davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-18
Folk Dance Party.

Master Wilbur Sperry entertained
sixteen of his school friends at folk
dance party at the home Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sperry on
Warren street, one afternoon this
week. The little folks enjoyed folk
dancing on the lawn during the aft
ernoon and a very dainty luncheon
was served. The favors were can
dies in various shapes, from pigs
heads to pocket books, and delight
ed the children immensely. Th'
little people spent a delightful time
with their host.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-18
Frank Rudenick.

Frank Rudeniek.
Mr.. Frank A. Rudenick and Miss
Catherine X. Frank, both of this
city, were married yesterday after
noon by Judge Evan Hughes.
st. Peter Herald: The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. yolk a. Lake
Emily was the scene OF a very pretty
wedding on Wednesday OF this week
at high noon, when their daughter,
Miss Sophia Anna Volk was united
in marriage to Frederick II. Schmitt
Of Minneapolis. About fifty guests.
relatives and close friends OF the
contracting parties. witnessed the
ceremony.
When the guests had assembled.
Mrs. Paul Martin of st. P'ul, sang
"A Perfect Day" which was followed
by the Lohengren wedding march
played by Miss Marjorie Hulett. The
bride and groom came down the
eta RS to the strains OF the arch
ana took their places at once be
meath a huge whita bell of white
blossoms and ferns, where the serv-
ice was read by the Rev. ID. j. Moran.
The young people were unattended.
After the speaking Of the VOWS. Mrs.
Paul Martin sang Il Love lcu Truly.
The bride was dressed In q beau
tiful gown of pale yellow chain
made simply, and carried on arm
bouquet of cream brides roses.
Following the congratulations OF
the guests, course wedding dinner
was served. The Misses Marjorie
Hulett, Kathryn Sheehan, Florence
Keltgen, Kathryn Babcock. Margaret
Humble and Maysie ThomDSon were
in charge Of the dining room.
The Yolk home was artistically
decorated throughout with :s.ns and
flowers. In the living room. where
the ceremony took place, white bells
were used in a clever decoration, and
In the dining room pink sweet peas
and cosmos formed the table decora
ton. The table at which the bride
and groom with their immediate rel
atives were seated had streamers oil
maline stretched from a bell hung
near the ceiling to each Garner o.
the table, and caught there with
large bows of pink satin ribbon. Cos
mos were used as a centerpiece.
Out OF town guests who attended
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. w
Schmitt OF Monona, parents of the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs John Schmitt
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Haberickter, Mrs
A. A. Schlitter and son, Willis, and
Frank Schmitt, all of Monona, Iowa
Mrs. George Keene of Mankato; Mrs
Paul Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boil
tad, Mr., and Mrs. John McCauliff, j
c. Kelly and Miss Ethel Calvin oil
st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitt left Wcdnes
day afternoon for Minneapolis, where
they will make their home in the fu
ture. They will be at home to thei.
friends after November first.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-18
Afternoon Session.

This afternoons session was de-
voted to the reading of papers on
missionary and Christian Endeavor
work. and Rev. Ray Hunt gave an
address on The Church at Worship
in which he put considerable stress
on the need Of more dignity in the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-18

Hugh Cooper, the state Sunday
school worker of the denomination,
gave a talk yesterday afternoon on
his work, speaking principally of the
need of using the graded lessons In
the Sunday school. Sunday school
workers who were at the meeting
were given an opportunity to tell
what their greatest difficulties in
the work were. The thing which most
OF them gave as the greatest dinI,
Guilty was securing efficient and faith
full teachers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MEXICANS JAILED TO
GET VOTES IN COLORADO
COngrcssmcn'S Report Charges
Coal Companies Dominated
- 1fg
Politics uf District.

wAsHINGToN, April ii.--Allesed politi-
cal domination OF coal companies n the
Colorado strike district viii lac called to
the attention OF tn" state authorities in
the report of the House Committee OF
Inquiry, Chairman Foster said to-day.
lie admitted that the committee Is pow
eIless to go further.
Herding of voters in Jail and voting m n
under assumed names, he said IL part
az the committees testimony, Evidence
shows that McxcuUs were jailed to force
them to do political bidding Of mine conn
panits.
Other testimony Ia that tho voters were
lined up IN single Me and sent into the
polls under nine Euards. Some Of these
men were forced to drop out Of line be-
cause they forgot the name under which
they registered. others admitted that
they repeated"
The postmaster OF mine camp II on
record, according - Foster, as declaring
that he was chased ON n polling place
because he wanted To tax with some
voters In some instances the mine COM
panies. II was sgId, moved the polling
places out into the prairie TO prevent
voting.
Prohibition Of interstate shipments OF
strike district viii be one Cccumme nda-
tlon of the committee. Foster was doubt
full to-day whether or not. tho committee
could cons,itutiorally act agaiu INST importa-
ton OF strike breakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MAYO SUCCORS REFUGEES.
Reports That He Has Taken 600 ON
Two ships.
Special Cable Despatch 70 Tnr srx.

VERA CRuz. April lI.-Rear Admiral
Mayo In a wireless message TO Rear
Admiral Fletcher. commanding the Amer
lean squadron here. reported tonight tina,
the cruiser Des Moines, with $50 refugees
aboard, left her berth In the Panuco
River 10 transfer the refugees 10 sne
battleships. He reported further that the
scout cruiser Chester had taken 40
aboard and was rapidly filllng up TO her
capacity.
Rear Admiral Mayo asked in his mes.
sage that transports with provisions be
furnished soon as possible. as other
wise he would be compelled to send the
refugees to Vera Cruz on the battleship
Connecticut. He added that there are
Zoo Chinese at Tampco who will have
10 be cared for,
Gen. Morelos Zaragoza has communi-
Gated with Rear Admiral Mayo concern.
ing the arrest OF the American marines
at Tampco. and asks that he have twenty
four hours in which TO consult with his
Government. Owing TO the faulty COM
munication between Mexico city ana Tam
pico the request OF the Mexican General
was granted.
Gen. Zaragoza wired tonight to Gen.
Mass. Military Governor OF Vera Cruz
asking that more ammunition be hurried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
FIRE NEAR MORGAN OFFICE.
DInse In Mills Building Attracts Mig
Crowd to broad street.

Fire In the offices OF the Signature Com
pany In the Mills Building. at 10 Broad
street. where J. II. Morgan Il Go. and
many other large banking firms make
their offices. attracted a big crowd at
i. NJ yesterday. Ii was necessary to call
the police reserves. The damage to the
building by fire was slight II was esti-
mated that 5000 would cover the loss by
water.
Most OF the tenants OF the building had
already left when clouds OF smoke filled
the Railways and drifted out into the
street Those who were stili In the build
ing fed prccpitatoly.
In the Offices OF J. p. Morgan & Co.
Henry Clevs 4 co. and other banking
houses there was little confusion or un-
easinpss. as all the banking offices had
hreproof vaults to protect valuable papers.
The hremen had difficulty in locating
the blaze. owing to the smoke. which was
so thick as TO give the impression that
several floors were burning. when tn.
blaze was discovered few gallons OF
water from an emergency hose extin-
guished II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TO PLEAD
Will Go to Albany and Ask Cow
ernor 20 sign UiiI.

More than 400 Christian sc'entir,s are
expected TO 20 10 Albany from different
parts OF the State Tomorrow TO be present
when Judge Edward W. Hatch makes a
plea TO Gov. Glynn to sign the bill per-
hitting Christian Science pr1C uuOaels 10
treat disease on the same terms as ply
s!c.ans. delegation hlllng two or three
cars VIII leave the city IN tho morning
The local Board of Health and the
state Board OF Health are expected TO
send representatives TO oppose the meas
ure. DIR. 8. 5. Goldwater, Comm!ss Toner
OF Health. - strongly against the bin 4
bill giving ostoopaths more liberty la the
treatment Of diseases also VIII Ice cons a.
cred at public hearing by the Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
REPORT VILLA IN STRAITS.
Mexico city Advices say Rebel
Leader IL Bottled Up.

spsciai cable DespofcA 10 The sus.
MEXICO CITY, April 11.---Governnen
officials said to-day that the latest
dispatches from Tampico reported that
the rebels have been repulsed after a
weeks .fghtlns.
Geographic communication between San
Pedro, near Torreon. and Saltillo has
been cut. According to the Government
dispatches the American Consul at SAL
tillo has received frantic queries from the
border about villa which indicate the fate
Of the rebel commander has awakened
much anxiety.
The Pederals at Saltillo have captured
II rebel spy bearing a message from villa
to the Constitutional.sts at Ciudad Juarez
snying that he Is surrounded at Torreon
and that the situation there Ii desperate.
Government advices to-day say that
villa is bottled up In Torrcon and that he
cannot escape. 1t Is believed that fghting
IL In progress there.
The Government oficials say that the
rebels are menaclng Monterey from the
north, but that there is no fear that the
place will be attacked.
Official advices report that the rebels
are Withdrawing from Tampico and
Ciudad Victoria in the hope OF relieving
villa at Torreon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE BY PROXY.
Luts Charged with Impersonatinx
IS-ycar-Oid Youth ut Bureau.

because it IL charged he aocommod ated
friend by getting "A marriage license in
the friends name on which the friend
got married. Bernard Lutz. IS years Old of
3i7 Furman street. Brooklyn wns arrested
last night on charge OF perjury and
John Monahan OF lO4 Warren street 10
wondering IL the marriage Of his eighteen
year-oid son to Mrs. katherine Cyiva "a gh
Of ~ Columbia street Will stand
Lutz got the license. giving his name
as John Monahan. 1t is charged. on April
&. and nothing was heard from II until
three days later. when Monahan's father
went to the Brooklyn license bureau and
wanted TO know what the clerk meant by
giving an elghtecn-year-old hoy n license
Explanations followed and Monahan swore
out the warrant.
Lu,2 Will bee arraicned to-day in the
Adams street police court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
TOURING CAR KILLS BOY.
Driver, Lyman -. Dudley, Hurries
to Hospital with Him In Vain.

Lyman II. Dudl Y and his sister. Miss
Helen, were driving in touring car
owned by their father. William Dudley. a
broker. living at 1873 Joralemon street,
Brooklyn, last night when as they were
passing along Amsterdam avenue between
l0Sth and l09th street "A fourteen year
old schooiboy named John Busch OF PA
West Tooth street darted into the street
in front Of the automobile
Young Dudley stopped abe car as soon
as possible after the boy had been struck
and took him to st. Luke's Hospital Dr.
Seidler worked for ten minutes to revive
the boy but young Busch died without re-
gaining CONSEQUENCES Dudley and his
sister accompanied Policeman sullivan to
the West Tooth street police station.
where they We're served with summons
to appear in the West Side court this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
FREE BREAD TO 1000 JOBLESS.


Warm weather proved a boon yester-
day TO the thousand or more jobless men
who received bread at THE SUNS free
distribution depot at e60 Elizabeth stre,t /.
The men hid the bread under their coats
and then walked up Elizabeth street TO
Bleecker. where an old building is b ing
reconstructed. There they sat In long
lines along the curb and against the
building and ate their bread in the open.
Saturday IL always a big day al the
d pot. Two thousand loaves were R'yon
away. ~ the end of the first hour l. 900
loavos had been distributed and most OF
II went one loaf to man or woman
After that the mothers formed in line ana
received three loaves apiece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
BARONESS'S DOG WEARS RUBY.
FORMER Miss schmidt Also Adorns
pet with Pink Neckic.

The Baron aud Baroness Kari Czoernlg
Won OzernhHusen OF Vienna arrived yes
terday on the Austro- American steamship
Kaiser Franz Josef l. The BARONESS was
Miss Helene w Schmidt Of Philadelphia
She brought n French bulldog Of ancient
pedlgree who. IN addition 10 horseaalr
collar and pink neclStic, wore IA. gold ring,
set with a ruby. ia his nose.
The Marchcsa Jchan de Johannis OF
Rome, formerly Miss Alice Morgan OF
Sew York, was also passenger on tho
Kaiser Franz Josef !. She said that when
she saw the Pope he said he considered
the tango a "childrons craze which
would die soon OF Its own weakness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
school OF Mine. 80 Year. old.

The school OF mines OF Columbia Uni
vers.,y Will celebrate it's half century OF
existence on May 81 and 30. Graduates
and undergraduates will take part ON
Thursday, May %. there Will be a dance
and reception in the gymnasium and on
the following day various other celcbra.
tons will be held, concluding with n din.
ner at the Waldorf Astoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
New York woman suicide In
Denver.

DENVER, col, April ll.-Nrs, Minnie
y. Jacqaelin, wife Of n Nrw York publi,
accountant, killed herself here to-day ny
inhallng illuminating gas, She came :,
Denver with her son, Charles. Il Few
weeks ago. Poor health and dependency
ut being separated from her husband ana
friends are believed to have been the
causes for her act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Reporters Find Missing Girls
Room Just as She
Left 1t. .-.
-r a
MR.. ARNOLD Is INCENSED
Declares He VIII Prosecute
Pittsburg District AttOr-'
ney for Statements.

Francis T. Arnold. father OF Dorothy
Arnold. angered at the assertion credited to
District Attorney Jackson OF Plttsbu-g that
the missing girl is in the Arnold home,
los East Seventy -ninth street. adopted a
last means to disprovc the story ycster-
day. He took reporters with him through
out the house and permitted them to pry
into every corner.
There was not s'rn OF Miss Arnold
there. The room the third floor in
front that was hers showed no signs OF
recent occupancy. II has been kept
exactly as the young woman left 1t and
10 in such condition to-day that IL she re-
turned home she would never know from
II that she had ever been away.
This is the room in which it has sew
seal times been reported that Mss Ar
mold was lying ill., 1t mas boon said that
she was seen through the windows by
outsiders. one report was that her room
was In the third floor rear. but this liz a
guest room and was never occupied BY
her
Mr.. Arnold appeared entirely frank and
Sarne-' In his effort TO disproyo the story
that his daughter Is in the house. Every
room in the four story and basemen. house
was visited and inspected carefully. even
to the attic and ceiIar The aged house
keeper who has been in the service OF the
family for twenty years and the other
servants were questioned. All of them said
that nothing had been seen OF Miss Ar
mold since she left home IN 1910.
Father Directs search.
Mr.. Arnold accompanied the selrchers
and. with his son John ami his attorney,
John s. Keith. assist Il in every way.
even to disclosing hidden corners and
closets that might have escaped notice.
He said that he hcsitF;ed to take such
q step. but had decided Il was the only
way to set at rest the "outragc Gus state
nent OF the Pitisburg official
Miss Arnolds father was part culariy
tncensed at the District Attorney for
making what he called direct allegations
against his daughter.
III he said all that appears in the
newspaper dispatches purport.ng to come
from him he ~ a ia" and even worse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
death to Huerta"
On New Rebel Coin.

Ell PASo, Tex, April 1.-THE first
rebel money coined in Paneho Villas
mint at Chihuahua city reached 81
Paso to-day. In place Of the "fn God
We Trust" on United States money
the Villa dollar has the words death
to Huerta."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Joseph Lake, 20 years old. OF ?b7o At.
lantic avenue, Brooklyn. n track man
for the II. II. T. fell from the elevated
railroad structure at Sixty second street
and Third avenue. one OF the highes,
points of the Brooklyn system, yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to tho Norwe-
gnn Hospital In n critical condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
lPRESlDENT WILSON'S MEXICAN POLICY g a-.S
| .' IRRITATES THE, SPANISH GOVERNMENT

to him at Tampco The request va,
compiled with ana $4,000 rcurd. OF Am.
muntion were sent tonight aboard m.
steamer Tabasc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

the facts public until they were sent to
the President at Hot Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
About TO Attack Torreon.

There ~ no confirmation OF reports from
Juarez that villa has driven back the Fed
erals. The Mexican Ambassador also re-
ceived report to-day that the forces
OF Gems. Velasco, Moure and Mass have
effected junction at san Pedro and are
about TO attack Torreon. 1t is believed
here that the Fcderals have the better
prospects or success In the expected en-
gagement.
Not word was received here to-day
as to the situation at Tampico. II is not
known whether the destruction of the
Foreign owned oil properties is continuing
or whether the Federal comma nder com
piled with Admiral Mayo's demand for
salute o. twenty zone guns to the United
states hag In reparation for the arrest
OF paymaster and marines last Thurs
day.
Authorities here seem disposed to think
that Huerta's statement to Charge
'Shauehntssy. made public last night
In Mexico city. relieved the situation con-
siderably. They showed "a strong CON
Nlction that Admiral Mayo had with
drawn his doman' for salute as the
result OF Huertas apology and promise
OF an investigation and punishment OF
the irresponsible officials who erred so
gravcly
II WAS insisted that Admiral MAYO had
not been instructed to withdraw this de-
mand. and that no advices had been re-
CO wed from him. bit nevertheless. officials
declared they v"r" confident that Tho
demand was withdrawn by the Admiral.
In many quarters this confidence was
inoNplcabie. for II had been cons dered
that Admiral Mayo having once made
his demand for the salute. would be
compelled to insist upon t. II developed
that - state Department knew of the
incid'nt yesterday, but feared to make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
JACKSON DENIES
STARTING REPORT.
TIE SUN, New York:

q ] gave no report that Dorothy
Arnold is dying at her home. I have
hea1d only rumor to that effect,
same as you have in New York and
which you say you have run down.
R. H. JACKSON,
District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Lawyer Investigates story.

"Of course 1t was not Miss Arnold"
ne said In the presence OF Mr. Arnold. Il
was not willing to take any ones word in
such mn important matter. SO ] went t.
that house myself. ! talked with the
supposed Dorothy Arnold. There wasn't
even a strong resemblance between them.
] searched the house from top to bottom.
questioned everybody connected with II
and proved that the story was fake from
beginning 10 end"
Mr. Arnold pointed ont that District
Attorney jackson said on Friday that
Mss Arnold lost her life in the "house Of
mystery" several months ago and that
Yesterday he revised his stat ment and
said she was In her fathers house in New
York.
After the search OF the house had been
made the housekeeper. an Irish woman
talked with the reporters.
81 have worked In this house for twenty
years" she said II tell you Miss Dorothy
has not been here since that day she dis
appeared ! would know OF II OF course II
she had come home. It's an outrage to
srread such stories about that poor lost
girl. She must be dead She certainly
IL not and has not been here s.ncs she
disappear d."
The two maid servants corroborated this
statement and said they were sure OF their
own knowledge that Miss Dorothy had not
come home or been heard from. Mrs
Arnold has been in Europe Aimee last
September.
Word came from Pittsburg yesterday
that District Attorney Jackson said he
obtained the Information that Miss Arnold
was ut her home from District Attorney
Charles :. Whitman. who passed through
that city Friday night ON the way home
from Chicago. Mr.. Whitman was asked
about this and denied absolutely that he
had given any such Information or that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Continued from First Page.

expulsion Of her subjects Being
powerless to act with Carranza in her own
interests she has repeatedly urged action
on the United States
Carranza turned Mr.. Bryan down fatty
on hi first protest against the expulsion
OF Spaniards from Torreon and refused
to interfere with villa. Mr.. Bryan has
since asked Carranza not to tolerate a
general policy of expelling Spaniards
wherever found by the rebel leaders in
Mexico, though conceding their right of
expelling individuals whom they have rea-
son to believe have been aiding the Huerta
Government
TO these representations Carranza has
made no reply. and In the midst or the
negotiations has depaEted suddenly from
Juares for Chihuahua. There lis no hope
OF obtaining any real satisfaction from
him. In the opinion OF the well Informed
here. Mt least not until the United States
Government shows some disposition to use
more than words.
Ad,ices to the State Department to-day
were to the effect that villa is continu.
Ing the expulsion OF Spaniards from the
Torreon district and that the properties
Of the 6la already deported have been
confscatcd. 1t was announced at Torreon
several days ago that il was out Of the
question for the revolutionists TO conns-
cate the property OF any one.
II is further reported that conditions
In the Torreon district are chaotic, drs
to the lack Of organization OF IA rexu-
lar government and the general fear Of
Of his orders Of deportation and confi.ca-
ton villa has announced that the life and
property OF all foreigners will be re-
spected.
The situation is further complicated by
the fact that authoritative advices have
been received to the effect that desperate
fighting IS in progress between Federals
and rebels near San Pedro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

declared Mr.. Arnold with great emphasis
Il shall proceed against him In some
legal way, for his assertions He Is a
liar II he says my daughter has been in
my house. dying, for four months. We
have never heard OF her or from her
since she disappeared and I believe, as
have often said that she Is dead.
"As | see IL that man Jackson has
seized upon our misfortune to get some
cheap nOtoriety. His story " as out
rageous as II is untrue. l cannot conceive
how he could have made It,"
Mr.. Keith said that he went TO Pits
burg talkel with tho woman who said
Dorothy Arnold was in the Pittsburs
hospital and then with the girl who
was supposed to be Miss Arnold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Mayor Mitchell and Mrs Mitchell, who
went to Long Island on Friday night "a
visit friends. will have their Easter lunch.
con AT the Nassau Hotel Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

GLENDALE POULTRY YARDS Cash paid for all kinds of poultry. w. c. Welsh. Phone 423. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
For Sale-Miscellaneous

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharp ened by an expert and guaranteed as good as new at saving of 60 per cent. City Drug Store, West Adams and First Ave. If