davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
To Lower High Cos, Of Dancing.

Miss Elisabeth Marbury, who with Miss
Anne Morgan and Mrs. w X Vanderbilt,
has promoted the new Strand Roof Gar
den to lower the high cost OF dancing.
announced yesterday that the rooS garden
will he managed by =, s. de Wolfe, here
tofore assistant manager of the Biltmors
and brother OF Miss Elsie de Wolfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
lnstIc. to nnncc Mt Bcnent.

Professional dancers, including Mr. and
NJ Vernon Castle, will appear tonight
a' i.e charity hail to be given IN the
twelfth Regiment Armory under the aus
as NJ the Grana tuberculosis Proven
.ntum Society Of Otisvllle, y. v, In aid
~ tho dependent wives and children OF
l"n men who are infected with tubercu-
.-.-- IN the h-ap-tals Of thIs city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
Miss valentine Plays.

The Misses Llenau, IS West Eighty
second street. asked friends yesterday
afternoon to hear Miss Marguerite Val
entlne in a pianoforte recital In her
programme were Romanzd by SChu-
mann Fantasia by Chopin and numbers
lfy Mcdowell and Debussy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
Wis. GarrIson Not the nird.

An unfortunate error appeared yester-
day morning In the account OF the per
Torrance OF "Si,gfred" at the Metrspoli-
tan Opera House on Saturday afternoon
Mabel Garrison. singer who did not
take part In the representation. was
credited with singing the music OF the
Forest Bird inadequately, whereas another
soprano delivered the measures The
Sun regrets this error, through which an
promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
I.euluel u. liza bc0cI. e.

I.emuel Holllngsworth Babouck died
Yesterday at his home, 2O5 West Fifty
seventh street. He was n lawyer, with
offices at IL Broad street He was gradu-
ated from Harvard with the class Of 1873
and was a member of the University club.
We In survived by his wife, Mrs. May
Kennard Babcock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
NINE. DELNA WAS NOT KILLED.
Presence OF singer In Parts Dis
proves Belgian Report.

NUF'I1T 'u6Tf OfspdIcN 70 INT SIN-
PAFts. Jan. 10.-A story printed in
Iird'pciddHcc Beige TO the effect that
Marie pclnl OF the Opera Comique had
hoen Killed while nursing under fire Is
iisproNcd bv the presence OF Delna In
Pans. Nine. Dclna, It will be recalled.
Went 10 New York in 1910 and appeared
a. tU" Metropolitan Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
VALENTINE A. BLACQUE.
New Yorker Dies OF Pneumonia In
Paris.

PARIS. Jan. 1o.--Nalentine \ BIacque,
formerly OF New York city. died or pneu-
monia to-day at his home, 81 Rue Pierre
Charron.
Mr. Blacque, whose wife was formerly
Miss Kate Read was "A member Of the
Union and Knickerbocker clubs OF New
York, He had been working hard In as
slsting the American Ambulance and it
Is said that - illness was aggravated. 10
not brought on, by this work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

Mrs. Lucy Howard Castln Simmonds,
wife Of g. Watson SImmonds Of 81 Madi-
son avenue. died Yesterday. She IL sur
vived by her husband and two sisters,
Mrs, JaHcg Oscar Williams .rH NJ
Charles ID. liill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
Irving v. DOrIand.

ARLINGTON, y. j., Jan. l0.--lrVnE "
Dorland. r'al estate dealer and insur-
ance broker died to-day at Stumpfs Mem
orIal Hospital, Kearny, at the age OF Jj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

Marshall p. wilder was born At
Geneva. n. Y. on September 10. 1863,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
SINGERS BENEDICT'S GUESTS.
NrndcissohR slcc Club Members
Entertained at Greenwich.

GEFENwlCIi. Conn. June o-coWmn-
dore Z G. Benedict had as his guc>'s
to-day the Mcndelssohu Glcc and S.rE-
crS clubs OF New York city. following his
annual custom. EiRhty-f ur eub ers
" the two musical cubs. which recently
became one organization u,der the name
-. the MendolssohU Glee club. boarded
the C~omnodo"c's yacht, tho oneida, in
New York harbHr this moyniug and ar
rived at his I.diau ilai6ov residrr &c
A. noon. There were 1874 guests at the
luncheon. This afternoon the club gave
a concert ~ the drdwinG room. The
club members returned on tho Comno-
Il res yacht this evening
Commodore Benedict is 4 member OF
the Mcudelssohn Gl'e club and his SON
in-law, Frank : Hastings, was prcss-
1eut OF the Singers club before 4 was
m,r-rd. Among the guests were Mr.
AID Mrs Grover Cleveland Preston. Mr..
and Nj r1INord II Harmon. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank : HASTINGS, Nj. and Mrs
X. \. e. Smith, Mr.. ard Mrs \. G..ucr,
smith. Nj. and Mrs. George DomtiMck.
s., Mr.. and Mrs Martin pui~u and
q lighters, Mrs Thomas Hastings and
ltuGntcrs, Mrs. T. g. Converse. Miss
RHudl Jones. tho Misses Potts. Dr \.
w. KIcia and MIR, and Mrs Frank Gott-
hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Throngs Turn Out for Cclcbra-
tiOn-Heat Claims Two
Victims.

The Bronx got outdoors Yesterday and
celebrated. 1t was the fourth time that
Borough Day has been observed and
the borough-county ala itself credit. In
the frst place. there wa a parade In
which about 10000 people, representing
the civic. social and industrial organ
,zation Of The Bronx, marched, not TO
speak Of the $1,000 school children. In
the evening there were ten separate cele-
bration meetings, at nine OF which Bor-
ouEh President Douglas Mathcwson
spoke.
The parade. which began at 2 o'clock.
started At East 1sist street. II con-
,inued along the east driveway OF The
Grand boulevard and Concoursc to East
o0Oth street. There were five divisions.
The first, under Marshal J. q. BorEstede,
was composed entirely of automobiles
and nearly every resident Of the county
who WINS a car Of any sort was "a line.
Grand Marshal Col. r. l.. Austin VAS
In front with his ch!cf OF stan, Major
]. I. Kerry. second Field Artillery. and
eighteen aldes-dc-camp. followed Ivy Bat,
terry n. Field Artillery.
Immediately behind them marched the
| school children. the biggest feature Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Borough President Addresses
Nine Of Ten Meetings
Held.

Justices Shiel and Tierney. Alderman
Moran and Coroner William j. Flynn.
Inspector Walsh was IN charge OF the
police guard and acting Capt. Andrew
Wines Of the detectives.
The Intense heat and the tamming
crowd along tho route caused two pros
trations. Saul Gulley, an eleven-year-
old ~schooiboy. of 1850 Daily avenue, was
taken home after Or. Kline OF Lebanon
Hospital had been called when the lad
tainted almost in front of Borough
President M~athewson. Lawrence Sui
Ivan, 36. OF $40 East lsbth street, col
lapsed and was taken TO Lebanon Hos
pital by Dr. Kline.
In the evening celebrations were held
In the Morris Hish School. Burland Ca
s!no. the Fordham club, The Bronx
Board OF Trade. the fremont Bushes,
Mems Association, the Catholic rrotec'
tory. Immaculate Conception Hall az
Gun Hi Dad and White Plains avenue
Several other smaller meetings wer,
held. Borough President Mathewso:
~prophesied even greater things for ;h'
youngest county. other speakers VII,
helped the celebration wee Justice Tier
rey. Dean Archibald Button OF New
York University. Judge Gibbs. pr
Eynon and Judge Shiel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
TATUM BRINGS new
CHARGE AGAINST WIFE
supplementary Answer Names
Four Men Not Brought
In Before.

The marital difficulties % John c
Tatum and his wife. MARY J. Ta'lm
assumed n new compieNip' yesterday
when Supreme Court Justice Gaze In
brooklyn, granted n motion made w
Maribeau l.. Towns, ON behalf OF NJ
Tatum. for permission to i'e q sunr,e.
mentary answer 10 tho on" rI' 10 on
March IL, when his wife began her sui,
for separation.
In the supplementary answer. NJ
Tatum virtually makes his wife 'he de
PENDANT in a fresh divorce SUI He
charges her with improper relation,
with foul other men Ia addition 20 Jack
Ottman. who was correspondent N hs
unsuccessful suit against his wife a,
Mineola last January.
Mr.. Towns said that NJ the NlrNo,
divorce trial the events now set '1-:A
were not known 90 Mr.. Ta'Im and ~
protested against his client hc.- con.
PEELED 10 pay his wife So n wees rs-t.
ing the trial Of hc- suit for so1are' on.
Mr.. Steuer IN opposing the motion o.
a supplementary answer said. or 'o'ri
that these acts alleged wor" spne o.
them committed during IN" tine W.
! Tatum was comforting with 49," about :
suit FOR separation. wonder the,
didn't charge that some a. a." acts We,
committed At my Office
Tho motion was granted Nv Iplr
Crane on condition that Mr. S'.Ie~ d.
privileged 10 decide whether 'Ho sen
, aration suit he '~tcd this now. o-
September at Mluoo'l. The 0rrr' =
J stipulated that Mr.. S'eucr 's '1' re
vented from asking az 'r-ro7." H \.
! clients s7j a week al'". ."' AVID so
fee granted by Justice E|.IH'tnl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

obtaining sufficient evidenc against mid
SHIpmen SO situated. lie admitted that
he considered Harrison guilty OF some
offence.
\ singular thing brought out by the
testimony OF Commander Traut was
that Mldshipmau \. {. Rogers IL sup
posed TO have furnished answer to the
questions IN Spanish which were used
by miishlpmen one and " years ahead
Of him ia the academy. including sew
cral who have graduated n are now
eusigus,
Commander Traut said that n paper
had been found outside the examination
building and that II contained answers
and Transitions covering the eNamiua-
tons for the upper classes and that II
was in he handwriting Of MidsAlpmlu
Rogers This was the evidence upon
which Mllshirman Rogers became IA de.
PENDANT IN the inquiry. Though = mem
Der 81 the third class last year he is one
OF the best liuguiSis In the academy.
Comma ndor Traut teStined also that n
bundle of Geographic blanks containing
questions and answers IN the handwrit.
INK of Ensign T.. H. Houch, then a mid.
sh.pmsn of the graduating class. hao
been found by Prof. IA. l.. Smith.
The date OF the probable close of the
inquiry - prob!omatical Nearly every
witness has indicated in his testimon,
that tho calling of several other wit.
nosscS vii bee necessary.
Tie failure of the board OF officer
TO summon Prof. G. V. Cusachs, an in,
s'ructor IN the ,partmcut OF moderr
languages WAS the subject of some q,
the questions put TO Commander Traut
The latter said that NJ considered tn,
mention of Prof. C~usachs's name mer,
ru,nor, tg; had talked 10 him privatei,
about the matter and was confident tina.
he had No connection with the leak %
any information.
Counsel for the defendants submlt.cC
a. uumhCr of names Of persons they de
s'fol 10 ho called as witnesses II wa.
said that IT was hoped to develop IA,
nam" of the sender Of the questions Il
MidshIuman Moss and his motive In do
ing so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
A section Of the school chldren's division in the Bronx Borough Day parade.

the parade. Because Of their numbers
they were divided into two sections. one
" which marched from l67th street to
burnside avenue and the other from
l76th street to the end. Special cars
carried the marchers home after they
dropped ont OF line. and the BOY Scouts
were stationed at both finish points with
refreshments. one OF the most inter
csting features OF this section was a
display OF work done by tho pupils
under the Writ plan OF education.
The third division was made up OF
military and semi-milltary bodies, the
=. A. r. ami OF The Bronx. Spanish
War Veterans. Boy Scouts and Junior
Police. Not ALL OF the Boy Scouts
marched. for 400 OF them guarded the
line OF march. The civic parade showed
tho frcmen. highway department on
cets and social organizations, including
the t.lks. Moose, Eagles and the Wom-
an's Suffrage Party OF The Bronx
The last division brought floats Of
nearly a score of the county's Indus
tries, including the Ward Bread Com
pany. Borden's and the Sheffield Farms
MIX companies and a number OF de-
partment stores.
The parade was reviewed from a
grand stand built on tho centre driveway
AT Bush avenue by Borough President
Mathewson ana n score Of other city,
borough and county officials. Among
these were County Judge Louis u
Gibbs. Park Commissioner Thomas W
White. Judge N. ). Schulz. Registrar
Edward Polak. Representative Henry
Bruckncr. Commissioners Fetherston
Public Service Commissioner Roher'
' Wood. county Clerk Vincent Ganley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
TOM FOLEY'S TIP
GAVE MURDER CLUE
Carnivalc Trial Witness Says
Tammany Man Told Where
to Find Evidence.

of tho witnesses who were examined
vcs,,rdav at the trial of Rocco tarni-
vale, also known as RoN cornell on
trial for murder in the first degree be-
fore Judge Davis in the supreme Court
criminal Term. the most Interesting WIS
Nlc.nel ~San,angelo. n saloon keeper IN
katharine street. Cornell, indicted with
Frank Fcnnimor. who will nave u
separate trial. Is charged with advising
Gactnno Montimagno TO shoot n XIII
Michael Gaimar. -.
Gaimari, a political lieutenant NJ
Thomas r. Foley. Tammany eader OF
tho SECOND Assembly district. was get
tirg TO he too strong among the Italian
,csidents Of the district, according TO
Assistant, District Attorney BROTHERS,
and his death was plotted In Cornelrs
home In Borough Park. Michael Ro-
franc, a Deputy street Cleaning Commits
sioner, IL said by witnesses to have
boestci that he wanted Gaimari out OF
tho way.
Nontinagno at the time he killed
Gaimari. a jury two weeks having
found him guilty. wore a long gray over.
coat. This coat has figured In the tria'
and Santanrclo was called concerning
II. The witness said he got the coat FOL
the District Attorney from n saloon
htNINtT lfl1ltu 'AlE " ~
Rowery and Madison street, where the
defendant left II n few minutes after Kill
ing Gaimari. ON crcss-cNamiration by
Lloyd l.. Strykcr, Cornel's counsel
Santangclo was asked:
Who gave you the information ahou'
the coat being In Casinos saloon"
~ got It from Tom Foley while dis
cussinr the case in the Downtown Tam
many Club answered the witness.
S~Antargelo admitted that he had Wis
tied the defendant on two occasions II
the Tombs. The witness denied that n
had told Cornell that he would c hin
to the electric chair II he refused e
frame up Rofrano. and II he consented
20 do that he would get Tom Foley Il
help get him out OF his trouble.
william Armstrong. a truck driver
who was an eyewitness to the shooting
told the Jury yesterday that a few day
before the trial OF Montimagno he wa
told he could get $500 II he would swea
that hi did MOI see the shooting. IL
swore Montimagno fred the shots. Sew
eral more eyewitnesscs were called an
adjournment was taken until his morn
| Ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
WHITE PLAINS CABMEN LOSE.
Court Gives y. y. Central nm In
junction Against Them.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. June 9.-The
hackmcu of White Plains lost thelr fight
to-day to solicit passengers around the
White Plains station OF the New York
Central Railroad Company, when Jus
:lcc Arthur 5, Tompkins Of the Su-
preme Court handed down n decision in
which he grants the company an in
junction.
The hackmen charged that the cor
- Atom In granting exclusive hack
i,rN' .cs to Edward o'Rrien cstah-
IIsi": a monopoly and hat they had a
right to enter upon the railroad prop
crty and solicit fares.
Justice Tompkins in his decision says
that the defendants nave a right 10
drive up to the station to cave a patron
or to meet one who il about to arrive
by train, and that they have the right
to remain at the station a reasonable
time. but have no right 10 loiter an un-
reasonable length Of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

WAsHiNGToN, June o.-William j.
Bryan's resignation as Secretary OF state
will IN no way AFFECT the new Mexican
policy OF his Government. Mr.. Bryan
was opposed to the abandonment OF the
policy OF 'watchful waiting" feeling
certain that the Presidents
ment that unless the warning chieftalns
compose their differences the United
states would he constrained to act would
be likely to lead to Intervention.
The Secretary did not attempt to en-
force his views, and so far as can be
learned there were no serious differences
on this question between the President
and Mr.. Bryan. Taken by Itself. the
change In the Mexican policy might
have brought about trouble In view Of
Mr.. Rryan's abhorrence Of any move
that might tend TO the use Of armed
forces by the United States.
with larger issues nj stake there was
no opportunity for a break over Mexico.
and further there is reason to believe
that NJ tn, time the new policy was
announced the Secretary Of state had
decided In his mind that he must shortly
retire from the Cabinet In fact Mr..
Bryan stated In a conversation with
newspaper men last night that differ
enoes between himself and the Prcsl-
dent on the German situation began to
develop several weeks ago.
Despite their enErossment for the time
In other matters Administration officials
are keenly observsnt OF Developments
south OF the Rio Grande. Within a day
or two they expect to receive formal
communications from C%arranza and
villa, indicating their probable action
on the suggestions Of the President en-
bodied in his announcement OF last week.
Carranza's reply was expected here
yesterday. but for some reason which
has not been explained by his agents
here II has not been forwarded. The
nature OF Villas response to the Presi-
dent IL f~oreshadowed In n despatch re-
celved to-day by Enrique c. Llorente.
Villas agent IN this city. This communi-
cation. dated at A~guascalientes and
signed by VI. Diaz Lombardo. Minister
~ Foreign Affairs OF the Constitutional
Government. reads as follows
To-day | delivered to Gen. villa the
note of President Wilson. Gen. Villa
has never desired. nor does he now
desire, ANYTHING other than a peace
within the shortest possible time. that
would realize the principles OF the
revolution ~ means OF the establish
meut OF a constitutional Government
calculated to harmonic all existing
differences. Tomorrow wednesday,
or the day following an answer to
the note will he forwarded.
! Information was received here to-day
e hat two of the british subjects wounded
; during Villas attack on TuNpam or
sunday died Yesterday. They were \
= 7. Graves and the Mullard baby. Mrs
Nullarl's condition is serious, a~ccordinl
20 advices received at the state Depart
mert. hut her husband. who also wa,
wounded, Will cover Consul Revan a
TuXpam reports that the shooting wa.
: done by Villa troops, who probably mis-
took tho ron-combatauts FOR Carranza
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
VILLA FALLING BACK.
Hts Army RetrcntinR on Torreon,
with Obregon Following.

FL PAeo. June ?-Nrla's main army.
defeated at Leon. is retreatinE on Tor
rcon. according t. advices received to-
gay. A telegram from Gen. Villa IN
person to-day was dated at Acuasca-
Nenios showing that the northern leader
himself has rctrcatol hat far. 4. fur
Their northern advance hy Gen. DIRE
gov Is reported TO he under way.
villa is having difficulty In moving
trains on the rOrreNn-JuareZ division be-
cause of the strike OF all switchmcn.
car handlers and engineers. Passengers
who arrived On the train that rcathol
Has early Wednesday mrrriug re-
port that a heavy guard accompanied
the train aud that the engineer and h.e-
man Were kept at their posts AZ ;he
point ~ 4 revolver There is a large
quantity " freight In the .luarcz yards
ard large amounts % freight destined
for the north are remaining in CHI
huahua
Gen Gonzales, the Carrauza COM
mauder I'm charge OF the campaign
against the capital. was last reported
as only ten k.!anletors from Mexico city.
The tiou'l:loos. who wiz representa-
'ivos e the Clerical party make up
the SN-cJll'l 'N.ri party wiz bo an
important factor IN the peace confer
cuve negotiations. according to a prom
incnt representative of the party here.
lie siIt,> iEat oNrriurcs Tor tho de
foatcd eide have already been received
asking that .~".cCates be appointed -
confer with Villa regarding the proposed
peace plan These delegates have been
assured safe passage 20 Nill,'s head
quarters, the report states.
N,cord,u No 20 a statement of officials
here Gcu villa has as yet made no
roplr 10 the Nilsson note. pr. l.. r..
Raschhaun. formerly Villas physician.
VITO has Just returned from a visit TO
the lradc, at the front, declares that
VIVA told him that ne was entirely
wiling to eliminate himself TO prevent
intervention nr, Rls.hhaum statos
that a. the time he left for tho north
nLr-N GninrLnN m-rnL-r E.- ALML LlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
MEXICAN POLICY TO
GO ON WITHOUT BRYAN
Villa Cabinet Officer Says His General Wants Provi-
sional Government Set Up at Once-No
Reply From Carranza Yet.

not yet received the official message.
though he knew its contents.
Juarez was apprehensive tonight OF
further troubles. Reports were cur
rent on both sides OF the line that a
mutiny was brewing and a number OF
merchants closed their shops early in
the afternoon. officials OF the town
declared that there was no LANCER. but
guards were placed In the outskirts.
Arrivals from the south to-day stated
that there was a general feeling OF un-
res, in Chihuahua n that extra pre-
cautions were being taken by the mill
tary.
Carranga reports received here re-
garding the fighting at Tuxpan in the
oil fields state that the town has been
recaptured and confirm the earlier re-
ports OF the shooting of four British
! citizens. The report which comes from
Vera Cruz says the Villistas sacked the
offices of the oil companies n looted
the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
NINE ARE NOW ACCUSED
IN ANNAPOLIS N
Investigators of "Cribbing Ring at Naval Academy Try
to Get AT Original notwithstanding Daniels
Orders Inquiry to Go Deep.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June s.-The widen
ing scope OF the inquiry being made
into the use OF unfair means In recita-
tions and examinations at the Naval
academy was indicated in several ways
at to-day's session, TWO additional
members OF the naval service, Ensign
Walter q. Confer, n graduate Il the
Naval Academy OF last week, and Mid
shipman Armistead c. Rogers OF the sec
ond class, who had been cast under some
suspicion by the testimony Of Com
maudcr +. \. Trout Yesterday. were In
,roduced as defendants in the inquiry.
Miishjpman Rogers took his place a.
once with the other mid ,hipmou defend
ants and his affairs viii he cared FOR by
the same attorneys, while Ensign Con-
FER, who is on leave. viii be summoned
a. once. The further testimony OF Com
mander Traut to-day MADE it almost
certain that the little squad Of defend
ants will he considerably enlarged
shortly.
Those who were placed on the de-
fcnsivc by the evidence today are En-
sign Homer II Harrison, Raymond
Burheu. W. j. Nunnllly Arthur u
Struhlo and Il. u IloUrh. al members
OF the graduating class, and Midship-
men Frank r. Marston. q u. Price and
II. J. Waller OF the seronl class.
Thomas II H. Friend and r Tracey
IA Wis were also connected with the mat
Ter by the testimony. They were mem
bors Of the las: graduating class, but
were dismissed for an offence not OF
this character prior To graduation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
VILLAS BROTHER HELD.
Accused with other Leaders Of
Kidnapping In Fl Paso.

Ell PAso, Tune e-Hipolito villa
brother OF the General OF that name.
was arrested this afternoon by the
county officers OF FL paso on a Grand
Jury Indictment charging kidnapping.
The arrest Is the outcome OF the recent
Kidnapping OF Juan Guadcrrama. an FL
Paso citizen, who was taken from this
side of the line to Juarez. then sent be-
fore Gen. villa at Asuascalientes, where
he escaped.
With villa to-day Hector Ramos, secret
to execute him because he had helped
the Carran4a people get ammunition,
With villa to-day Hector Ramos. secret
service agent for Villa In FL Paso. and
Carlos Jurasui. operator OF Villas gam
bling houses In Juarez, were arrested
also on Kidnapping charges.
Juragui Is the man credited with hav-
ing aided villa to escape from tho prison
In Mexico city, where Gen. Huerta ar
rested him for INSTRUMENTATION whsr
both Huerta and villa were In the ser.
vice Of Madero.