davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
TO SUE MILITANT hackers,
Test Case to he Brought Against
Subscribers 10 w. =. =. u.


LONDON. June 1.-THE Times this
morning gives prominence to an article
which says that civil action will prob
ably be begun soon against one or more
OF the subscribers to the militant suf-
fragettess fund with respect TO damagc
which has been inflicted on Governme mt
property. such as the "Rokeby Venus" in
the National Gallery. The action, II
taken, will be in the nature of a test case,
and II this Is successful 1t will almost Ger.
tainly be followed by proceedings by In
surance companies and owners OF private
property.
Law officers. however. have not yet
given their sanction to such an action
as the legal difficulties which would be
encountered are very great
Beyond this the Government apparently
has no intention of doing anything. Anti
suffragists are convinced that more harm
than good would result from letting
women prisoners die through hunger
strikes. The Government refuses also to
deport militants or to treat them as
Iunatics. 1t asserts that the cat and
mouse act has proved marked sue
cess and proposes to continue to rely
on its operation and on the marrying of
agitators by the police. Officials contend
that the situation was infinitely worse
two years ago, and that the trouble has
been reduced to proportions within which
the disturbers can be managed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
ULSTER EAGER FOR A FIGHT.
Lenders Openly Express Desire for
Clash with Nationalist.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 1o.--In a letter
Just received by Daniel u. Bidwell of East
Hartford. who lately returned from Ulster.
Thomas Moles. editor Of the Belfast Teie.
graph, one OF the two organs OF the
unionist party in the north OF ireland.
tells about change OF tactics by the anti
home rule faction in.that part Of ireland.
Mr.. Moles wrote:
I'm my judgment the situation here
is appreciably altered for the worse.
We all feel that the Government 10
trif'ing with us. We desire now to
have the conflict which we think 10
Inevitable take place as soon as may
be. The sooner we are into II the
sooner II will be over. They may
w1Re us out, but only In that way will
they dominate U.S."
In R-lfast on April rs Mr. Moles said
that he did not expect a clash Of arms to
take place before the converting Of the
Irish Parliament In Dublin next March
IL is believed that. the arming Of Irish
tNationaiists) volunteers by rifles SNUG
gled into Ireland in the last few month";,
and especially In the last five weeks, IL
among the main reasons why the leaders
in Ulster change their front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Religious Ceremony Taxes Place
TO-day-PresehtS From the
Kin" and Queen.
Special cable Despatch 10 TnE srS.


MADRID, June lO.-The civil marriage OF
Miss Belle Wyatt willard. daughter OF
the United States Ambassador to Spain.
and Kermit Roosevelt. second son OF Col
Theodore Roosevelt, was performed at II
o'clock this morning in the office Of the
registrar of the Buenavista district. Judge
Thomas Forms presiding
The registrars office Is in the police
headquarters building in a populous sec
ton of the city. and the passage Of the
bridal party from the American En-
bassy In five automobiles attracted much
attention. The activity Of the moving
picture men both at the start OF the in
formal procession and It's arrival gives
an indication OF what may be expected
tomorrow. when the religious ceremony
takes place.
Besides Ambassador and Mrs. willard
and Col. Roosevelt there were present at
the civil ceremony Miss Elizabeth willard,
who will act as her sisters maid OF honor
tomorrow Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. who
was Alice Roosevelt Miss Katherine Page.
daughter OF Walter Hines Page. the United
States Ambassador in London. Miss Hop
kins Philip Roosevelt OF New York, a
COUSIN OF the Drldegroon secretary Dear
ing Of the American Embassy here Capt.
Norton +. Wood. Military Attache: Con-
sui Frederic T. +. Dumont several resi-
dents In the American colony in Madrid.
the Duke OF Alba. who represented King
Alfonso: Senior Osma Sculi. formerly
Minister OF Finances. and Police Chief
Mendez Alamnis. Col. Roosevelt Mr.
willard. the Duke of Alba. Senior Osma
and the police chief were the official wit
nesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
JUDGE MOORE WINS AGAIN.
American Takes Two More Prizes
at Olympia Horse SHOW.
specia, Gable Despatch 10 The So

LONDON. June 1o.-Judge w. II. Moore
Jared well at the Olympia horse show
again to-day. He won first prize in the
contest OF pairs in harness with his Lady
seaton and Lord Seaton, and also cap-
tured the reserve prize for four-in- hand
novice teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Colonel Visits the Prado.

Col. Roosevelt; before to-day's cere-
mony visited the Prado Museum, ac-
companicd by the Duke OF Alba and Senior
Osma. Mr.. Roosevelt talked much about
the pictures he saw. criticising the works
OF the Spanish, French, Dutch and Ital-
tan schools. He was especially impressed
with Velasquez, whose work he admired
most enthusiastically. The Colonel in
tends to return to the Prado tomorrow for
"A farewell to Velasquez.
After lunch, accompanied by Mrs Long
worth and Capt. Wood. Col Roosevelt
received the newspaper men at the EN-
bassy. lie talked volubly OF his visit to
Toledo. He was delighted with the am
phitheatre and the cathedral, which is one
of the most beautiful In the world and
also the famous El Greco Museum. Ne
dilated on the beauties of the landscape
and the architectural curiosities. of the
styles. such as Gothic. Arabian. Spanish
and Renaissance.
He spoke in English. French or Ger
man. according to the nationality of his
auestioners, whom he impressed as a man
of enormous energy and knowledge. Col
Roosevelt is enthusiastic over the Spanish
people and the picturesqueness of both
town and country. lie said he wished he
might stay in Spain for months and added
that he intended to return some day.
Mr.. Roosevelt is receiving many atten-
lions here on the part of Spaniards Of
prominence. His callers yesterday in
cluded Senor Dato. the Prime Minister !:
the Foreign Minister, the civil Governor
and many members of the aristocracy,
as well as the civil and military author
flies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
COUNTESS FLA TORBY TO WED.
She WIN become Bride Of Prince
Alexander of BattenberR

LONDON, June 1.-THE Ddilu Sketch
announces that Prince Alexander of Bat
tenberg il to marry Countess Zia Torby,
the elder daughter OF Grand Duke Mi
chael Michaelovitch of Russia who mar
ried morganatically the Countess Torby.
Countess Zia Is 20 years old and the
Prince is 81 years old He is the eldest
son of Princess Henry of Battenberg,
which makes him cousin OF King
George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
SEMBACH WILL SING HERE.
German Tenor. Success In Europeau
Capitals, Coming 10 Metropolitan.

PARIS, June l0.-Mr. Gatti-Casazza, the
director OF the Metropolitan Opera. who
is now In Europe has just engaged Walter
Sembach. the German tenor, to sing at
the metropolitan next season Sembach,
VINO formerly was with the Dresden and
Vienna operas, has been most successful
at the Theatre des Champs Elysees, in
this city, in die Meistersinger" and
"Parsifal."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
All Hail COlu IN bia.

When all had passed and had taken
their positions the climax OF the process
sion came with the entry OF Columbia"
to the strains of Hail. Columbia" and
Columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean" This
group. which had been arranged by the
Duchess OF Marlborough. formerly Con-
suelo Vanderbilt, and which was formed
Of American born women. nearly all OF
whom have married Englishmen. made an
imposing sight.
Mrs. John Astor, as Columbia" wore
a full skNt OF gold tissue. with draperies
of blue satin, white starred and long
train in red and white stripes. Her head
dress was a gold spiked crown and she
carried torch, Her attendants repre-
scented every State in the Union each
bearing a shield showing the arms OF tho
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
"Coiu m bus" Views Pageant.

The ball was a multicolored phantas-
magoria. There have been many splendid
functions in recent months. but II there
is a last word to be spoken IN such
shows to-night's surely was the final
At midnight the lights were lowered
and on model Of the gslleon Santa
Maria. which concealed the great organ.
Columbus. impersonated by Lord Aling-
ton. took his stand. while before him
passed a magnificent pageant represent
ing events in more recent history.
First came a group OF Indians In war
paint and with weapons Then followed
Sir Walter Raleigh and a party of vir-
ginia settlers. After them appeared the
Pilgrim Fathers In their severely Puritan
garb. impersonated by members of the
Pilgrims Club.
Then came Dutch settlers wearing
quaint seventeenth century costumes,
william Penn and a group of Quakers
and party OF the French coIonizers OF
Louisiana These were succeeded by the
sgnatories to the Treaty OF Client and
rich Georgians In velvets and brocades.
each, BY a pardonable license. accomps-
MED by lady.
The second part OF the procession was
conn osed of national groups britannia.
wearing a white robe with Union Jack
for train. was attended by thirty tall
girls. all in white and wearing gold he'll
NETS, but bearing palm branches instead
of the traditional tridents. Scotland. Ire
land, Wales and the other divisions of
the British Empire. each represented by
n typical group, entered in turn to the
acCompa niment OF national airs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
PEACE CENTENARYIS
CELEBRATED BY BALL
London Event in Honor of
Anglo-American Centenary
Is Gorgeous Affair.
COLUMBUS SEES PAGEANT
Groups Represent Stages in
American History-Mrs.
AstOr as Columbia.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tnr srx.


LONDON. June 10.-Peace had one OF
her victories no less renowned than war
tonight when several thousand persons
assembled at Albert Hall for the bali
given in celebration of the centenary of
Anglo American harmony The national
colors of the United States and Great
Britain were draped at conspicuous
points about the hail and upon an emble-
matte background.
There was just one point at which the
bail threatened to resolve itself into
something very unlike n peace celebra-
ton That was when the discovery was
made that suffrsgette had tied her
self to the platform. The police were
called and the woman was removed.
kicking and screaming in a manner not
at all Indicative of harmony.
Prince Arthur OF Connaugit. tho Duke
and Duchess OF Teck, Prince and Princess
Alexander OF Teck. Princess Victoria Of
Schleswi g -Holstein and Princess Louis
OF Gutenberg represented royalty, and
the huge crowd contained some OF the
most notable personagcs OF both Great
Britain and America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Luncheon at q. =. embassy.

Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party was driven to the American
Embassy, where luncheon was served
Tonight an elaborate dinner was given
at the embassy. which was beautifully
decorated with roses and blue and white
hortensias, while Col. WIZARDS famous
collection OF Persian rugs was shown.
The guests included. besides relatives and
immediate friends OF the bridal couple
Infants Isabella. Infante Alfonso and
other court personages and many diplo-
mats Spanish Ministers and other digni-
tares.
Miss Willard has received "A large num-
Der OF gifts. These include an antique
fan sent by King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria magnificent diamond pendant
from Infante Alfonso and Infanta Bea-
trice, children of the King, and an enor-
nous quantity OF silverware from friends
in the United States.
The religious ceremony tomorrow will
take place at noon in the British chapel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

ing with divine guidance for purity and
righteousness" AS she was led away to
"a cell she repeatedly screamed, mo sur
render!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Kermit Roosevelt and his bride.

adjoining the British Embassy II will
be performed by the Rev. Samuel n.
Watson, rector OF the American Church
OF the Holy Trinity Of Paris, assisted by
the Rev. Robert Brown. chaplain of the
British Embassy here
Besides her sister the bride will he
attended by the Princess OF Thurn and
Taxis, daughter of the German Ambas-
sador Miss Katherine Page Mile. Gilono
lie Nonour de Tilliores OF Paris, and Miss
virginia Christian Of Richmond. Va. The
ceremony will be followed by recep-
ton at the American Embassy, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt will make
a brief honeymoon trip on the Continent.
Later they will sail for Brazil making
their home Al Sac Paulo. where Kermit
is engaged in construction work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

the movement Is about to be placed In
more representative hayis.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-16
Warships Bombard Number Towns,
Resulting in Great Loss and Damage
Movement on Sea Will Probably PreCipitate Con-
f|ict Of Giant Fleets for First Time in Present
War;

longexpected attack England made
the the history the United Kingdom hostile warshps
shed
seemed probable howey that had swift
a raid the England largely moral hat
attempted action with fleet Invasion England
British
through with a eelity. Some these dispatches
transmitted New YORK about hour
of which
the forwarding o London.
Although OF England oveIsladoWed all develop
for the being there important other
further
has been made the allies in Belgium that German attacks in Asaee
repued British Warship
the Belgium.
Conarinople that the tribes northern Albania
and
tribe the north allegiance king Their reported
among that embroled
the
King Peter of sva has leentered Belgrade triumph and the
single
the borders
Italy again the rehu position
neutrality the position
government indorsed by parliament.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-16
WAS FIRED ON
BY STRIKERS SAYS
TRIAL WITNESS

Canon City, Colo. Dec. 16.-A
story of being fired on by striking
coal miners was told on the witness
stand today by J, G. Bench of Pueblo.
in the trial of seven strii.crs charged
with the murder of Nm. King. a nom
unionS miner, in an attack upon the
Chandler, mine on April 26, l9l 4.
Bench said that he, with Wm.s Pros
ser, James Gerry and J, b. Leithead,
also Of Pueblo. started in an auto
mobile on April 20 to go from Pueblo
to Oak Creek Canon in Custer coun-
AS they entered Strinston in the
outskirts of williamsburg. they We're
fired upon and one member of the
party was wounded. Gilbert Murray
ana Wuliam Schmidt who were in
another eutoniobile, were also
wounded. y.
When the cars had stcpped. about
400 men, the witness said. tlocked
down from tile surrounding hills and
asked the occupants. II they did not
know that there was a state of war
in Fremon, county. They were not
permitted to continue their journey
but We're given a safe conduct back
to Florence.
; Bench $ story was corroborated ny
Wm.. Prosser James Gerry and j., p
Leithead. This evidence was intro.
duccd by the prosecution as indieat'
ing that the reason alleged to have
. 4 81
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-16

.<,Is :,
time in modern history English
towns have suffered an attack OF a
foreign enemy. A German squad
ron the size of which is not yet
known. crept up the northeast coast
of England during the darkness Of a
misty night. When the fog cleared
Between 7 and O'Clock this morn
ing the vessels of this squadron open
Cd fire on the towns of Scarborough.
Whitby and Hartlepool. a distance
OF about as miles from the first
named to the last. The stretch OF
coast is something like 200 miles
from London.
British flotillas are engaging these
invaders OF British waters and the
fortress of West Hartlepool off the
mouth of the river Tees fired upon
the enemy
The official reports do not set
forth the number of the attacking
force. nor do they say whether the
sea coast towns were fired upon ST.
multaneously or one after another.
The unofficial reports reaching Lon.
don by telephone were confused and
probably exaggerated. An eve wit
ness at the seaside resort Of Scarbor-
ough estimates that so shells landed
in the town. enveloped it in smoke.
and destroyed the Balmoral hotel. a
number of houses and the railroad
station. A woman behind the
counter of shop was killed and
her husband was wounded Mes
sages from Hartlepool say the local
gas works and The lumber wards were
set afire blythe shells of the German
warships.
I Two German warships threw 80
shells into Whitby and wrecked sew
eral houses, according to "A mcssaC"
! from this place. and one civilian
] resident of Whitby died of a wound
sustained during the bombardmeDt.
\ The sound of the German guns was
heard at towns far inland as "a
miles, according to some reports.
| People from Scarborough. aroused
from their sleep by the German
shells. hurried 70 the railroad sta
Ition and boarded the first train fot
Hull. where they circulated alarming
reports as to what was haprenirzyon
the coast Thousands OF peoplc
4 witnessed the firing from Redcar,
/ across the Tees bay from Hlartleppol.
according to a. Message from that wa
tering place. Several German ships
(, were engaged in the operation and
the fort to the north OF the mouth OF
I the river Tees replied TO them. Red
car reports also the belief that Brit
isI ships engaged the hostile YES
sefs.
s5Scarboroueh is wholly unfartiiiod
except for a small battery which is
tpopularily believed to be obsolete.
4 Whitbv also is unfortiiied and iinr-
: tlepool has only q small fort at the
mouth OF the Tees, but it is a ,larst
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-16
!. ~ .7rssT57.;I : I 49,

The ruinen castle on the cliff 100
feet above The sea, together with the
Grand Hole and.the fewer OF The mu-
nicipal amusement .1ldlj make Scar
borough an easy target
One report SAYS tha.-tbe old castle
was shel1ed, The GsTn,an yesseis
that conducted this assault are 400
miles frcn. the snelter of HelsclaEd
and the admiralty report which says
that .itlle situation is cNelcpins.
gives the English PEOPLE hope that
the raiders will not be able' to escape
A rumor has been incirc,iiation that
two OF thr German CRUISERS were
sunk. but It larks confirmation,
The government tsbl; all telephone
lines; for official business soon ,afte.-
the raid occurred, consequently from
the standpoint of the public. COM
munication between London and the
coast towns was temporarily inter-
.rupted
The reports concerning the num-
Der of German ships engaged differ.
Ore says that four vessels sbelled
SCARBOROUGH. and another says three.
while i third declares that only one
was engaged in the operation. Three
ships were seen at Hartlepool and
two at Whitby, according to the lat
UOntipUcd onsnvEr -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-16
SIX TROOPERS
ARRAIGNEO IN
FEDERAL COURT
Authorities Seeking trinidad Girl,
Who is Said to Have Been Intimate
with One of the Accused Soldiers.
and Who Has Disappeared,'

Pueblo, Colo. Dec. l6.-Six init
ed States cavalrymen, members OF
troop F, stationed at Walsenburg,
we're arraigned in court here today
charged with the theft of S'',o"o
from the Walsenburs postoffice.
Each waived preliminary hearing
und all were placed under honds OF
$500 in default of which they were
committed to Jail.
some $4,000 of the stolen money
still is missing and the authorities
are seeking Trinidad girl who was
intimate with one of the accused
soldiers. and whom it is said disap'
reared seon a"'sl. the theft. The fed
eral trootcrs ara Sergeant Rudd' cor
moral Dorski and private Howard
4Ffank. .saPnglc 'andfMortimer'
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-16
JUDGE HUNTER TO
PRESIDE AT BANQUET
TONIGHT

What the ScOyilIe revival meet
inSs did for Pueblo will be explained
from every standpoln, at the ban
Guet of the Mems Christian union At
the First NJ. f. church tonight
which will he seated more than one
hundred and fifty of the lcadin g
churchsoing people of this city. Ont
OF this banquet may come a move
mCnt to secure the noted evangelist
10 conduct revival here.
The banquet itself will start about
go. A musical program will be
rendered and the discussion of the
evening will be opened by Toastmas-
ter Judge Henry Hunter. who VIII
outline the work of tn" Mems Chris
tian union.
The results OF the meetings OF
ScovilIe, known as tho second Billy
SUNDAY will he told from three
standpoints al least. Rev. G. W.
Meyer. pastor of the Firs; Methodist
church OF Puehio, will outline the
results from Il religious side. ]. r
Creil. one OF the best known busi-
ness men Of that city. will cnumeSate
the results OF the rsvivais from "A
business standpoint anG j. knoz Bur
ton. one Of the commissioners of
Pueblo. Will talk Of the Scoville meet
ines from the aspect Of a public Of
ficcr. Much therefore OF important
interest to this city will he cOusid
cred at this gathering of Sood citi-
zppS tonight
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-16
A us TR | A n
FORCE IS
WIPED
8U| OF

Ptma DsV it-Part len lars re-
c.ived hero from Nisn nrdinr tho
FIGHTING in seryia ON ,baejzc What, Is
tcrm.d tbe enormous deseot inflicted
H., mo ssrviors on ,iie- Austrian
,r,uv More than two entire army
rorns are sail 10 have hacp lost ir
do,d wounded ana prisoners -.
;,,,,do
=, - p',... -, +, .,,,.,n, a.,
81 ,''n".s' ""O ,.a,, -, H. l,,,ar
w a
"., ',,,.a roor,,;,
".iohS ~
Z" 'ip''' wv '''' "
Descriptions oi the hnroships SUI
Tered by the Austrlahsr no" III thc
hands OF the SerN1ans are hfart-
rerding. When taken prisoners i"os'
OF them IT Is sa'e. naa peen nv, Ma,'ou. ,a, :.
ioou from % 10 % 'o''l' ,,'., 1,as
lha' sonie o, eo'i' 20, "''
irotu eNha"e''on az" '''
According TO reports from the AUS
trian frontier. the situation III the
dual monarchy is approaching what
might be called crisis. Inc reports
are worthy of credence They se'
forth that following the news OF the
de,eat lhinetcu on the Aust i'ns -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-16
BRITISH SHIPS ARE
~ PURSUING DRESDEN

Washington. Dec. 1.-TWO Brit
lsh warships are pursuing the Ger
man cruiser Dresden which left
Punta Arenas on sunday.f according
to an official telegram received to-
day from the American embassy at
Santiago. Chile. II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-16

m.,,,,o,,, an orde, fron, the
AS7. ,,,.rnor.. ,.t.ss,ssv. ~, !. a.
K NJ ys
ssi::cs,..stj4st,, ,he yio,cnce in sffiiarfann,
H.. -, ~, d., j,,,d off;otst}
,.;n, - ,I,o ,hnraos of low ,,io.
-, ,,,i,;ot, ,.,ro :, hosis ,o,. !, nart
o. ,o,,.,a wade h,Ftbo s,ri,,e
.,sa, = -
~ N.r,,- roo,,I,a
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-16
COLO WAVE IS
GENERAL TARUoUT
THE SOUTHWEST
!. !. :. :: !. :: :, :. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. !.
= "a BELOW ZERO
:: AT HAVRE. MONTANA.

= Helena, Mont, Dec. 10 :.
:: Havre, in the north part of =
!: Montana. was the coolest point 4
!. in the United States today. +
=: The government thermometer :
.: registered ~ degrees below =
x zero. The thermolneter here :
!. registered Dgdeaiees he!ow. and >
:. att I2alispctp'2s below.
x !: $. + :. 4. n = : = =.
4 Kansas City Mo. Dec . 6 -r7t sct-
tond secfionsoEst1..s cold Ways, strons-
!Y rein forss,i. ept; antoithe soptli-
west ,osass AND cent temnsrat''res TO
new ldw. record marks for the seas
on. .i,he overnight fall, lin ,.tle mer;
.culy sip Missouri. Kansas, aklahopas, 4,
lawosand Nehya Ska. r;in gsd.. 7fom q 10
u degrees Texas alone continued
TO experience warmer weather.
4 At Topeka. Kansas. the weather
bureau records showed p minimum
temperature of five degrees below
zero In northwestern Kansas the
merrury reached | i degrees below
zero,