davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
(saluB fol8t.)
Ganbomir.
Sine bura binOriide GrcisniEe be-
rabmtt altyuIuilae stabt.

9ur9 Ole unlangi g%emeloete CT,
o6erung 6es rulFineH Btidentopfss
lei Der StaOt Sanpomir ieitens oet
reutl4en uno 0itsrreidiI1sungari'
6en Sruppen erbdIt bic aItpolniIhe
Stabt Sduopmier3 pber Sdnoomir,
ME fe friiBer po6I aud esHannt
purbe, mad mebr ais 100 5abrsn
etns neue gsoeutung in Oer GeIdihte,
oenn oas IsBte NlaI bate Sanoomit
1909 cine aoae gspielt, ais Die gos
ian bier bic Geiterrei9er 3uriidnars
fen. 1896 %gegrInbet, mar Der 0rt
lange Die 6auptitaot Oes umlie8eRs
esn 6ebietes; bic WlongoIen berniis
Feten i6n 1910 unb 1853, 0r9 oann
bliibte En- uuter aalimir Dem @robsR
cuff, unO md beute fiuoet bas ate
GdloB auf itsilem Jslisn BON Der
einItigsH grpBeu 8ergangen1eit.
SIN 10. Sabrbunbert bat Der 9ame
Sanoomir ourd cine 3ufalige 9ers
tnupfung nit Der Qiteratur einen
helen peit9in t%ragenoeH 8Iang ere
3alten. Sine tragii9 biifters @es
l4thte, bic bic gbronit Der Stdbt
BON Der 9rinOung hires RIoftsrs be-
ri6tet, bot griapar3er Den Gtoff gu
elmer gopeae, bic 1923 in Der 3eits
I9riFt .agIaia4 eridien uno ods srs
fe po[lgdltige 3eusnis Don Der bebeuz
tsnbsn epiideu gsgabuug Dea gsniaIen
Dramatiters ablsgte. gylah elmer ais
pabr ii6srItefsrten 8sgebsHbeit" err
3G6lt Ger 3idter bon benz Sitter bes
8lpiters BON Ganoomir, benz @rus
fen Gtoridenstp, Der bic fhone 9o4s
ter bes Staroiten BON 2aroi9 gIga
beiratete unb. ais sr Don ibr 9inters
gangea purbe, furttbare Rade
nnbm, inoem er bic Satin t6tete un0
bic Stdtte bes 8erbreaens, ben alien
Surm, in 5lammen nufgebsn Iieb.
gus feinsn rei6en 6itern itiftete sr
Damn oas Gtoiter pon Sanbomir unb
tat ais M0n4 guBe fir feline 9iuts
tat. Dies graufigc Radtitiid, BON
Grinpar5er nit iiinltleriider Msiiters
l9aFt in cine odmmrtee 3raumitims
mung getduht, bat bann i'm Sabre
1896 @erbort 5auptmanu gu Ieinem
tielgefpielteu ,Rotturnus" oGlga"
engeregt, in BEN Der moberne Did,
ter Die pbdntaitiT9e Stimmung bss
S~trfaaensn S6loHes, bes einfumen
aloIters, ipirtungsD0a dlsgsnubt uno
Guf benz Sintersrunb oes trsFfli9 gee
8ti9neten mittelalterIi
UliIieus Die odmonii9e GeitaIt bss
berfibreriI6en Meibes bartlett. Die
i'm fpngbalfgtn Spiel NIT Der Gefabt
ibren 0atten unb ibrsn GeIiebten mic
Ii9 IeIbit ins @er6erben 5itbt. Sp
fat Der gsldidtIi9 OentpirOige 9os
Zen bon G1nbomi. 3iuei padenbe
gDsrls Der Osuti4tn Didtung srbliis
ben IoIsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
gatentaniuGIte.

8illarO GbOg, gotente, 1880 gitp
Sectional 8anf Geb1il0e. Fele.
pbon Inler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27

.3n berfanfen:-Gin Sofoon, Der
6os grobte @eifdft in elmer Stnot
ron t75,000 Ginmo6nern madt.
gIIeiuiger Giitribltor 6es groOuftes
elmer beoentenoen 9raucrei. Ser
gerperber muB 9aargeIO baben.
.Nad3uirogen s., Omaha 2ribiine,
Gmaba, 9ebrnsfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27

0eprlite Sebamme.
Srnu q. S8igetporp, 25i2 90. III.
stroBe. 9bIer 1925. #.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27

8erlnngt-Sunses gado6en fir al.
Semeine Sousorbeit. Selep6on
8eb. 1884 ooer frogt nod 22tt
ginfnep Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27

3n bertnnfen-gine flott gebenoc
@irtbidaft in 0tilloro, Nebr.
@ebdu6e neu uno MODERN cingerid.
tet. Ter bette RlaB inn Stante Qe.
brasfo, gelegen an gepflniterter
5traBe; quite oeitite llm9egenb mo
a~ItetabIirtes @ei6dft. 9erfaufsgrnuo
arunfbeit Der 5rou oes iebigen Sc.
tigers. SGbrli6er @eidnitSumiab
$4,000. 6drcibt ODER fommt uno
iibcr5eugt eud icIbIt pom oer9lentas
bilitdt oes @eihGfts. adufer fam
iofort gciib bon Dem @eihdit neb.
men. 8be GIO Saron SIM, Dill.
lar0. 9le6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27

4rbeitsgeind. = 8euti6er 9tonn in
mittIeren Sabren fudt Qrbeit ir.
gen6melder art. Sotelfii6enarbeit
ooer als Silfe in 81derei bepor3ugt.
4treiie s. Gribiiue. N--23.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
COAL
9k IS Il
WNpNRMNM p,s sSss' %.
GritflniIioes GnnSehiiIY

9ieie ISOLDE: 3be Bel 5amiIn,
Sbe Sdpare 60, Doung & Sacobs,
0rffp & 2oren3e, 3iesner & Cores.
Brio GroneI, Sole & Genabp, Or.
pbelm Eraoel @eeflp.
Rreiie: Watinee (ousgenommen
5amitags uno Sonnta9s): @aqerie
t0c; bette Site 25c.-lbenSs Zoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
K(aIGfBlrte anielgen!

&aHn in mittlcren Sabrcn iutt De.
ih%aftigung irgeftoneIher Grt BEL
mdBigen anipriiden, 8uperl1iiia IL.
a%cwiiienbaft. An8ufragen G-5ri.
bilne. 92S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27

detHite $ura.aiOpcln; SieeO.gaobeln
nuf geiteuuns genndt. Gmobn
Neeo & Rattan Go, ft9 Rorb 1s
gtroBe Eel Toualas 2Dk1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27

9as einsisc Oentidje R5beI.Mrpara.
turgai6dft in 0,robn. u. aaraus,
gigentl. 29t0 Smnam; &or. 1862.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
AMERICANS BELLIES
OF KAISER'S COURT
Mrs. james W. Gerard Is Con-
spicuOus Figure at First Of
fetal Function.
srtcill Cob. Deapatch TO TN sly

BERLIN, Jan oO-The jewels. gowns ana
beauty Of American women We'd with and
outshone those OF many countries tonight
in the annual schlopencour. or court pres
entation, which opened the court season.
This was the first official court function
which American Ambassador and Mrs.
Gerard have attended. Mr.. Gerard wore
"A plain Jeffersonian evening suit and was
a conspicuous but digniiied figure among
the bewildering, glittering array Of uni
formed diplomats and civilians in court
dress.
Mrs. Gerard wore a very beautiful gown,
n magnificent necklace Of diamonds and
emeralds and diamond tiara She was
one OF the most striking figures AZ the
presentation and attracted much attention.
Aside from tn. members OF the Ameri-
can Embassy stan Mr.. Gerard presented
only six persons. the list being the short.
est In years. 1t consisted OF MIR. and Mrs.
Robert X. Cassatt of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Ernest Wiltze, Mrs. Norman Whitehouse
and Mrs. Henry J. Luce and her daugh-
ter Margaret. the latter a debutante OF
is. who was declared to be the most
beautiful girl presented.
The Kaiser and kaiserin were in par
tcularly good spirits and were very cor
dial to the Americans II was said that
the American Embassy and It's presentees
never made more dignifed appearance
or a better impression at court.
After the court Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
and the members OF the embassy staff
were the guests OF the Count Won Mol;kc.
the Danish Minister and his wife at the
Danish Embassy.
VIENNA, Jan. 2o.-Frederick G. Penfield,
the new American Ambassador, and Mrs.
Peniield were formally presented To Aus
trian official society tonight at a reception
given By Mr.. penfield at the embassy.
The Prince and Princess Trautmanns-
dorf made the presentations. The chief
representatives OF Austrian and Hungarian
society high officers OF the army and
navy, Cabinet Minister'S and others filed
before Mr.. and Mrs. Penheld for two
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
FRANCES POSITION STRONGER.
Claim for Priority Of Settlement IL
Establi shcL.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2o.-tnoffical des-
patches from Paris received here to-day
and setting forth the position which the
French Government is said to hav"
taken in regard to McNico's default on
the interest on her foreign debt were re-
gar,led Us the most interesting and i'm
portant development of the day relative
TO the Mexican situation.
There In Il disposition here to regard
the action of France in pressing Hucrta
for payment of the interest due as step
taken not SO much in the hope OF get
ting the money but for the purpose OF
establishing an early claim. 1t Is be
lieved that France hopes by this action
to set NY Il claim for priority Of consid-
Grafton when settlement day comes In
Mexico and there is no doubt felt here
but that she has strengthened her posi-
ton for the future by this action.
In view OF the position In which Pres
ident Wilson has placed the Powers.
they being pledged to await the an
rouncement of tn. American policy before
doing anything in Mexico, the relinQuish-
ment 10y France OF her contract right to
seize the Mexican customs to tho amount
of the interest due on Mexican securities
held by her Is regarded as the only
course of action open to the French Gov
ernment. II has been admitted by the
Europeans that as long as they are not
in "A position to undertake the whole task
of Intervening in Mexico there Is no use
in their trying to use force for any pur-
poses so long as the United states att!-
tudc remains as 1t IL.
Mr.. Bryan said to-day he was not adj
vised OF any conference In progress be-
tween John Lind and representatives of
Huerta at Vera Cruz. Neither had ne
heard. he said any authentic report that
Huerta is preparing to give up the pro.
vlsional Presidency In favor OF n COM
mission. he to take the field against the
reyoutionists,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
FALL OF TORREON DENIED.
Huerta Aid Says Garrison Has Been
Paid and city L. Safe.
special CaJte Despatch 10 TnL srx.

'Pe'ut ucfS btNVhtFN 10 III Sun
MEXICO CRY. Jan 2o--The Minister "
the Interior denied tonight the rumors
that Torreon had fallen. 1t had been
reported that the garrison had revolted
because the men had not been paid In two
months.
The Minister says the garrison of 1900
troops was recently partly paid and this
insures the safety of the town. Never
theless he is sending 1900 requirements.
There is no foundation for the story
that the rebels attempted to dynamite II
passenger train bound from this city FOR
Vera Cruz last night. The report arose
from the fact that some rebels fired a few
shots at a train at 9 o'clock last night be-
tween the stations of potrcros and
Atoyac. There was no damage.
One OF the ten railway employees who
were captured NJ ozumba and who were
taken to Tlayacapan was released on pa
role and arrived here to-day. He says
that the Zapatistas demand 81 900 ran
rades. II the money il not produced
they will be killed.
Some time ago number of railway
employees we're REASONED for $1,000
their fellow employees contributing the
money. but on "A subsequent occasion
there was the greatest difficulty in rails
ing the money to ransom some railway
men who had been captured.
In tho present instance only $500 Of the
$4,000 necessary has been subscribed and
It is therefore probable that the Zapatis.as
will shoot h,. n IA,
limit for their ransom expires on Thurs
day. The man who vas released on parole
will probably not return to his captors.
The railway companies refuse to subscribe
to the ransom.
Federal forces in detachments OF fve or
six hundred occupy towns around
Tlayacapan. but they refuse 20 go out and
try TO rescue the prisoners. fearing that
the Zapatistas would capture the towns
they deserted The Governor OF the State
of Morelos. who is here. says he is power
less.
The Government reports that there are
no rebels north of San Luis Potosi and
that the repairs to the railway line have
advanced about thirteen miles.
Gen. Juan Francisco Lucas the leader
of the Zacatpoaxtla Indians. has started
an uprising in Cierra Puebla, He has
a force Of 5000 Indians. of whom probably
cIe-thlrd are well armed Lucas IL q
famous fighter His Indians are most
jealous OF interference in their local
affairs and started an uprising once before
because they disliked the jefe politico
who had been imposed on them by the
| Government. The present uprising Is due
to the Government impressng members
OF the tribe for the army.
The railway line between hero and
Cuernavaca is still INSTRUCTED by the
| wreck Of the troop train last Saturday
night There are no trains running. The
Zapatistas are still In large numbers near
| the scene Of the wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
Vera Cruz Hears MagOn Out.
lined Plan To Wilson's
Special Envoy.
DE- IA BARRA IN HIS PLACE
Mexican Statesman Who Was
Sent to Japan Is Now
in Paris.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tux srN.

VERA CRuz. Jan. 2o.---rt IL understood
now that the proposition made to John
Lind, the special American representative
to Mexico, by Jesus Flores Magon. who
represents President Iluerta. was that
President Hucrta would resign and that
Senior Francisco de la Barra. formerly
provisional President would succeed him.
Senior Magon who was formerly Minis
ter Of Finance and a candidate for the
Nice-Presidency in the elections OF last
October. came here two days ago to confer
with President Wilson's special envoy.
From superficial appearances Mr.. Lind
seems to be doubtful Of the good faith
of the Offer.
II is expected that there will he q
change from military TO civil government
that all army men in civil positions will
lie replaced by the former holders OF
these offices and that the entire army
organization Will take the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
BIG LINER DISABLED AT SEA.
Oscar H., With 2S4 Passe ngcrs, Wa
Due Here Yesterday.

CoPENIIAGEN. Jan 20.--A wireless
despatch received here from the captain
of the steamship Oscar ii. of the Scan
dinavia-American line reports that the
vessel was disabled yesterday in longitude
43 west latitude 81 north while on her way
from Copenhagen to New York. During
n heavy northwesterly gale and high
sea several rods and plstons and cylinder
were broken In the starboard engine,
which was rendered useless.
The captain said he was proceeding to
New York with the port engine at a
speed or eight knots. The passengers
aboard. numbering 254, were all well.
Among the passengers Is l.. &. Nelson.
tho Danish poet who IL coming to this
country for U lecture tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
MERCADO BLAMES OROZCO.
All Robberirs We're Committed n,
Irregulars, Comma nder Saws.

, I'll fAso, Jan. 2o,-Pascual Orogco IL to
name Tor the defeat OF the Federals at
'Hlast according to Gen. Salvador Mer-
'sip. commander Of the imprisoned
northern army Of Mexico. who Is now In
ne prison camp here. He arrived with
we HFSt caravan of troop trains from
.'%Il"' ana vas assigned to a large conf
va wall tent where his wife and family
'I'inehiai"ly established themselves.
Ten Mcrcado said he was prepared TO
30 an chi1ges made against him. ~
WI return to Mexico city IL President
huerIa VIII ask for my release. and ] will
AK Tor a court-martial in order that the
rAarsrs which have been made against
. NE may be proved false" he said. 81
want 10 have a hearing so that the Presl-
"eN ana the War Department may know
We reason ! left Chihuahua"
ihl'e charges have been made against
, ms The first is cowardice the second.
reason and the third. theft. In answer
'he iirst charge | Will say that l have
VeH IN plenty OF battles with tho Presi-
UNI and with Minister Of War banquet
a,.p n" other generals, and they know
: wy 'uhiuct and ! have had their ap-
poNal was promoted after the first
"a',I" pi liellano. when rallied the troops
" saved them from slaughter after
The rou'
AS for the second charge, they say I
~" traitor. My career has been that
VI soldier and have never been a
'uauot. When the present revolution
nl'd Ia" rebels made mo many propo-
AN"''S' hht ! never accepted one OF them
= ~ lpr The third charge. can prove that
Z ,r an an honest man by the Treasurer of
, nl"'' OF Chihuahua, Senior I.ameas,
g." prove that not one cent was taken
a, "l' "h"n I was Governer-General Of
n'i'" of Chihuahua and that ] never
N'neu Tor one cent"
Vas asked
90 rot know and do not want "a
wv bee MN again." he replied. 1T IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
POINCARE GUEST OF GERMANY
French President Dimes Informally
with kaiser's Envoy.

PARIS. Jan. .0,-The dinner to Presi-
dent Poincare at the German Embassy
tonight was a comparatively informal
affair. In order to give II the appear
ance of AN ordinary act of courtesy the
list of guests was, not published before
hand and the military and naval attaches
present were in ordinary evening dress
This was done probably because of the
talk in some quarters about French
President attending a dinner In German
territory. which the German Embassy is
under international usage.
President and Nine. Poincare arrived
without an escort
A reception followed the dinner but the
other events were Of simple, sponta-
neous character. There was no artistic
entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
Route. LETT ia Com pnni.s.

The practice by which routes across
the Atlantic are fixed by agreement i've
tween the steamship companies has been
left unaltered ana the Governments I'M
dertake TO impress all ship owners with
the desrability OF following As far as pos
sibe these routes.
The effective lighting OF boat decks is
provided for 10y the convention and the
carrying of Morse lamps is made compul-
sorry.
AN international code for urgent and
important signals has been adopted.
1T was impossible to revise the inter-
national collision regulations. ms many
States which were parties to those regula-
tions. were not represented AT the confer
encc. but the convention binds the con-
tracing States IL bring about revision
OF these regulations.
'Other points affecting the safety OF
navigation We're found impossible Of EN-
bodiment IN definite articles. hut the com
mittee submitted resolutions embodying its
views"
There are seventy-four articles IN the
convention.
The American signers, with the excep-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
ROMEO AND JULIET" REAL GEM
Copy T \cllum L. Adorned with
800 Precious stones
specd Cnbie Despatch 10 Tnn :,

LoNpoN, Jan. 2o.-A sumptuous copy Of
Romeo and Juliet" Is about to BE- sent
from England to a foreign buyer II il
valued AZ more than $4,000
II ~ an Illuminated manuscript on vel
lum ana occupied the time of the Arts.
Sanagorski eighteen months. Il 80 superb,
bound by IN" Riviera firm In pink morocco
and deliberately fooled with gilt cupids and
other love cmh"ms. The letters In the
title are NJ pearls and set In gold The
cover Is ornamental with ruhes and
amethysts and contains altogether 40u
stones. each set In gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
MYSTERY IN RATE WAR SESSION.
Unusual secrecy IL Maintained At
Paris Conference.

NDeCiuI t0b7f UfSbdf'N 70 THt N'N
PARIS, Jan. 2O.-The delegates to the
North Atlantic shipping pool, which is To
decide on the allotment Of westbound emf
grant traffic and possibly To- take M tn.
question of rate cutting by the German
lines, met here to-day. Tn. meetings OF
This conference are always private. hut
this years session. which began To-day.
vas more than usually mysterious Even
the official list Of the delegates present
and the name Of the presiding officer were
Kept secret.
\ guarded promise was given that n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
HEALTHY, BUT SPREAD DISEASE
Two Women Who Disse animate Fever
PensiOned In ENGLAND.
Special Cable Despatch TO THs

Special Cable Despatch to THn Sun.
LONDON, Jan. 2O.--The annual report Of
the medical officer OF the Local Government
Board cites two cases of women disease
carriers. The women are themselves
healthy, hut both are enteric fever dis
seminators. Sixty cases OF this disease,
OF which six were fatal, We're traced to
one of the women,
Both women will receive a pension suf-
ficient to support them and keep them
from coming In contact with othsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
EARL C0WLEY MARRIED AGAIN
Peer said 10 Have Made Third Ven-
ture I'm stormy Career.

Special Cable Despatch to tbs Sun.
PARIS, Jan. 2O.--It IL reported here that
Earl Cowley has been secretly married
at Biarritz. The name Of his wife is
not given. There are no details.
The interlocutory divorce decree OBJ
tanned by the former Countess Cowley was
made absolute last Saturday. She was for
merly the wife OF Sir Charles Hartopp.
who divorced her, naming Earl Cowley
as correspondent. The Earl's first wife
was Lady Violet Neville, who also di-
yOrced him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
loudon Hears Kaiser IL III.

LoNpoN, Jan. 20-A wholly uncon-
f,rmed report that the Emperor william
had suffered "A paralytic stroke caused n
momentary alarm to-day on the London
stock Exchange. Consols dropped half a
point, hut soon recovered VI OF the fall.
Later an official denial was cabled from
Berlin. .-.--..--..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
PAGE GREETS PSYCHOLOGISTS.
4 m ba ssadOr at Rome Presides ~
Anglo merican Gathering.

NDecId7 JdOE DfsDd7CN TO TIE Sun
ROME, Jan. 20.--ThomaS Nelson Page,
the American Ambassador to Italy. pre-
sided at the inaugural meeting to-day Of
the British and American Archaeological
Society The British and Greek Ambassa-
doris were present Prof Stevens. the di-
rector of the American Academy. delivered
a lecture on the ancient silver mines OF
Iaurion. based on his personal expert
ences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
DE Ia BRrra BACK In Paris.

Special cable Despdfch 10 The Sun
PARIS, Jan. cO.--F'rancisco de la Barra.
the Mexican Minister here. returned to-
day from Toxic and resumed charge Of
the legation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
rHACKARA OURS BERLIN TO-DAY
Robert skinner Takes Charge Of u.
y, Consulate In berlin.

Speciai Cable Despatch to Tnn sun
BERLIN, Jan. 2O.--Robert Skinner. who
has been transferred from Hamburg
took charge of the American Consulate
here to-day as C)nsul-General at Ber-
lin. Consul General Thackara, who has
beep transferred to similar post in
paris. will leave for the French capital
Tomorrow to take up his new duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
KAIsERIN REPORTED VERY Ill.
Court Curtailed Owing to Weak ness
Of the Empress.

SptcIdl' CdO7e UesHdfcN 10 THE StN.
LONDON, Jan. 2i.-The Berlin corre-
spondent OF the Daily Maj says last
nights court was curtailed almost one
half on account of the liaiserin's health,
which Is unsatisfactory.
Her doctors have told her that she must
avoid overexertion. 1t is said that she
Is suffering from heart trouble. which
makes 1t necessary that she abstain from
all unnecessary movements OF the body
and limbs. Two English physicians were
recently called In to consult with the
German doctors in regard to this trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
MARINES OFF FOR MEXICO.
Panama Battalion. Numbering 400.
VIII Sail To-day.

Special Gable Dsspdsch to The SrN.
PANAMA. Jan. 20.-The Panama bat
TALON of United states marines. number
ing 400 men with two 8 inch and four
rapid fire guns broke camp this afternoon
and boarded the transport Minneapolis at
Colon. They will sail tomorrow for Vera
Cruz Mexico,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
NEW AFRICAN STRIKE PLANNED
Executive Committee of Trades Fed
Grafton Issues secret Call,
Special Cable Despatch 10 THn sun

LONDON, Jan. 2l.--A despatch from
johannesburg to the Daily Mail says the
new executive committee Of the Fedora
ton of Trades. which was appointed to
replace the members Of the old commit
tee who were arrested. is circulating n
manifesto calling another general strike
for January 20.