davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Manlius Cadets Won Prize.

letter from ST. Johns School, al
Manlius, n. Y, says that the cadets
entered into no competition with the
corps from the school for misdemeanants
on Randalrs Island in the recent COM
petitive drills held in the list Regiment
Armory. The 81. Johns School boys en-
eountered no competition In the event
they entered, and took first prize and the
interschoIastic championship by default
The prize taken by the reformatory troop
was In another event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

There are two German ships named the
Kronprlnzessn cecilie. one belonging 10
the North German Lloyd and the other
to the Hamburg American Line. 1t is the
latter vessel that is somewhere of the
Mexican coast. Washington dispatches
say she is trying to get into Puerto Mex
leo with cargo of arms for Huerta,
while a cable message from Mexico city
says she Is at Vera Cruz. The cable
message is sent subject to the Huerta
censorship and may be for the purpose
OF discrediting the story Of the dictator 5
efforts TO obtain a cargo of arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
QUESTION BOX.
II U-uD You mus, decide yourself. t2)

H. HID You must decide yourself Cd
Yes.
f. II. S.-Present dates are adequate.
"Jersey"-U) No one knows but the Gen,
eraI Manager OF The Tribune. % Flnai
answers must appear on the checking
sheet.
II. A. ND Rate OF Sunday photographs
is &c each, and the Daily, lie each. %
Yes.
T j. 10th st.-No photographs need accom-
pany the Record Book. =
A. A. R.-Make certain none will fall out
or be lost
A. II. M.-submit any answers you wish
MI. M.-Fun instructions appear in the
Record Book.
"AIary I-"-Makes no difference.
G.. X. G.-Seven Is correct
J. r.. Pleading questions not ani%erei
\ Cd Best set will be considered. 90
An individual is allowed but one set
T.. Ma Judges will consider checklns
sheet only. OBJ Dates appear In inc
Quiz Corner above. (c) and would
be tied I'D Just printed. tel PER
sonal matter % Should be 4s3. Change
your book accordingly. (g) This point
must be decided by YOU. (h) This mat
ter is being considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Exodus to Puerto Mexico.

Reports from Mexico City say that
refugees are moving freely from the
capital toward Puerto Mexico. The
shortage in the oil fuel supply probably
will reduce the facilities of the railroad
within the next few days, and the Fed
erals are expediting the movement OF
foreigners toward the coast.
The naval transports Hancock and
Moro Castle are still lying here.
That the American forces at Vera
Cruz are violating the armistice by
landing more troops, ordnance and sup
plies is the charge made by Mexico
City papers which are under the domi-
nation OF Huerta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

bad news to downtown New YORK,
which had been led to believe that the
postoffice business would be moved and
the present site reclaimed as part of
CITY Hall Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Letter of Constitutionalist
Agent Given Out by
Secretary Bryan.
"HUERTA'S ACTS NOT
NATIONS SENTIMENT"
DenunciatiOn of Vera Cruz Seiz-
ure, However, Not Effaced
by Document.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

washington, May SIN a note evident
~ intended to restore the confidence which
was so Unexpectedly jolted a fortnight or
80 ago. when General Carranza In COM
munication to President Wilson assumed
an attitude OF hostility TO the American
policy, particularly the landing Of troops
at Vera Cruz Rafael Zubaran. the agent
Of General Carranza now in Washington.
declares that the Mexican people and the
first chief OF the revolution, General Car
rama, purpose to maintain the existing
friendly and cordial relations between the
United States and Mexico,
Mr.. Bryan made Senior Zubaran's letter
public himself without much comment. 1t
was the first formal communication from
the Mexican rebels that Mr.. Bryan has
ever published. II is one OF the first he
has ever admitted receiving
There is no doubt in the minds OF OBJ
servers In Washington that the Consti-
tutionalists are making determined ef-
fort in addressing the present note to Mr..
Bryan to induce the administration TO
rescind its recent order prohibiting the
expectation from the United States OF
arms and other munitions OF war into
Mexico. 1t is believed that the effort will
fail While the State Department is
known TO favor the Constituencies
cause, the influence Of the War Depart
ment is against permitting American
arms and ammunition TO go 10 Mexicans
Of any section. for the reason that the
guns may soon be turned against Ameri-
can soldiers.
While Senior Zubarans communication Is
friendly It is also ambiguous In the opin-
ion OF those who watch the situation
closely It does not efface, IL such is Its in
tention, the declaration Of Carranza that
the landing in Vera Cruz could not be
considered an action against Huerta only.
but as an infringement upon the SOW
ereignty Of Mexico and an attack on all
Mexico.
Senior Zubaran is the Secretary OF Co
bernacion, or Interior, In Carranza's Cabi-
net. He has been in Washington several
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
American Poetry Society

The American Poetry Society will give
a spring festival this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Samuel Untermyer. at Grey
stone on Hudson. Music will be played
by Harriet Scholder-Edlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
g E T I T
N O w

You hesitant Quizzers who haven't
bought your Record Books yet. for the
time is short
Down at the bottoms OF your hearts
you know you'll feel better of with the
Record Book; you know you stand bet
ter chances for an award when using
II. Then. WHY NOT procure it?
II you don't act now-immediately-
the curtain will ring down in the Quiz
and you'll be left out in the cold-and
therell be bitter disappointment
65 cents is all II costs. or 10 cents by
mail Fifty coupons cost as much.
Act at once-before to-day's sun goes
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

for Those
$3.50 Quiz Awards

You must start to-day. Get your Tree PHOTOGRAPHS.
The wonderful money-making opportunity comes 10
an end Last warnngi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Quoted as Saying He'll See
Capital in Ashes Before
Quitting It.
MEANTIME REBELS
ARE 40 MILES AWAY
Vera Cruz Forces Likely To Be
Increased for Extension OF
American Lines.
rBy Cable to The Tribune.l

Vera Cruz. May S.-General Huerta
said yesterday that in no circum-
stances did he intend to resign the
Presidency, and that if he were eventu-
ally forced TO abandon Mexico CITY ne
would burn it before his departure, ac-
cording to refugees arriving here To-
day from the capital.
While the reports Of rebel successes
are carefully suppressed and few per-
sons are aware of General villa S
steady approach from the north the
feeling is growing that Huerta VIII
have the opportunity soon to make MS
word good and leave the city IN ashes
before his enforced flight.
Reports Of rebel victories continue 10
reach Vera Cruz both through refugees
and in unofficial advices, the only
sources Of information through which
the CITY learns what is going on else
where in Mexico 1t was reported TO-
day that Emiliano Zapata had taken
Cuernavaca, capital OF the state OF
Morelos. which is within forty miles OF
Mexico City. Close observers OF the
situation say however. that Zapata
could have taken it at any time, as II
ALWAYS has been garrisoned by weak
force and only a slight attempt mas
heen made TO defend II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Photographs No. l 20 IS. inclusive,
given with Record Book. FREE
photographs No. SO 20 date given
with the Almanack. .... FREy

Invest just 81 O5 Gll5 II by mai)
and get cfrcuses OF fun. practical educa.
ton and actual cash returns that run
as high as $1,000 cash. Can you let
such a glorious opportunity pass by?
Then get busy to-day and &c. wha,
supplies you need. The sooner you be-
gin on the photographs the better. Cali.
send or write the Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
solicitude for Americans.

Americans travelling between inc
capital and Vera Cruz are impressed
most nv the solicitude Of Huertas OF
ficers for the safety of all Foreigners
especially Americans. Those Aiieii
cans having homes in Mexico city OF
who are in business there are permitted
IN mass the lines, but others are refused
permission to pass on the ground that
they will merely add TO the buroehs Vi
the Huerta government in protecting
tbem The recent arrest Of two Eng
lishmen. who subsequently were re-
leased. called forth a reprimand OF the
Federal officers from Huerta.
The military situation in Vera Cruz
is unchanged. There were various re-
ports to-day Of large bodies of Federal
troops near the city. These reports
were characterized by Brigadier Cen
eral Funston and other army officers
as exaggerated.
The military officers are agreed tnat
some extension Of the American hnes
IS desirable for the protection OF the
food and water supply Of Vera cruz
They desire the extension to embrace
the district all about the city The or
ders from Washington that the lines he
not extended thus far have prevented
any action being taken, but 1t Is be-
lieved the army officers are pressing
the War Department for permission to
broaden the lines to make the military
situation complete If Washington APP
proves the troops here probably will be
Increased for an extension of the lines,
thus leaving the advance base marine
regiments free for any calls from coast
towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
POOH RICHARDS ALMANAox

(clOth-bOund) ...............40 e
Contains 500 sayings Of BenJa-
min Franklin. including the 50
correct answers - the Quiz
zer's Guide Book Give cents
extra by NALL
THE RECORD BOOK. ........e csc
Permits you 10 submit six
solutions to each Photograph
without any coupons - the
Ouizzer's Note Book and List
ing Book. Give cents extra
by MALL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-26

less broken. The place, he said.
presented sorry sight.
Lake Crystal Suffered Also.
Lake Crystal also suffered from
the storm. Plate glass windows in
the Farmers Mercantile store and
in Champlin & La Moreoux' land Of
fee were blown In, part Of the roof
OF Dan Owens store was blown of.
and the stock was considerably dam
aged by water, Barns belonging to
W. p. Marston and Thomas Williams
were removed from their foundations
and the roof OF the ice house was
taken of and carried about half a
block. windmills and trees were
blown over. No one was injured.
Superintendent WEIGH of the Oma-
Ia road. headquarters at st. James.
reported to Mankato parties today
that so far as he had been able TO
learn no damage to buildings had
been done by the storm along the
line. 81
The Great Western roundhouse in
this city was damaged. 1t is a four
stall affair and about quarter of
the building was blown down.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-26

Montreal on the steamship "Teu.
tonic" for Europe. They will spend
two months in Europe and will re-
turn early in September on the
scandinavian"
Miss Millie Nelson of Minneapolis
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed An.
derson.
Mrs. Z. T. Champlin of Vernon
Center is the guest Of her son, L. l..
Champlin.
Donald Tollefson has gone to
Mankato to be the guest OF his Sis
ter, Mrs. Vandervoort
Rochester Post and Record: Mrs.
Nelson Cray of Mankato, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. J. Boynton. Z.
Hon. F. F. Ellsworth went to st.
Paul this afternoon and will attend
the candidates meeting there tomor.
row.
Mrs. Frances Winter and Mrs.
George Winter and little daughter of
lie Sueur visited in Mankato yester-
day.
Miss Ella Hagen and Miss Olga
Berg of Avoca are visiting with the
latter's sister, Miss Mary on Cherry
street.
DIR. Z. r. Tillisch of Westbrook
spent yesterday in Mankato. DIR.
Tillisch is making a tour of the
state by automobile. ~
Miss Jessie Olson who Is stem
ographer in st. Paul is visiting her
parents on Glenwood avenue. She
will return to st. Paul Sunday.
| Miss Anna M. Clark OF Denver,
Colo, is the house guest of her cou.
sin, Mrs. J. II. James. Miss Clark is
principal of one Of the Denver public
schools.
Miss Helen Byrnes who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Smith and daughters for a fortnight,
returned to her home in Minneapolis
yesterday.
Stanley G. Swanberg, with the Mo-
line Daily Dispatch, was in Mankato
today. He has been in Worthington
attending the funeral of a brother
who was killed in an auto accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Cole and daugh-
ter arrived today from 0watonna and
have taken up their residence in
the Druckenbrod residence on Fourth
and Main streets. Mr.. Cole travels
for a hardware firm. f.
Misses Cecilia and Erna Liskey OF
Wood Lake arrived in Mankato yes
terday to spend few days with their
mother and sister. Mrs. Liskey has
recently undergone a serious opera
tion at Emmanuel hospital, and Miss
Pauline Liskey is nurse there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-26
Friday, June 60. 19f4A
family expect to move to town this

family expect to move to town this
fall. .-......
ALI are sorry to hear that Mr..
Dunbar is not improving very rapidly.
Mrs. Mary Grimes and little son
of Madelia visited at the Gates
home Sunday.
Harold Hazel has returned home
from a weeks visit with his uncle
near Amboy.
Although the hail did much DAM
age to the farmers out of town, but
little damage was done here in town.
The berry crops were spoiled to some
extent, but our gardens look pretty
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Boynton
are the proud parents of a fine
daughter and Grandpa Boynton seems
pretty happy too.
Christian Endeayor will be held at
the Christian church Sunday evening
with Lucas Crane as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tyson have
moved into Mrs. Gates residence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-26

she has been spending the winter
with her grandmother and attending
school. Jessie's friends welcome her
home again. IL
Grandma Roberts Is visiting at the
Crosweil home and expects to go TO
Mankato to spend a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swift.
Mrs. Lola Ketcham and little
daughter of st. Paul were calling on
friends here last week she has
been visiting in this vicinity for three
weeks, but left Saturday. H r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Dilley OF St
Cloud spent Sunday here. They are
planning on making their home In
Amboy this summer.
Mrs. Julia Thurston and daughter
Mary are visiting In Minneapolis this
week. fs
The town board met Monday after
noon In the Knights of Pythias hall.
Miss Hilliard arrived here Friday
from Long Beach, California. where
she has been attending school. She
will spend the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. u. G. Ward. a
Mr.. Croswell is having a fine &c!
ment piazza built. Mr.. Ted Hughes
and Merle Goodall are doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard are visiting
relatives in Wisconsin now.
Mrs. Yates and daughter Erma
have returned to their home at Wa
terville. They have. been visiting
Ms. Yates sister, Mrs. George John
the past week.
Mrs. Pearson expects to leave for
their home the latter part Of the
week. 80 ..
There will be an Ice cream social
at Mr.. j. NJ. Chapman's Thursday
evening. June rs. All are invited.
Miss Ethel Hide OF Wisconsin i is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Cora DuffIeld.
Mrs. Charles Boynton Is having her
residence near the fairgrounds re-
modelled, Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-26

Workers Of the World. were around
the miners headquarters. q
The insurgents started to storm.
according to Sheriff Driscoll's depu-
ties stationed there. and several shots
were fred In the air TO drive. the be-
siegers back. The impetus of the
rush was so great that the crowd
came on in spite Of the warning shots.
onIookers Shot and Killed.
More shots were fired and Ernest
Noy. travelling inspector for the Mon
tsna demurrage bureau, fell dead. He
was only an onlooker.
]. II. Bruno. ifty-two years old.
who was going upstairs to attend the
meeting IN Miners hall, was shot
through the head as the deputies. des-
perate ne the continued onset OF the
men. fired at every one In sight
Bruno cannot recover, Il is said.
The third man shot In the first on
slaught was Charles Karmer Of Los
Angeles, a bystander. A bullet graz
ed his abdomen, but he was not Sc
riously hurt.
AS the three men fell the attackers
became frightened and fell back. The
deputies then reloaded their weapons
and prepared for any renewed assault
on the building.
At the first volley President Meyer
and all the other officers Of the fed.
Grafton, who had taken places on the
rostrum. dashed out of the rear door.
An automobile was waiting for them
at the back door and they hurriedly
drove away, II is said.
Sheriff Driscoll rushed more depu-
ties to the hall and soon 100 men
with sawed of shotguns were on
guard. They attempted 10 keep
everybody from the building as II was
reported that the structure was about
to be dynamited.
The report was well founded. for
shortly after the place was cleared
explosives we're set OF under the
union headquarters. The blast could
be heard for blocks. e..
II is supposed by officers that some
of the seceders from the union plan
ned to blow up Union hall and kill
Meyer and the other officers OF the
Western Federation of Miners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-26
Garden CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rector of
Truman are expected to arrive soon
10 make their home here, having
been gone several years. Mr.. Jerome
Wilson, who has been occupying Mr..
Rector's house has taken residence
on the west side.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Osgood and
Clayton John have been attending
the Christian Endeavor state conyen-
ton at Hastings.
The local stockbuyer, s. III. Thurs.
ton, has been taking In several car
loads of hogs this week.
Earl and Lyle Weld of 81. Paul
are visiting at the home Of their
uncle, Charles John for several
weeks. The many friends OF their
mother regret to hear that she is
not recovering from the injuries re-
ceived from wreck several months
ago. as was hoped. She is still In
the hospital at st. Paul.
The Study club meets with Mrs.
Lydia Mills July 1. There viii be
the following program: Roll call, an
event OF the twentieth century; pa
pers, Luther Burbank" Mrs. Wood;
"Play Grounds OF America" Mrs.
Lydia Hour: Manufacture of Paper
From Wood Pulp" Mrs. Eta Os-
good
Miss. Rozella James OF Lake Crys-
tai will be the guest OF Miss Rhoda
Chapman this week. -
Miss Myrtle Oliver OF st. Cloud
and Miss Mary Campbell OF Parma.
Idaho were the weekend guests at
the Gates home. They win spend
the week visiting friends and rela-
tives here. ~
Miss Jessie Thurston has returned
home from Ontario, California, where
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-26
From Wednesdays Daily.
MacD onald-Roberts.

The marriage of Miss Edna Mac
donald and Mr.. John H. Roberts was
solmnized at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Annie Evans, 419 Byron
street, at high noon today. The cere.
mony was performed in the presence
of about hundred relatives and init.
mates by Rev. w Il. Evans of the
Welsh church. n
f. Preceding the ceremony ID. M,
Jones sang a Welsh song venture
Gwen" and as Mr.. Roberts and his
bride took their places under an arch
between the living room, Miss Mil
dred Larson OF Madelia played the Lo-
hengren wedding march. There were
no attendants. The bride wore a very
pretty gown of hand embroidered
crepe meteor and carried brides roses
and lilies of the valley. She was given
in marriage by her uncle, Bennett
Williams. Mr.. Jones sang II Love
You Truly, after the marriage.
The decorations in the house were
very handsome. In the living room
water lilies and palms were used,
an the dining room was in ponk roses
and daisies with smilax. The arch way
between the living room had fes-
toons of smilax and wedding bell of
ornge blossoms was suspended from
the ceiling.
Following the marriage a three
course luncheon was served. and Miss
es Eunice Ash, Esther Berg, Hilma
and Ssther Nelson assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left this after
noon for the twin cities and Duluth
on wedding trip and will be at
home after August on the groom's
farm at Judson, Mimi.
Out Of town guests who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
I. Evans Of Shakopee, Mrs. A. J.
Aste Of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-26
YOUNG LIFE ENDED
TRAGEDY ON RIVER
Continued from Page One.

bank and to go down to the sand-bar
in the canoe. Anton got into the back
part OF the canoe and into the
font part and we both had paddles.
We had Just gotten started, when
Anton's end of the boat began to
All with water. He took fright. sprang
to the place where l was padding
and took hold of me. He had told
me he could swim, but II seems that
he could not. His action overturned
the boat, and we both went into the
water. His grasp slipped from me and
as I came to the surface, / saw the
water bubbling and splashing up a few
feet own stream for me. / was
sure that Anton was there, just un-
der the surface. / struck out and tried
to swim to him, but the bubbling and
splashing disappeared and then there
was no sign showing where he was.
struck out for the shore, reached
II and walked up the bank to the
place where we had left our clothes.
quickly dressed and then hurried
to, my fathers shoe-store, where
told the people what had happened.
Were Schoolmates.
anton and / went to the same
school, Champin college, at Prairie
du Chen, Wis. ]. came home a short
time ago having completed my third
high school year Anton did not
finish out his year, being obliged to
quit some time ago on account OF Ill
health. When he was thirteen years
old he ruptured himself falling on a
fence, and it seems that he never got
entirely over this" =
The drowned boy is survived by
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Deglmann, 602 North Front
street; by five brothers, Wendell
Deglmann, bookkeeper for Fowler &
Pay; John Deglmann, cashier OF the
National Citizens bank; Henry Degl-
mann, salesman for the Pay Candy
company; Rev. Father George Degl.
mann, priest at Milwaukee, and Rev.
Father Frank Deglmann, priest in
Ohio; and by three sisters, Mrs. Ann
Korth 602 North Front street, Sister
Gonzaga of Good Counsel hill, Man
kato, and Sister Madeline OF Chicago.
The Butter boy was so nervous
after the tragic affair that he went
to bed, but he was able to relate
a clear and connected story.
Chief Leas and Captain Funk of
the fire department and Ernest
Kuehne all made trip down the river
I'm Mr.. Kuehne's motor boat in search
of the body late yesterday as far as
st. Peter. There they left the boat
and came back by train. This
morning Chief Deas. AL Ross and Mr..
Kuehne all took the train to 81. Peter,
their intention being to come back
with the boat, making another search
for the body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-26

Willis OF Omaha, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jones, OF Minneapolis, Misses Hilma
Nelson and Mildred Larson of Ma.
della, Miss Jones of Good Thunder,
r. N. Jones of Minneapolis and the fol.
lowing people from Lake Crystals: DIR.
and Mrs. John williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. @. +. Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. J. Jones and son Floyd and
daughter Jone ELLEN, Edwin Evans,
Miss Esther Evans. Mr.. an Mrs. Ed.
Roberts, Willard and Evan wigley.
Miss Esther Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Misses Esther and Mamie Ellis, @.
Lloyd, Miss Martha Thomas, John
James, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thames and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Jones. 20