davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22

Some men are troubled with tempe.
rary deafness: It all depends on whe
II talking and what Il wanted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22

Constipation causes many serious din.
eases. 1t is thoroughly cured by Doctor
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets. One : laxativA
three for cathartic. ADV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22

Crisp Remarks From the Bench.
'The law eAys 4 man can assign his
business Is bis wife and I've n .dla-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Appropriate Plan.

I'D like to join an economical all
mony club"
For what purpose?"
ITO husband my means"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22

Anybody car dye successfully vith
Putnam rAdeless Dyes. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Quaint q % Il.

That Ought @ Do Il
Mother-What are you doing, Just
Sitting there singing?
Dnnghter-oh. only trying TO kill
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22

II takes two % make Z baruh-
lawyer 70 ret the best q u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
MRS. DAVID STEWART
DIES SUDDENLY ABROAD
StcnOgrapher Wife of Balti-
more Man Succumbs in
Paris Hotel.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tur suN

PARIS, June 26.-Mrs. Edith Boblitz
stewart, wife OF David Stewart OF Bal
timorc. died suddenly at o'clock this
morning at the Hotel Lille Albion. She
was apparently perfectly well on Thurs
day night. but her husband awakened
early this morning and found her dead.
The manager OF the hotel says the
funeral will take place in Paris. Mr.
stewart will sail for New York on the
steamship olympic on July |. He had
intended TO return tomorrow with his
wife.
Mrs Stewart was formerly employed by
her husband as a stenographer. He
had previously been divorced by Alice
Gerry OF Maine, who has just married
Baylies Griswold IN New York. Mr..
Stewart married his stenographer. who
was beautiful young woman. on March
8. 1918. but the marriage was not an
nounced until Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart sailed
for Europe on March Of this year, when
1t is said to have created a great sensa-
ton in Baltimore society.
II Is rumored that the doctors, who fear
Mrs. Stewart may have poisoned herself,
as she Is alleged to have had the habit Of
using narcotics. have ordered n post-mor-
TEN examination.
II is said that the body will be re-
moved to tho morgue and afterward
cremated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
s6S,25O PAID FOR
A TITAN IN LONDON
Greatest Picture Sale of Year
at ChriStie's Realizes
$500. 40.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE srx.


LONDON. June 27.-The greatest picture
to-day. when a number OF works of old
masters We're disposed OF in the presence
OF an immense crowd OF bidders and spec
tators. The total realized by the sale
war fIO6.l4s SE30,74O).
Titians "a Man with Red Cap
proved to he the sensation OF the sale.
II brought fl3.6j0 S6s,25O). which Is
easily The auction record for a Titan
in this country. Some of tn. othe" mic
lures sold and the prices realized we're
as fellows:
q. Bows portrait Of a lady, 1906
tl5,225b A portrait group by pieter
Dubordieu, fl,26O S6.3OO) y. Maes's
portrait OF A. Meyers. $50 ti.25C)
Van Dyck's portrait of the Countess of
Chesterfield. 1880 t6.TOO).
A Gainsborough landscape with cattle
$3.50 Csi3.0jO). Sir r. Lawrence's por-
trait OF Lady Elizabeth Foster, after
ward Duchess of Devonshire, $3.50
S2s 400: Sir Joshua Reynoldss por-
trait OF Miss Theophila Palmer. fi,2O7
s6.O35).
Paolo tccello's Fall Of Pisa in 1906"
and "the Battle OF Anghiari in l44o." a
pair el.522 S7.61O). Romney's por-
trait OF SIR John William De La Pole,
Bart. t3l5O Sl5,75O). II. Thomson's
Crossing the Brook" 1906 S15.225).
Raeburn's portrait Of Mrs. Pitcairn, f1.s37
S9,lsD.
Gainsboroughs Portrait OF Lady"
$3.50 H36,75O). Romneys portrait OF
Miss Constable. 1850 S37,SO0). Rae
burns portrait OF Lady Ramsay. 1850
S29,l5O). Raeburn's portrait of DIR. Alex
ander Lindsay of Pinkeburn, f3,255
t16,275).
A set of eight decorative panels by II.
Robert. f3,150 Hl5,7bo). Romney's por-
trait of Sir Robert Harland. Bart. f5.460
s27.30O).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
You'll Delight in the Good
Colorado Does the "Kiddies"

If you are thinking about the young
stcrs' outing this summer and what
good they will derive from it-Colo-
radios the place. You could not find a
more healthful and delightful Summer
climate and your whole family can live
there as comfortably and as inexpen-
sively az at home.
The trip out and back is one OF real pleas
ure and can he made without fatigue. IL
Is the kind of travel that doesn't tire the
little ones, either.
1alk it over tonight with the family
See If he children don't all vote yes" for
colorado. Cali AT my ONCE or write and
II give you fire booklet on Colorado
showing maps, pictures. hotels, boarding
houses, with rates, points of interest and
VIII answer every question you can think Of
IT You will leave the planning part 10 me
] will take care of you. It's part OF my
work and ! will be glad to do IT, Dom.
forget 10 ask about the low excursion ra, es
when you inquire for your copy OF our
Colorado booklet
". J. Berger. General A grnt Passenger Dept.
| G.. r, Z; q. r. Co, itet broadway. Cen turion
| bldg., New York. Tel. Mad. 81. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
KAISER DIMES BRASSEY:
LAUGHS AT HIS ARREST
Emperor Is Angry. However,
at Police for Their
Blunder.
Specio' cafe Desya,ch r. Tar srx

KEEL. June 26-The Kaiser laughed
heartily to-day on hearing OF the arrest
OF Lord Brassey. the British naval au-
thority. last night on charge OF espion-
age
The Emperors hilarlty was provoked by
the incongruhy OF an ardent advocate Of
an Anglo-German entente mourning the
suspicious of the German police but he
subsequently conveyed a sharp expression
OF his annoyance TO those who were re-
sponsible for the blunder.
Lord Brasscy was the dinner guest of
the Kaiser on board the impci lal yacht
Hohenzollern Tonight and doubtless re-
ceived graceful apology for the mistake.
Lord Brassey treats his arrest as a Joke.
lie was prisoner only few minutes.
The kaiser's new Meteor V. was a bad
third to-day In the first race In which
the Emperor has had boat in the re-
gatta. Herr krupp Won Bohlens Ger
mania won the race. with the Hamburg
II. second.
The kaiser's guests on the Meteor were
Sir William Goschcn. the British Am
bassador al Berlin; Admiral Warrender
and two other British naval officers. All
were pressed into service during the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
VIOLENT QUAKE IN SUMATRA.
Many Natives Killed aud Wide
spread Damage Done tn Property.

BATAVIA. Java. June 26.--A violent
earthquake shook the southern part OF
Sumatra to-day. killing and inJuring
many and doing widespread damage
Telegraphic and cable communication has
been interrupted and few details of the
disaster are obtainable.
Benkulen II reported to have suffered
severely. many buildings including the
residence of the Dutch resident, collapsmg.
Benkulen lies on the southwestern coast
of the island. The Benkuen district has
population of about 1852 600. There are
only about 5000 Europeans on the whole
island out Of a total population of 1000.
600. The island. next to Bornco. is the
largest OF the Malay archipelago.
The town OF Benkuen is on low
swampy GROUND. IL was the chief es-
Establishment of the British East India
Company in Sumatra. II has an old
British fort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
LAND CLAIMS ON THE CANAL.
America O-Pn mama Com misstOn a
Deadlock Over settlement.

PANAMA. June 26.-The American
panaman Joint Land Commission is at a
deadlock over certain claims for property
destroyed In the construction OF the canal,
and the questions at issue have been re-
ferred by the American members to the
Government at Washington,
The difficulty ar ,5e over repeated claims
for land inundated in the lake area Ac-
cording to the position taken by the
American commissioners. a settlement was
reached with these claimants for their
holdings and they were warned to keep
off zone lands. Instead. however the
American commissioners contend, they
moved on up to slightly higher ground
and squatted on lands which were flooded
as soon as the lake reached the eighty five
foot level. They are now demanding that
they be paid again for the inundation of
these squatters' claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
MRS. Gait SAILS TO-DAY.
Delegation VIII Attend Meeting Of
international suffrage Alliance.

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. president Of
the International Suffrage Alliance. will
sail on the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
apolis this morning to attend a meeting
OF the alliance in London on July y. Q and
10. with Mrs Gait wiz sail Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. chairman OF the Woman
Suffrage Party; Miss Eleanor Garrison,
granddaughter OF William Lloyd Garrison,
and Mrs Havelock Ellis. who has been
touring the country and is returning 10
her English home.
One of the matters to he decided by
the alliance IL whether the women of Dem
mark, who are to be enfranchised in
July. shall continue as members as the
enfranchised women OF Iceland, Norway
and Finland have done.
Senator Helen Ring Robinson of Colo
RADIO and several women members of the
Finnish Parliament are expected to attend
the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
SUES REBELS FOR MOTOR CAR.
Auto Company Seeks to Recover
si.s35 From Carrnnsn, villa n Co.

FL PAso. June 2s.--The Constitution
alist cause Is named as defendant In a
unique suit In the District Court by the
International Motor Company. in which
the plaintiff seeks to recover s1.s35.S5 al
legged to be the balance due on an armored
automobile sold TO the rebels several
months ago.
Simultaneous with fling Of the suit
garnishment was issued against funds be-
longing to the rebel cause on deposit in
a local bank pending tho final disposition
OF the case. The suit liz styled the In
ternational Motor Company VS. Constitu-
tonalist Cause. Party, Army or Govern
ment of Mexico. and names Venustia no
Carranza, Francisco villa. r. Aguirre
Benavides. Iarzo dc Ia CARA and Man
uel Chao ~ defendants.
1t Is alleged that the armored motor
car was purchased by T.. Aguirre Bcna-
vides. acting as agent for the Constitu-
tionaiists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Mr.. Nakamura will succeed Kametaro
Iijima. who has held the New York post
for the past year and who was appointed
recently Charge d'Affaires OF the Japa-
nese Legation In Chile.
Mr., Nakamura was a member OF the
staff OF the japanese Legation In Wash
ington for three years. from 1901 TO 1903
first as attache and later as third sec
rotary. He was born in 1873 and was
educated In Japan His first diplomatic
post was that OF Vice-Consul at Fu-san,
Corea, to which he was appointed in 1891
After his three years in Washington he
became Consul at Foochow, China, and
In 1906 was named as one OF the sec
retares at the Japanese Home Office In
Toxic He was appointed Consul General
at ottawa in 1909 and was transferred
to London last roar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

really healed for the time being villa has
ordered the CarranZa officials whom he
had arrested and removed to Chihuahua
restored To their positions on the border.
according TO a statement by Roverto v.
Pesqueira, Carranza's confidential agent
here.
Pesqueira. stated that villa has ordered
the return OF about 1000. 900 pesos to the
Carranza treasury. He added that both
villa and Carranza have improved the
understanding between them by removing
political intriguers by whom they were
surrounded.
Pesquera returned to FL Paso this
morning from "A trip to Douglas, AriZ.
He reported that tranquility again pre-
walls In Sonora. where recent trouble oc-
CURED between Gov. May1orena and the
military authorities.
81 regard the trouble just settled In
Sonora of much greater gravity than the
reported dssension between Carranza and
Villa" said he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Cabrera are the only men expected. The
place where the Mexcans will confer
has not yet been selected II was ru-
mored this morning that the meeting
would take place at ottawa. but this
report is generally dlscredted.
DR.. Naon Will remain throughout the
Mexican conference The American dele
gates also will be on hand to advise
the Mexicans concerning the attitude of
the United States Government regarding
any suggestion made 10y the DELEGATES Of
Gen. Huerta and Gen. CarranZa for final
settlement of the Mexican problem.
According to the latest reports re-
ceived here. definite Information regard
ing the Carranzistas will reach here to-
morrow. The most optimistic among
those attending the proceedings here de-
clare that "A final agreement will be signed
before the end OF next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
PLAN ALL BRITISH CABLE.
England Seeks to COmmun lea te
with Australia In That Way.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sus

SptcIdE CdbIe Despdfch 20 THE Sun,
LONDON, June 26.--Referring to the de-
sire OF the British overseas domlnions to
establish telegraphic communication be-
tween England and Australasia entirely
through British territory. the Western
Union Telegraph and Gable Company has
notified the "DominIons Royal Commits
sion" that It does not see any insuper-
able objection to leasing one OF its cables
to the Governments concerned and ar
ranging for its all British operation.
The line would be leased from London
to Montreal where 1t would connect with
the line operated by the Pacific Cable
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
No Executions of Fedcrais.

+, far as ia known here there have
been no executions of the Federal officers
among the ma. y thousands OF prisoners
captured by Villas army. 1t Is believed
Villa will hold the officers under arrest
until the war ends. The enlisted men WIZ
have chance to serve in the Constitu-
tonalist ranks.
All possible speed is being made by
larg. gangs OF workmcn in repairing sew
cral miles of track and the bridge over
tn, Concha washed out by the floods.
Upon the rebuilding OF .he bridges and
tracks depends the transportation of train
loads of supplies from the United states
TO the front.
Gen. Villa has undertaken the reorg3ni-
zation of his shattered regiments In IA
Cate"as This is "A monumental task
which must be accomplished before a
formal advance on Aguascal'entes Ii at
tempted \ conference of Generals was
called to outline the work. In some in
stances regiments will be combined. Be
cause Of the woundng OF Gems. Mac
loyio, Herrera and Toribio Ortega and
tho death of Gen. Rodriguez new brigade
commanders must be selected.
The repairing Of the railroads and the
movement of trainloads of provisions end
va equipment was delegated to T.. Cal
1"do. Villas general manager OF rail-
roads. with Instructions 70 hasten the
movement of trains. This Is to prepare
for resuming the forward movement, and
also to furnish food supplies for the army
ana the starving citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
MANY CAILLAUX WITNESSES.
DepOsitiOn of President POincare "a
Go To Prosecution.

Special cable Dispatches 10 The suS
PARIS, June 26.-Flfty witnesses have
received summonses to appear at the trial
of Nine, Calllaux for the murder of Gas
ton Calmette on July 20.
The prosecution will call as witnesses
half a dozen doctors and a number OF
newspaper writers. while the defence will
summon number OF politicians and jour-
nalists Of all shades OF opinions.
The deposition OF President Poncare
In the affair will he handed to the prose-
cution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Hiersmann paid 1850 ti,30O) for
"Psalterium Hebreum, Gracum. Arbi-
cum ct Chaldeum." with a commentary
Of Psalm xix, which contains the
earliest printed account OF the life and
voyages OF Christopher Columbus He
also paid 1850 t9,25O) for Ptolemy's
geographical manuscript OF the fifteenth
century on vellum. with a codeX OF the
twenty seven ancient traditional maps H.
Illustrating the Geographic" OF Ptolemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 26.---'The sick rate
among the soldiers and marines at Vera
cruz decreased slightly last week. In the
army the rate was reduced from els
per cent. to 2O3 per cent, and among
the marines from 2.SS per cent to gao.
Forty-three soldiers and marines are
being cared for In the hospital and sew
enteen are reported III In quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
REBEL PLANS STILL SECRET.
Hucrta Peace Delegates Await Word
From CarranzR.

~ stn6 correspondent Of THE SUN.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont June 26,-All con-
h''tfd with the mediation conference here
rI' waiting for Gen. Carranza's delegates.
respite the entire absence OF news re-
t'rHng the rebel plans. the same feel
INK or optimism which was In evidence
yesterday prevails In mediation circles
MlnIsIer Naon OF Argentina Is convinced
mar the delegates named by Gen. Car
'"nea viii he mere within a short time.
Rafael Zubaran Capmany and Luis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
CARRANZA IN MONTEREY.
Takes His whole Cabinet on a Po-
liticaI Trip.

MONTEREY. June 26.--Gen. Carranza
and his STAFF and Gems, Luis Caballero,
Pablo Gonzales and Gilberto Camacho
and their STATS arrived here from Sal
tillo to-day on political excursion. The
members Of Carranza's temporary Cabinet
are with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
PRAISE FOR J. o. DAVIDSON.
American sculptor Likened 10 Rem
bra ndt and ROdin.

LONDON, June 27.-The Times prints
conspicuously an admiring criticism OF
the works OF j. o. Davidson, the Amerl-
can sculptor. whose works are now on
exhibition here. 1t likens his method to
that of Rembrandt and Rodin and says
1T is stone coming to life rather than
life represented by stone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
MEXICO CITY Halls PEACE.
Capital JubiIant mt the Success of
Mediation.


MEXICO CITY, June 26.-The people OF
Mexico city are tublant at the news OF
the successful termination OF the peace
conference. Esteva Ruiz TIE Foreign
Minister. sent an official message thanking
the medlators this afternoon.
All stocks rose in the local market and
the exchange gained full point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Prince Emmanuel Philibert. Duke
Aosta. IL "a son of the late Prince Ame-
dee. brother of the late King Humbert.
who from December 4. 1870. to February
ii, 1878. was King of Spain. His step
mother, the Princess Marie Lsetitia, In n
sister OF Prince Napoleon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
RETURNING ON MAURITANIA.
Many Americans aud Others PRssen-
gers on BIG Liner.

LONDON, June 26-Walter s. Benedict,
George r, Bower, Mrs William F1eit-
mann, Sir Alan tombstone. British Min
lister to the Hague, who married An
toinette Pnchot; the Hon. u. p. Kingsley,
Charles H. Parker. Miss A. NJ. and Miss
Jessie Peck. Leslie Pantin. Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt and her daughter Cathlecn are
passengers on the Mauretanla, which will
sail for New York to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Desperate Battle Is Raging
at SOledad. South of
Zacatecas.
MAY PUSH RIGHT ON
Villa RcOrganizcs His Army
to Continue Victorious
Advance.
BENTON INQUIRY FINISHED
Report Of Rebel Commission on
BritOn's Death Is
Ready.
BENTON INQUIRY FINISHED

TorFEoN. June es.-RebeI diminishing
forces engaged and defeated Feierals un.
der Gen Pascual Orozco and Gen Mar
oelo Caraveo at Soledad. half way be-
tween Iacatccas and Aguascalientes.
which are seventy-flve miles apart
Desperate fighting is In progress at
Socdad. according to the report received
here II is said that Orozco and Caravco
were surprised there while resting their
men after a hurried march and the Fed
crsl irreguars are hemmcd in by the rebel
cavalry.
Unofficial advices state that the Fed
erals have already lost 500 men and the
rebels about 400. Gen. Orozco the man
most hated by Constitutionalists next to
lluerta. Is reported seriously wounded.
Orozyo WAS one of the principal iieuten-
ants Of Madero all through his revolu-
ton, hut turned against him after Ma
q 20 became President and since that
time has been one of Huertas best COM
mdndcrs. Because of his treachery to Ma
dero villa has often said that Orozco will
BE- hanged II captured. The men OF his
command. who are all volunteers. are
hnown as colorados. They are shot when
captured 10y the rebels.
Soledad. which is in the State OF
Asuascalientes. is historical as the scene
oil one Of the greatest battles OF the
American invasion. Gen. Zachary Taylor
defeated the Mexicans there with over
Whemlng losses.
A despatch from Zacatecas to-day said
zen. Felipe Angeles who has gone in
pursuit Of the Federals. reported Skin
mishing south of Zacatecas but that the
engagements were not serious Gen. An
sees asked that additional supplies be
sent TO him In order that he might con-
tlnue tn pursuit Of the Federals. who
are said to lie well on their way to
Asuascalentes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

HAVANA, June s.--Announcement was
made to-day Of the appointment by Presi-
dent Menocal OF Carlos Manuel de Cespe-
des as Cuba Minister to the United States
Senior de Cespedes is now Minister to Ar
gentina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
DUKE OF AOSTA HAS TYPHOID.
Cousin of Italian King III From
Eating Infected Oysters.

NAPLES. June 26.--Tho Duke of Aosta.
cousin OF King Victor Emmanuel, is iii
with typhoid fever caused by eating in
fected oysters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

From this despatch IL was judged that
zen. Angeles intends to follow the Fed
erals. harassing the rear clear into
Aguascalientes unless IL is possible to
corner the battered Federal remnant and
force a finish fight. on this expedition
zen. Angeles was detached from his
artillery command and placed at the head
Of "A fresh cavalry brigade with twenty
Eve machine guns.
Sol, dad is thirty seven miles from
Aguascalentes. II lies in rugged coun-
try. ideally constituted for defence.
Orozco and CaraNeU. commanders of Fed
oral irreguars who are protecting the rear
OF G-n Medina Barron's army. evidently
decided to- make a stand In the hope Of
administering to the rebels a blow which
would end the hdrassug fire.
Tic plan worked out by villa. accord
ing to dispatches received here to-day.
cont"mplates sending one brigad. after
another into the field as fast as they can
be TeorganiZed and reprovisioned, thus
following up the Federal retreat closely
and preventing the formation at Aguasca-
llentes of the elaborate scheme OF de-
fenc. which Gen. Barron built UP around
Iacatecas
These defences. stubbornly defended by
the Federal army, compelled the admira-
ton OF Gen. villa. Officers talking over
the military wire to-day said that the
commander In chief stated he wished to
meet zen. Barron personally in order to
compliment him on the excellence OF the
fortihcat!ons which bristled on dozen
hills So fierce was the battle as one after
another Of the redoubts was stormed that
men fell by the hundreds as the Consiiu-
tonalst army surged into Zacatecas.
Nurses have more wounded on their
hands than they can attend to properly
Rebel soldiers, raw and ignorant. have
been pressed into service as nurses, and
IN emergencies even the wounded give aid
10 their fellows. Any soldier with lass than
severe wound in the head or trunk con-
siders himself and is considered by every
one else slightly wounded and sure to re-
cover Supplies OF all kinds are needed
and will be brought from the border as
fast as possible. Housing facilities Tor
the wounded are far overtaxed.
REPORTS from Zacatecas said the burn
ing Of the dead continued all day. and
smoking pyres OF burned and blackened
lodcs dotted the outlying plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
NEW JAPANESE CONSUL HERE.
TRknshi NaIsamurp, Now In London,
VIII Come Here.

TOXIC. June 26.--Takashi Nakamura,
Consul General at London, was appointed
Consul General at New York to-day. Sa-
buro Kursu was appointed Consul-General
at Chicago.