davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
MEXICO

Jan 1o.-Nineteen foreigners, nearly all
Americans, were murdered by Mexican
bandits near Chihuahua.
Jan 12-Lansing demanded that Car
rama punish slagers OF Americans.
March 9-Nine American civilians and
eight soldiers killed and several wounded
when villa bandits raded Columbus, "
NJ Many raiders slain on both sides Of
border by soldiers. President Wilson or
dered General Funston 10 pursue and pun
ism villa
March l0.-President Wilson ordered s.
600 troops into Mexico 20 get villa
villas men raided big Arizona ranch.
March Y First troops entered Mexico
March H-u $. army raised to war
strength Of 1900 men for campaign
against villa Half million cartridges for
Carrauza army seized az Douglas Ariz
March l6.-First clash between villa out
posts and American expedition. Seven
troopers wounded.
March i7-Carranza forbade American
troops pursuing villa 20 enter MeNican
n s senate passed resolution declaring
the United states ala not intend % in
March y Capture Of Torreon by Wills
tas reported.
March %-Congress appropriated $500, d
90 FOR MeXican expedition.
March p CaUanza granted use. ~
Mexican North western railroad 10 4. s
for shipment ~ supplies
Dodd's cavalry defeated villa forces
at Guerrero. Killing 90 one Y. s. soldier
mortally wounded Villa seriously wound
April III. s cavalry defeated vullsta
Attachment north o. Guerrero, Killing 70
bprU I2-U S troops attacked by Car
rama troops aud citizens ~ Parral. two
Americana and % Mexicanr killed
Ami % -Carranza demanded withdraw
al IN n s troops from Mexico.
Auril IS Pursuit ~ villa al staudetill
beealsa " hostility % Carauzlstas
Anil p Generals Scott. Funston and
Ob-cvnn conferred on Mexican situation
MAY 5-Vlla bandits raidad t4!enn
Springs Tex killing three q 5 soldiers
Major Howze with nix troops n cavalry
routed VIlIsts band az Oj0s AzIles, Killing
Nav s.-Presidert Wilson ordered milf
re ~ Texas New Mexico and Arizona
ana 400 more regulars 20 Mexican Dor
Nav American Mexican border con
ference ended fIiiielg.
CurWe YHyIes American farmer Killed
nv Mexican raiderg near Mercedes Tex
NAV g5-Poole ranch in Big Bend coau-
try Texns. again raided ~ IeNteans
f-andeiario Ceryauies, Nlliista leader
kflied by American troops
NAV II -Carrauza demanded withdra wal
/ az American troops from Mexico on peril
an recourse 10 arms
June IT.-Gcnersi Parker rushed rein
| forcements to American troops IN Mexico
| below M8tarioros.
| June ig-War department ordered all
| state militia uiobilized
Fourth punitive expedition Withdrawn
| from Mexico
rarranza soldiers az Maxstlan fred on
American landing party
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28

May House rejected bill pledg,nx
withdrawal from Philippines within def
MAY l5.-senate rejected nomination OF
c. Rublee OF n. II. as member federal
| trade commission.
May l7.-Senate passed army bill
House passed 100000 food control bill
May @-House passed &0,C0O0Oo ship
purchase bill
House passed army bill
May 29.-Senate passed rivers and har-
June Louis ~ Brandeis confirmed as
associate Justice Of Supreme court.
June House passed naval appropria-
June 7-Republcan and Progressive ma
tonal conventions opened in Chicago
June l0.-Charles Evans Hughes nomi-
Vention.
June 1o.-~Theodore Roosevelt nominated
| by Prugressives
June N.-Domocratic convention opened
at ST. Louis
June l6-Wlson and Marshall renomi-
| mated by Democrats
June q. Roosevelt declined Progressive
! nomination aud Progressive national COM
| Mite indorsed candidacy OF Hughes
June 2'.-Senate passed sundry civil good
..Soaadis and pension bills, carrying total OF
June 2l.-w r. Wilcox made chairman
or Republican national committee,
June &,-ilouse voted $4,000 eco for Inn
! mediate use OF army. and passed good
July lo-House passed emergency rev.
July u. Senate passed agricultural bill.
| carrying s2t0Oo00O
July 12-ludge J. H. Clarke OF Ohio
preme court
July To- Congressman Hay Of Virginia
dominated associate justice u. $. court OF
July lS.-Ahram Elkus nominated as am
bassador 70 Turkey.
July l9-Prohibition national convention
opened In st Paul MINI.
July 2i,-Senate passed navy bill pro-
vldiug for l57 vessels
Prohibitionists nominated J. Frank Han
" for president and Ira ID. Landrith for
July Senate passed army bill car
Aug. S-child labor bin passed by sem
Aug. i6.-House passed big navy bill
Aug. lb.-senate passed bill promising In
dependence TO Philippines when Fiipinos
are NJ for self government
Aug. N,-President Wilson vetoed army
Senate passed shipping purchase bill
Aug. l9,-Federal workmen's compensa-
ton act passed by senate
Aug. A-House accepted senate amend
ments 60 army bill
Sept 6-Senate passed emergency rev.
enue bill with reprsal provisions against
British blacklist
sept 1.--senate ratified treaty for pur-
chase OF Danish West Indies
sept S.-Congress adjourned.
Sept u. -Repubicnns won in Maine
election
NOV. Wilson and Marshall reelected
/ president and vice president OF Y, $,
Nov. l0-Couut Tarnowsl<y named Aus
TRAN ambassador 60 II s.
Dec 4-CpnGress began short session.
Or Henry Van Dyke, American amhas-
f2dor 20 the Netherlands H. A. Thomp-
| son. minister TO Colombia and w II.
| Horuibrook, minister TO Siam, resigned
Dec 5.-President Wilson read his mes
sage TO congress
Dec l4-Senate passed immigration hill
| with literacy test clause
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28

Or Eugene Louis Doyen. noted French
surgeon. at Parts
Nov. 22.-Jack IordOn author at Santa
Rosa Cal
Nov. "a sir Hiram Maxim. noted lnven-
tor, in London
Nov, % Mrs, Inez Milholland Boisse-
vain, noted suTrRglst, al Los Angeles
Nov. G.-Emile Nerhaeron, Belgian poet
Dec 3-Sir Francesca Tost. composer
Dec. a-John d. Archbold president OF
STANDARD OIL Co, at Tarrytown, n. Y.
Georee c, Boldt, leading hotel man, In
New York
Herbert - PIERCE former minister to
Norway. at Portland, Me.
Dec 6.-ilans Richter, noted Wagnerau
conductor
Dec. l0-Fied Marshal Prince lwao
Oyama at Tokyo
Dec 10 j w Comyus Carr English
critic and dramatst
Dec l5.-W, G. Nixon. president 81.
Louis and San Francisco railroad
Dec l6-Hugo Munsterherg, professor
or psychology at Harvard
Dec T-Ciara Ward Princess Chlmay,
in Padua, Italy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
DOMESTIC

Jan. i-Prohihtion Ia effect In Iowa,
Colorado. Washington. Oregon Idaho,
Arkansas and South Carolina
Jan. 9-Siy New Haven road former
directors acquitted OF violating Sherman
law; Jury disagreed as 10 five
Feb 9-Most Rev George w Mundc-
lein installed archbishop ~ Chicago.
MAY y. Immense preparedness parade
IN New York
MAY q Forty thousand In Boston pre-
pareduess parade
May 3l-Mrs J. r. Cowles California,
elected president General Federation Of
Womans clubs.
June 3lmmense preparedness parade
IN Chicago.
June Rockefeller education board
gave $3.50 9S0 to colleges
Sept 21-New York-Chicaao express on
Michigan Central held UP and robbed near
Detroit.
Nov TO- Rockefeller boards appropriate
ed y2G0G0 Tor great medical and surgl
cal Institution iu Chicago.
Nov Wireless service between o. y
and Japan opened
NOV 70 Ruth Law broke American non
stop airplane record. Chicago 20 Hornell.
N
Doc 7-Freight embargo put on ship
menrs FROM middle west 90 Atlantic sea-
board
Dec. 2g-American Association for the
Advancement OF Science met IN New
York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
POLITICAL

Jan 4-ConRreHs reasseub!cd
Jan u.-PruErrkalve national committee
called convention for June in Chicago
jan Irrational Prohibition convention
calico 'o- tuiv ~ 10 sd Paul
Jan ~ - resident WilGon nominated
Louis D. Brandeis for Supreme court
Feb 2-House passed snnchlld labor
Feb. 9-sena,e passed bi FOR indepeu-
deuce ~ Philippines IN ? 70 years
Feb 9~Scnate passed house resolution
making available $1,000 for re-equippinR
Mare Island and New York navy yards
and house bln Increasing by 800 the en-
trance class az naval academy
Teh 10 -Eeoretarv o. war Garrison and
Assistant Secretary Brechnrdge re-
fe6 re T Marye. ambassador 20
Feb' is-senate ratified Niearaguau
canal route treaty
yes. y Haitian treaty ratified by sen.
March s-J II shea Of Seymour. Ind.
noruinated amhassadoI 70 chile
March 6-Newton 2 Bs1er - Cleye-
land appointed secretary 81, war
March q HOUSE passed Hay arm re-
srganfzation bin
tsarcb n House passed inmlGration
f5ift with nteracy test clause
April IL House passed fs.ocoo0o rivers
"a Spr n Il senate passed army reorgani-
Anil n Japanese ambassador protested
"a president Wilson against oriental ex-
cIuFton clause ~ Immigration bin
healing free sugar law
April rs Henry Morgentltau resigned as
annhaFs8dof 20 Turkey
spril n Socialist Labor party norni-
pyesisent end CaIsb Harrison OF Chicago
Tor vice president.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 1,--Rioting strikers looted and burn
ed East Youngstown, o.
Jan Bone man killed and Ave shot
In strike riot at East Chicago Ind
Feb. 6.-Geuernl strike OF switchmen on
Wabash railroad
March 6--WaFe increases or 5000 900
annually granted In soft-coa fields
April A~Strking employees OF West
lnghouse Co. rioted IN East Pittsburgh.
led by masked womaa.
May Fatal strike riots at Carnegie
steel Works In Braddock Pa.
May &c chicago Garment Workers start
cd big strike
May l6-Chicago express drivers went
on strike
July 26-Train service brotherhoods
voted Overwhelmingly for strike
Aug 5StriKe stopped all surface car
iraifc IN buroughs Of Manhattan, the
Bronx and Richmond New York
Aug. New York street car strike
Aug. 70, Federal boards mediation in
threatened railway strike failed
Aug "a President Wilson conferred
with rail heads and union men.
Aug ~ Failing 60 avert rail- strike.
President Wilson asked congress 90 pass
three bills 10 meet situation
Sept House passed eight hour rail-
road bill 10 avert strike
Sept 2-Senate passed eight hour bill.
Sept. 6.Strike Of subway, elevated and
surface railway men tn New York.
Sept. General sympathy strike OF
union labor called In New York
Sept 28General strike IL New York
fzaied
Nov 5-T W w men from Seattle
fought sherin's posse at Everett Wash,
killed
Nov G--United states Steel corpora
ton announced 10 per cent raise OF wuges.
Nov pa damson S-hour law held un-
constitutional Ivy federal Judge In Kansas
CITY
Nov 23-New England cotton mills
raised wages Of employees
Nov 29.-lntcrnational Harvester com
pHny and manys other concerns announced
large wage increases
Nov ~ Chicago Wholesalers aBsocia-
ttu9 raised wages
Dec 70 Now York garment workers on
strike
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
FINANCIAL

Jan N-U s. Supreme court declared
income tag constitutional
NAV 20 Richard II Ashton elected
president Northwestern railway
June a Corn Products trust order.S
dissolved bg federal Judge IN New York
June 28 w eeteTu Pacific railroad sold
III auction for slS 900 ncl
oct 2-Ameriean loan OF ,s0.0ooco0 made
tu China 10 build railways.
Nov IL Starch trust o. iered dissolved
hv federal court iu New York
Nov. IS -ChcaRo bank made loan OF
81 0gato9 to China
Dec l-Greai Britain and France can
ceied proposed 200 CO. 900 loan from u. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
HILL CITY SHOWS
SPLENDID IMPROVEMENT

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Lynchhurg, Va. Nov 30--The first
month Of tho dry regime ended to-
night at IL o'clock. and the recor d !
OF police headquarters indicate shat
there has been considerable falling
off In arrests not only for drunken
ness, but also for all other causes
From midnight October 81, to mid
night, November 30. f0rtv-five arrests
We're made by the police. six OF which
were for drunkenness
During October 1915. there wers
Asa arrests made, III of which were
for drum kennesS In November Of
1915, 277 arrests were made. among
which were sixty-nine drunks. Dur
ing the thirty DAYS OF November there
were nine days on which not a single
arrest was made by the police, which,
together with the SIX DRINKS, is g
record a city of 5000 population
may well be proud Of. Four of the
drunks arr sted were white and two
Colored, all males
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
WASHINGTON TO Be
DRY IN -FOUR MONTHS
DIR. Cannon Tells Washington and Lee
Students Expects Whole Nation
VIII Ec Saloonlcss BY 1924

special to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lexington, Va, Nov. 30.--In a
speech before the students of Wash
inEton and Lee University. outlining
the successful fight for prohibition in
Virginia Dr James Cannon. Jr..
head of the Anti-Saloon League of
Virginia and chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the National Anti
saloon League. yesterday predicted
that the District of Columbia would
be made dry within the next four
months.
More than half of the Congress
is committed to prohibition in the
District of Columbia" said the speak
er "and Washington will be made dry
during the present session OF Con-
Rress"
He said that although the Anti
Saloon League has no hope OF seeing
the nation under prohibition by 1920,
it confidently expected to see II so
by 1924.
The sentiment against liquor is be-
stronger every day, and in
eight more years there will be enough
States in the dry column to ratify an
to the Constitution max
ing the whole United States a liquor
less country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
Funeral Of Father Douahoe.

With the Sacred Heart Cathedral
packed to the doors with friends of
the deceased priest. about 400 of whom
were members of his church in Ports
mouth, funeral services were held yes
terday morning at o'clock for the
Rev. Father Charles L. Donahoe. for
nine years pastor Of st, Paurs. Catho-
lie Church in Portsmouth. with the
several hundred of his parishioners,
there was an attendance of Fourth
Degree knights of Columbus, who
acted as nm honorary guard.
The mass yesterday morning was
said by the Rev. Father Tearney. OF
Lynchburg. lifelong friend of the
dead priest. assisted by Father RAN
kin. of Charlottesville, as deacon, and
Father Gill, OF Warrenton as sub dea-
con. The burial was made in Mount
Calvary Cemetery. and was largely at
tended
Father Donahoe died suddenly Mon
day night Mt St Vincent's Hospital
in Norfolk. He was native of Rich
mond, and is survived by two brothers
here, j, NJ. Donahoe. of 712 Edgewood
Avenue. and z. H. Donahoe, of 1907
Grove Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
SWAT THE DODGES.

II Here's hoping that your Uncle
Eenry Ford will be successful in re-
moving the dead fte~ from his auto
Heh4ie ointment
" CsrtAin persons owning small
nount OF stock in his concern have
l4smpted TO restrain him from
Sther developing his business They
- enioined him and are now en-
Aror;ng to put him In the class Of
alsfactors OF great wealth on the
Aarxe that, while his capital stock is
I'll below the legal limit, the assets
q the Ford company are way be-
ond the maximum allowed by the
2&1shigan corporation law.
boiled down it would seem that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01

Al sniduisst last nigh. virginia
clDsed rs Arz month as dry
sea<e
the results have been conclusive.
The evidences @: the maFn,acen,
enecss CT ire law are too ore-~ helm
ING to ever require analysis
Even its former opponents arr o9n-
WINGED ara We ara confident the STATE
would more than double its dry
1nstor.ty were the question pat 70 vote
stodAy.
we confess 10 peculiar qualification
s0ver the figures presented on our
sxkont page this morning. The larger
Sclties which were wet up to midnight
<,ctcber 81 make particularly impres-
n4ve showinEs Richmond, Norfolk,
Postsrnouth, Petersburg and Newport
glssws furnish especially Impressive
nxures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
MILITARY GOVERNMENT
IN SAN DOMINGO
Commander OF L. y. Forces Takes Full
Charge of Island Republic.
Conditions Quiet

Washington. Nov. 3O.-The Navy De-
partment made the following an
nouncement TODAY.
Captain II. S. Knapp. in command
of the United States forces In San
Domingo, reports that in compliance
with instructions received military
government was proclaimed by him In
san Domingo. 4 r. NJ. November 30
An order regarding carrying arms
or having them in possession has been
put in effect. Paymeat of salaries OF
government officials will be resumed
Immediately
The proclamation was well re-
ceiyed. Conditions are reported as be-
ing normal and the great majority Of
tho people regard the proclamation
with favor"
1t was declared authoritatively at
the Navy Department that there is no
more significance In the proclamation
of military government in San Domin-
go than appeared in the Department.
formal statement No more marines
viii be sent to the island. 1t was said
AS the force already there is sufficient
to maintain order and effect the es-
Enlistment of permanent good gov
eminent.
1t stated that the American
marines already in San Domingo will
not be withdrawn until order Is re-
stored, and the country Is in as good
condition as Haiti. where United
States marines have practically com
pleted their job,
Denial, was made Of a report that
San Domingo's Indebtedness and that
couutrys relations with European
powers notably France, have infiu-
enced the American policy toward San
Domingo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
SUNDAY ATTACKS
CHARACTER ASSASSINS

Boston, Nov 30,--Billy Sunday
last night took up the cudgel against
the gamblers and assassins of char
acter who go about peddling their in
famous lies" He referred to the
blast" and the trumpet" penny pa
pers on Boston streets which purport
to tell the inside" of the Sunday
movement and which expose" the
evangelist.
Sunday denounced Christian Sci
ence, .Spiritualism, the modern church
and modern preachers.
In the afternoon talk he said. The
devil is now fighting the church with
Christian Science and Spiritualism.
He has changed since the dark ages
and is now the angel of light He
comes also In cap and gown to place
social service in the place OF the
blood of Jesus Christ. These mys-
ferrous right bowers of the devil must
GO"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01

II am pleased to say since Novem-
Der H. 1916, we have not had an ar
rest for drunkenness or drunk and
disorderiy in our city Population
about $4,000. November. 1915, we
had thirteen arrests for drunkenness,
six for drunk and disorderly, This
is wonderful showing for our city.
You must remember our city has
been under the local option laws for
seven or eight years. and we have the
credit of being one of the driest cities
in the South. although we had Nor
folk and Petersburg to contend with.
But now the great evil is out of our
ton OF the Mapp bill In this court"
ton Of the Mapp bill in this court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01

order Of tho community.
Richmond's first saloonless Thanks
giving has shown the utter absurdity
of the view held by many in the
good old times" that indulgence in
liquor was essential to public enjoy
ment. In these good new times we
know better. go convincing a demon
stration will not be lost on those COM
munities which still sit In the dark
ness of the licensed liquor traffic May
they be inspired to strike aeon and
strong for glorious !ibertyt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
DIET SQUAD GOT
NO TURKEY FOR DINNER

Chicago, Nov. so.--There was no
turkey. pumpkin or mince pie or
plum pudding on the Thanksgiving
dinner menu OF tho dieting dozen of
the Chicago Health Department In
stead they were given roast chicken,
with dressing and gtblet gravy. Other
holiday extras were declared too ex-
pensive for n meal in the attempt to
prove that il Is possible to live we'll
at the rate OF forty cents a day
However, cranberries. which have
not materially increased in price since
last year, were served In a sauce.
Turnips. mashed potatoes, celery. APP
pie pie and coffee also were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
NEWPORT NEWS MEN
GET MORE MONEY
Big ShfpbBilding Plant Announces
Raise of Wages As ThankHgfv-
ing Day Surprise.

Newport News. Va. Nov. 30.--Official
announcement was made today of a
general wage increase at the plant of
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company here. Every en-
pioye OF the company will participate
In the increase. which will average In
the neighborhood of ten per cent, some
of the increases running above this
amount and some slightly below.
The plan Is being worked out in
dvidually. each department being
dealt with separately. The raise went
into erect in some OF the departments
yesterday Other employees will re-
ccive their increases within the next
few weeks. the entire increase to be
in effect by the first OF the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
WILSON SOME RUNNER
In BUCKEYE STATE

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 30.--The
State Canvassing Board, composed of
State officers. finds the plurality Of
President Wilson in the recent cleo
ton in Ohio TO have been SOTO The
Wilson vote was 604,946. against 514.-
sac for Judge Hughes
Mr.. Wilson has the distinction of
receiving more votes than were ever
cast for any candidate for President
in Ohio. In 1904 Theodore Roosevelt
had 500, in 1908 Mr. Taft had
572,312. In four years .dr. Wilson
gained the support Of nearly 1S0,000
voters who did not favor him In 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
.SEISMOGRAPH HAS
RECORD OF BIG QUAKE

quake of some severity and lasting
more than an hour occurred during
the night and was disclosed this morn
ing on the records of the Georgetown
University chronological observatory
The first tremors began at 10;22:30 p.
NJ. The maximum shocks came be-
tween 1898 and 1924 and the disturb
ance died away at 11:40 7. M The
center of the disturbance was estimated
at 1900 miles from Washington. 1t
was thought il might have been in
the West Indies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
KAISER FELICITATES
GERMAN CHANCELLOR

Berlin fvia Sayville. wireless), Nov.
3o.-Emperor Williams telegram of
congratulation to Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollweg on the latter's
sixueth birthday was as follows;
L thank you from the bottom of
my heart for the loyal faithfulness
with which. during this most serious
time, you stood steadily, uccessfully
by my side. giving advice and assist
ance.
May God give you in the new year
OF life health and vigor for further
work and labor in the service OF your
King and beloved country. May He
give you and us all final victorious
end OF this stormy time of struggle"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01

.sMarvelous!"
MA That was the word heard on every
sstds In Richmond last night In com
gsAent on the splendid order, lack of
sArunkenness and the negligible
amount of betting IN the city yester-
Iday.
s The first holiday and the first great
elnferstate sporting event since the
E1tAte went dry were notable Tor the
Eeuunost complete absence of every
51Aang that would mar the peace and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
MONTANA'S DRY
MAJORITY LARGE

Helena. Mont. Nov 30-Prohibi-
ton carried in Montana by MAORI
ty of 2S.SSG at the election November
I. ii was officially announced today.
The vote was: For prohibition, 1oS,-
T76; against, 1880.
The proposed amendment legalizing
boxing in the State was defeated by
1000 votes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
ACTRESS NOT PERMITTED
IN DEATH CHAMBER

London. Nov 30.@-A Zurich dis
patch to the Wireless Press says that
the actress Katharine Schratt who
for years was an intimate OF Emper-
or. Francis Joseph, was refused ad-
miifance to the Empe .o"'s death
Chamber on the lay after ho died and
was requested to leave the castle i'm
nediately.