American Rcfugecs Say Nswspaper
Men ALSO Inv" Been Inprisonrd.
By DUDLEY HARMON.

Especial CorTCc p0ndf.' o. TIE Sun ,iHth
Rear -td1airdl Dli7cr's J'cct.J
NEHA CEr,. Apr, American recG-
gees who arrived ION MeA.co c!,y to-
dag bat who .4ad como from tho mere
northcrly States reported rumor prev
alcnt last Saturday that tho United
states Corsu! and Two newspaper cor
respondents have been put in !all a,
Herrosiilo. t.e capital Of sonora and
the headquarters OF tho CONSTITUTION.
ais: leader. Ger. Carranzl
There Is absolutely 10 vcr,i;cat!or
here.
There las boon No iac'.t. Il a.. A. sch
arrests 81 TIE d.srat,.cs from Nosalcs
AID Other border towns OF Sonora. TIE
United States COrsI, AZ NermCs..!o IS
Louis Hustettcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
CUBA JOINS MEDIAT0RS.
Cabinet Accepts Brazil's Invitation
to Enter Combination.

Special CaJie Dtspdtch 10 The srN.
HAV,NA, April a7.--On the Invitation OF
Senho. da Cana, the Brazilian Anoas-
sador at Washington. the Cuban Cabinet
decided unanimously to-day to to!a the
\ Il c combination in asking President
United States Instructions to that effect
were cabled to Senior Garlic de Alhornoz,
the Cuban Charge d Affaires AZ Washing
ton.
The sentiment here is strongly Amerl-
can. There was band concert on the
Prado tonight and the American national
airs were enthusiastically cheered. There
are 5000 Mexican refugees here but they
are Keeping Quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
FUNSTON GETS A DAUGHTER.
Baby Born cstcrdRy at Lrtterman
General Hospital.

san FRANc:sCo, April 27.-While her
father was speeding to tAe front 10 take
command % the American troops at Vera
Cruz. daughter WAS born yesterday to
General and Mrs. Frederick Funston at
the Letternan General Hospta. at the
IrcsiGio
Mother and child are reported to be
doing we'll. Mrs. Funston WAS an Oak
land girl and her marriage rs Edith
Blankart TO Gea. Funston IL we'll re-
ncmbered by society, The chnd s. the
fourth that has come to the General and
his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
BRITISH OFFER TO ENLIST,
americans In London Also Eager To
Fight for 4. =.
Special CabIe Despatch to Tnr srS.

Special C1bie Despatch TO TnE SuS.
LONDON, April 27-There were many
applications made at the United States
Embassy and Consulate to-day 10y Amerl-
cans and British who are anxious to en-
list in the American army IN the event Of
war. The British who put in applications
were mostly retired army c&icers
Tho King is keenly interested in the
developments in the Mexican situation
and the latest news Is sent 10 him nj
Buckingham Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
ROCKEFELLER STANDS FIRM.
Fsster Reports To President on
Colorado situation.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-At d. late hour
tonight II was made known at the
White House that Chairman Foster of
the House Committee on Mines and
Mining had made report to President
Wilson that the Rockefeller interests
Will not compromise with the striking
miners in Colorado.
This means, probably tomorrow tho
President Will order Federal troops into
colorado az means of restoring peace
IN the region IN which the mine owners
and tho miners are at war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
Foes of Dictator Busily Engaged Fo.
n1enting Plots to Overthrow Him
and Put Federico Canboa
in His Place.
VERA CRUZ AWAITS OUTCOME
All Quiet in Gulf Port Pending Negotiations for
Peace. -Funstons Troops Expected To-day
federal Attack Not Likely
ny DUDLEY MON.


Especial Correspondent c)
April voluntarily abdcata
the belief Of American refugees who
Catholic uca
an.Iuera the suprlan him.
~ ,ha ,, rh. ar tain nwo.r ,a, Iu.r e. ,anrrc ] ,sn
deliberately with action of the United
The truth about cruz capital aided bring
a abatement of the
the Americans did butcher McSians
children when they occupied the they know also that Spain
with the United States The change that believed
Mexans the capital that the Americans not at Vera
As nearly be plots
followers of roro paz followers
Felix socanel Cientihcos of the imanour
conh.uionan.,.
whether
not settled progressive
will difficulty receiving of
endeavong bring about peace and was rejected
Conditions Better In Mexico
Conditions reported improving
killed and injured although
,h t Of tho nrmn,c Corps informed Iuerta that III" new,r ~
their nhamnmtory oubus against Americans They have since mod
American chiefly
their Congressional immunity and hr prestige
other leader o oot
OF
its neck and American flag tied to its tai
exhibition with arrival of
popular
came two troops endy mounted and Gay uniformed and wei
o
EmnIapo
Emiano zap expected is thought
he
distribution Of handl
alliance of erta and aa aud declaring opposed ConstuionO
This be OF the capitals against IIucrta
st! nov
all British
children
rhc mediation pans were known at the capital when rho
Cradk Sunday
thought Friday
uriays trains and
held hoagn make a citizens o friendly Power
which left to-day, Americans
adept this tac armStce
Ibtwc the two
tie capital and
a,nocr, prevailing
Il aud got in the next two or three days
scrv, In GoodC Condition.
the Relwa
side from Teein abou, fifteen
headquarters Bu
chief of staff who
capital there has been trouble for Americans
end OF the ire
Cen only every
be allowed III" interior.
transportation for them far the Mexican,
told that Vera Cruz felt
Of who had been cngng in
They had done only what Americans themselves
thcyw invaded.
Soon after Cen capital Telegraph wires suddenly
work. but principally with Galveston Tex rather mn Vera
communication however, for Admiral
that their Mexico more
Frank Fletcher tie
reI flying white flag lie courtcousy
representative Of Mass
wou,d exp trains of refugees
appeared that the track hnd been a Rails
from bridge
| co"'fn"ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
Conference nt white House.

conference Mt w tte House.
Inc strlk" situation was considered at a
Nhie House conference tonight Pres
'l'nt Wilson discussed il for an hour
o.. more with Secretary Garrison and
senator Thomas Of Colorado. Consid-
Grafton WAS given adv.ces that mine
s'lras, ln The guise of miiitiamen. had
urea on mon, women and children,
inning many Of item and that a state
=" a'du'ly existed around Trinidad
WIN which thc State authorities found
'''Asol'cs unable 70 cope. The Pres!-
1'h' md ..s roUicrccs waited pa =
.'hR 'or . report from Chairman
'a,'H bN, this was not received uat.l
'- after secretary Garrison and Ser
40. .'pu.ds lad LEFT the White House.
th airN ms at his Office In II" War
'm"ui secretary Garrison sad that
~ "'l'i hlvc nothing To say on tho
..t" situation Tonight 1t Is the un-
'f-8''ang, however. that orders arc
'''Ne prepared dcspa'ching troops 10 III,
W." o1 ruul.c, and that they will bs
10y 10 go forward promptly Il II,
'''"u' gives tlC word.
'' "'H1' ts expressed here that by
'' i''nur,"w Federal troops Will be
80 ."' way to colorado. Tho President
'h'"n To- hc reluctant to take such
s'p h4t No : said To have reached
' ''h. 'ls!lu ;tat al! the evidence ir
.N "s;r4"'S tho despatch OF troop,
''' 100 them made By Gov Ammons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
URGES DIA2 AS MEDIATOR.
-Hrcsidrn, Reyes of Colombia
Makes the Proposal.
sptc.a' cobis neseatch TO rHa s,v


PARls, Apr!l o7.---tio.;. Rafael R,ycs
cN.President q: Colombia, who has been
IN communication with Gen. Porhrio Diaz
nj Monte Carlo. has sent a telegram to
President Wilson. President Iiuerta. Gen
Cdrranza and Cen. Villa suggesting thu,
Gen. Diaa + the man 20 solve tho Meal
can d'fficulty. II II rot known whether
ar no, the eN-prcs.dent Of McNico Is
aware OF tho sonding of the telegram
wh,ca reads az follows;
"rho cause OF America and ~ hurinnit y
obligcs mo 10 Indicate to you how urgent
II IL to have recourse TO tho undoubtcd
moral authority Of tho great I'orNrio piuy
author of tho progress realized by Mexico.
Tor solving tho crisis.
81 proposed this last year a. Havana
ara tHu principal chiefs oi McNIcN ac-
copied i before the asses slOat.on ~ Pres!
d.t Madero
"GNn. povhr,o DIE IL. st-oG, hot,
physically and intellectually. Ino hour
has struck "a save Mes.lo In tails way"
-------- go -
Harvard Or OAtori--'he latest gold az III ri,
roam tlt .lGss.S SptHcer's, MAIDEN La ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
BRITISH SHIPPERS ANXIOUS.
Mr.. Page Assures Them That There
IL No Blockade.

Special Gable Despatch TO Tns stu
LoNpoN. April 27.-Brit!sh shippers
have been making many inquir!"s at the
Foreign Office in regard 10 'jitions
at Mexican ports where American war
ships are assembled. Sir Edward Grey.
the Foreign Secretary. asked Mr.. Page.
the American Ambassador. to explain
just what the conditions were at these
ports.
MIR. Page replied that there was no
blockade OF Mexican ports and that a
state of war does not exist betweei. the
United States and Mexico. The United
States. Mr.. Page SAID, would not hinder
the entrance Of merchandise into Next
can ports, though II military operations
were in progress ships would enter at
their own risk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

.AaAt sttoil 's A'i
went to New York
to-day as the ennis
sary % the Presi-
dent 20 ascertain
whether John Rock
efeller and others
associated with him
in the conduct OF
the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company
would mediate the
troubles with the
striking miners.
Mr.. Foster re-
ports that the Rock =
efellers firmly main
tain their position
and were not moved
in tia SlipbtnS. L,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
REBELS JuAREz COTTON AF1RE
Planes Get Good start on ~ 100000
Worth In storage.

II. PAso, Tex. April e1.-t'ire broke
GU; at II o'clock tonight In the cotton
stored In Juarez by the rebels.
There Is nearly a million dollars worth
of the cotton and the flames had made
good Roadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

WAHrxGrox April 27-uertas formal acceptance of the
mediation proposal received by Rano the Spanish Ambas
sador late tonight Immediately forwarded by him
representatives the three South American Governments which
offered their good Offices
Ambassador da Cana Brazil lost no time in calling his
colleagues diplomatic service Ministers Argentina
and Suarez of Chile conference and late hour they still
discussing the reply from uerta Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Secretary of State Bryan communication with the diplomats
and reported he had been called the
1t was learned that the acceptance Of the offer by tho
governments by Huerta unconditional; that the
tails of the note unimportant and in nowise modify
willingness accept the general principles media
ton.
1t also learned tonight that the Administration has been
considering the ACCESSIBILITY withdrawing some the btesps
from Mexican the mediation programme shows evidence
progressing Nothing definite has been decided but the arrival
of Admiral Winslows Inshoe Fleet within few days will allow
this Government withdraw Of its warsps Vera Cruz
desires do Undoubtedly the Administration considering
this thinking partly Of the good effect which would have
the Mexican people.
The receipt of Huea reply followed close the disclosure
Washington Of The that England France and Germany have
been exercising him 70 consent 10 peaceful
settlement of the present duiicutues
The interesting feature of this disclosure however the
that the European Powers had been urged by Scea State
Bryan good offices support of the efforts OF the South
American countries.
u
Secretary Ryan
France the STATE parno. oeFt "f"r00n 'r' II "r*'""t
VIII iucra necode " tho mediation proposals M Bryan pointed out
sis toward the rHef' sHt"no " in" !t"''n'
d.hcuiea.
watch European
alofl nt
pushing him peaceful
control % Mc&'"' "cr'" las @ ''"n ~ "a "m r'
inson+ cernsny tho ruea
we a.cors suspicion ard -eancn of ra: (na
lean countries that have resnl "" III re IN" a'"'I" ''y
Iluorto words tho present. "e' 90 several
s SD", ne h ns' ria"s" r s n % l-o M nee
United
w threco 10 create u /, h-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
IEnvoys of Argentina. Brazil and Chile
Hold Late Conference on Note
From Mexican Minister
of Foreign Affairs
DETAILS OF REPLY WITHHELD
ENJOYS Of Great Britain, France and Germany
Urged by Bryan to Bring Pressure
to Bear Upon Huerta
Mexico Will Defend Her Rights.
Cen. F1uerta Tells The Sun

THE SUN
Cono respectable de la repubca de Mexico
siempr ha umpdo compromises International TODD
eendera derechos concucados pr gben de los Eados
Unidos " HUERTA
(Translation)
National Palace. Mexico City. April o. 1914
To the Editor of THE SUN:
In answer to your esteemed message yesterday:
The Republic Mexico has always fulfilled her international
legations will defend rights been
tramped under by the Government of the United States
V HUERTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

GREEN STRIFE SCOTCH
NOW IN SON-REFlLLAD'.E BOTTLES
ANDREW usHEi, CO. Edinburgh Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

N, '0I'l"n % Wa-hineton, y. g, v!N
Hsr I,.., '. rl7'Ay My sra LotteI
tt'.., rg1', Liberty 81 let0l mit ;
'.' We .irgtor ~ May j-td".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

sAR1lN y. FOSTER 81 - ''
the knowledge that
unless they yielded Federal troops
would doubtless be sent to Trinidad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

',,u,..a on run Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

harvard or OAtorh--'he latest god az shcl.
roam ye.lGss.S, speucers. ! M0ldsN lane.
ADJ
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
MINIMUM WAGE IS AIM
OF CONSUMERS LEAGUE
Report Tells of Conditions in Capital
and of Efforts to Remedy
Them

do we need a minimum wage commits
sion in Washington This question is
the keynote OF the second annual report
of the District Consumers League, in
which existing conditions in the capt.
tai. and the efforts of the league to
remedy them are explained.
Pro tests against the eight-hour law for
women have recealed shortcomings In
the economic conditions which prevail
in washir rston-conditions which prove
the existence OF industries in which
the wages paid do not support the women
employed in them, says the report The
inflated conditions of industry and the
cost Of living make 1t necessary, accord
ing to the report, that wage scales be
flexible
At the request Of the Consumers
League. Senator Kenyon has introduced
a resolution calling for an appropriation
for the Burea uof Labor Statistics to
make a study of the cost Of living in
the city. On the data collected the
league purpose tOask Congress for
legislative action on wages.
The report also announces the program
Of the fifth annual meating Of the league
to be held in the Raleigh December 10
and II. The mo ming session will open
at IL o'clock with registration OF dele
gates and visitors; p. m. meeting of
executive committee, and p. m. a public
meeting, DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, presiding.
Actresses will be delivered by John G.
Brooks. Charles J. BOnaparte, Miss Jean
Gordon, Mrs. Frederick Nathan, and Mrs.
Florence Kelley. Three meetings also
will be held Friday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

were his guests, with some Of their
friends, and the occasion was prolonged
by 'mungey" at 4 D. m, for his Ital-
ian laborers, a ''mungey,' in their ver-
nacular. being a fed with trimmings
The engineers luncheon came about In
this wise. Just before the demolition Of
the Astor House began. the engineers
assembled At their table In large num-
bers, and Mr. Crawford told his listeners
that when the foundation work neces-
sary TO make the suite suitable for q
lofty office building, over the subway,
he should reach the spot some. eighty
feet below the table at which they all
sat, then and not before then, would be
give smother farewell luncheon Today
be Is making good that promise.
When the proper sentiment wer6- ex-
pressed on all sides after the reunited en-
gfneers' club has collectively slipped its
last cup OF coffee together and smoked
It's last cigar, the 500 Isborers on the
Crawford section Of the subway had their
turn. The artificially lighted gloom of
the underground chambers-four-fifths of
the contract has been completed-in no.
wise affected the spirits of company
which spends most of its waking hours
below the street.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
SUBTERRANEAN FEAST
GIVEN BY CRAWFORD
He FuIhIIs Promise by Holding Feztiy-
ities Eighty Feet Beneath Spot
Where Pledge Was Made.
sreri.l 10 1hs Wsshinrton HeraId.

sIecial 10 The Washington Herald
New York, Dec. 5.-Out Of the pit
where once was the Astor House there
came this afternoon strains OF merry
making. and a whih of tasy dishes which
caused an occasional Broadway pedes-
trian. 70 reflect that in his consciousness
at Ieast the spirit of the conyivial old
hosterly still lived. T. T.
Frederick L Crawford, head Of the
construction company that bears his
name and the contractor for that section
Of the subway, entertained again this
afternoon. He delights in oHt-of-the-way
places to assemble his guests, Last year
ne invited his underground workers to a
spread and a cabaret show beneath St
PauIs churchyard, and, with moving
picture and song, he gave his sand-hogs
and muckers the time Of their lives in
close proximity TO New York's distin-
guished early dead.
This afternoons entertainment was
the redemption by Mr.. Crawford of q
promise made some months ago to the
informal club Of engineers, most of them
in the city's employ, which used to eat
at a table set apart for them in the Old
Astor House restaurant. More than fifty
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
LID ON IN PRINCE GEORGES.
Sheriff Hardy to Relax Only On
Sunday Newspapers.

Hyattsville. Dec 5-The lid will be on
tight in Prince George tomorrow. and
those who have been in the habit OF
purchasing their near-beer. cigars, etc.
on the Sabbath will be in a bad way
unless they had the foresight to make
their purchases this evening. The blue
laws will be enforced by Sheriff Hardy
and his subordInates throughout the
county, but the sheriff's orders will be
relaxed to the extent Of allowing news
dealers to sell their wares. Sheriff
Hardy declares the primary reason for
ordering his deputies to see that the blue
laws were observed was his desire to
stop the general sale OF near-beer
throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
PAY ROLL PADDED;
SOLONS FACE TRIAL
It's Been Done for Years" Say In
diana Legislators. Indicted
by Grand Jury.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 5.-At liberty to-
day on their own recogniZance, the thir-
teen officers, members, and employees of
the 1913 Indiana general assembly, whose
names appear in the thirty-four true bills
returned last night by the Marion County
grand jury. accusing them with present.
ing or signing false claims against State
funds. declared that the same methods
and customs were followed during that
session as those in vogue for the last
twenty years.
The grand Jury charged that In the
house, $1,000 more than the total per
diem and expenses of the members was
paid to certain persons, and in the Sem
ate, S.4E. 1t was charged that there
were 1SO persons on the Senate pay roll,
while the law provides for only thirty
nine.
The extra janitors. pages. clerks, ste
nographers, doorkeepers. etc, it was
charged, did little or no actual service,
but were employed to build up the Iegisla-
tors personal machines.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
BOMB FIRES TENEMENT;
Other MENACES CROWD
New York and Jersey City Detectives
on Trail of Perpetrators of
Latest Outrases.

New York, Dec. 5.-Scores Of lives were
imperiled early today by a re which is
believed to havn been started by the ex-
plosion OF a bomb placedin a hat factory
at 81 Third street. Jersey City. The
flames spread rapidly to two frame build
ings in the rear and caught the tene-
ment house adjoining, where forty fami-
lies were sleeping. The Jersey City
Synagogue also was badly damaged.
The FIRE was discovered by a police
man, whose attention was attracted by a
violent explosion. He summoned the fire.
men. Three alarms were necessary
Police and firemen rescued many In
mates who were trapped on the upper
floors Of the tenement by scaling ladders.
A theory that the bomb exploded early
last night in front of "A Union square
and near the entrance OF the Union
Square Savings Bank was hurled from
a moving automobile is being inVesti-
gated by the police.
Owen Eagan, inspector of combusti-
bles, after getting down on his knees and
shifting at the point where the bomb was
exploded, said he smelled chemicals and
expressed the opinion that the explosion
had been that of 'an old-fashioned Ital-
ian chemical bomb, which every anarchist
knows how to make"
Such a bomb, however, must be laid
in place and if ignited with a rope fuse,
fould give the bomb-placer a chance to
get several blocks away before there
was any explosion.
Union square was crowded when the
bomb went of, but the police have
found no one who say any person at the
point where the explosion occurred i'm
medately before the defamation. Nor
have they fohnd any motive for the
bomb unless it be an anarchists de-
fiance OF the police.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

of the European war. 1t calls for the
delivery within a short time of 2, 900
sound, young animals, broken to harness
or saddle, at a price said to be between
500 and $50 each. The horses will be
used for artillery and cavalry service.
The amount, OF the contract is between
8, 900 900 and S6.00O,o0O.
The remarkable fact of the contract
is that the horses are not bought for
one of the powers actually at war. The
order comes from representatives of the
Italian government. II is admitted that
the horses are for the artillery and cav
airy. The fact gives peculiar signifi-
canoe to the reported complete mobiliza-
ton Of the Italian army and the rumor
that Italy will be prepared to enter the
war before the end OF this month.