davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-22
Fashionable SerVIce.

My plate is damp"
Hush" whispered his wife. That's
the soup. They serve small portions
at these fashionable affairs. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 0; Chicago. 6.
Boston. 6; Pittsburgh, D
Philadelphia, 3; St Louis. 6 Cten
innings).
Brooklyn, IS; Cincinnati, G.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, /; Washington, 6 (thirteen
innings)
Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit. S; Boston, eleven in
nfngs; called on account of darkness).
st. Louis. 8; New York, T.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 3; Chicago, ?
indianapolis, 8; Buffalo. l.
Brooklyn, 3; Kansas City. IL
Pittsburgh, 2; st. Louis, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 4; Minneapolis, o.
Louisville. 3: Indianapolis, (nine
innings; called account darknessJ.
Columbus. z; Cleveland, ..
Kansas City. o; ST. Paul, ?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-22

and manager OF the Morrison baseball
team, was held to the Whiteside
county grand jury yesterday afternoon
charged with murder. During the ball
game Sunday between Morrison and
Charlotte. Iowa, teams Sim, declared
Dorsey Palmer, had mistreated his
young son and slapped Palmer, it is
alleged, with his open hand. fracturlng
his windpipe. Palmer fell from the
seats to the ground and lay there dur
ing the IS innings OF the game. HIS
death was only discovered when he
failed to rise at the close of the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-22
WALTER JOHNSON
AND FABER DUEL
Senator Star Has Little Better
OF IS Inning Argument
at Chicago.
~RED" EXPLoDES IN 18TH
Vaughn Blanks Giants IN Opener
chfeds Lose Another on Wild
ness GO Rankin Johnson.

Chicaeo. H., Sept. 22.-Standing
shoulder 70 shoulder IN a renewal Of
their sllbAiuS feud Walter Johnson
and Red" FaSer hurled Il sensational
and even innings az Comiskey park
~este-dsy. Then both cracked Grog-
" from his efforts extraordinary Fa-
be- went % pieces in the 18th. when
the Nationals punched hits, passes and
errors and chalEed up five runs. john
son also wabbled, filing the bases
with but one out. then caught his sec
o1t wind and hurdled the danger zone
--l--.-c 20 I TIC score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-22
Puah Plans Long Run.

Chicago, IL, Sept. 22.-Commodore
James Pugh announced yesterday that
he will attempt to dash to Milwaukee
Friday in his 1900 horse power hydro
plane, Disturbar ". This is the
longest run ever undertaken by
hydroplane and will necessitate carry
ing 500 gallons of gasoline. Running
at top speed, Disturber ". will cover
the distance in about one hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-22

I with Mrs. walkers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Scott.
l.. Boyd Finch went to Galesburg
| Monday, where he will enter Knox col
lege. &.
Miss Opal Raider of New Boston
spent Saturday with Ale6o friends.
There will be no preaching at the
Methodist church next Sunday on ac-
count OF conference. The Sunday
school and Epworth league will be
held as usual.
Miss Clara Megan, who was called
| here by the death of her aunt, Mrs
Nancy Minteer, left Wednesday for
her home in Cadiz, Ohio.
Miss Helen Macarthur of this city
will read the three-act comedy, Peg
o. My Heart" at the Aiedo opera
house Tuesday evening, Sept. 20. The
reading will be given under the aus
pices of the Columbian club, and the
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
Aledo rest rooms.
Mrs. H. c. McClung and daughter,
Mrs. D. E. Thompson and two children
of Keithsburg were guests Friday at
the home of Mrs. Meetings. daughter,
Mrs. B. F. Accord
Rey. Josiah B. Bartle left Tuesday
for Kewanee, where he will attend the
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr.. Bartle takes with him
fine report Of the work done during the
past year.
Miss Orpha Detwiler left Monday
for New York City, where she will
study English at Columbia university.
Mrs. Jane Postlewait of Burgess,
who has been visiting here with her
son Harry Postlewait, went to New
Windsor Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs Rosetta Cullick of Joy came
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. D.
J. Odell.
Mrs John Tary of Viola, who is here
caring for her daughter Mrs. Neal
McCaw, went home Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. AIDA Kennicritt of
Alpha, which was held in Viola at IL
o'clock Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. A. Irwin of Joy was an Ale
do visitor Saturday.
Mrs. A Swartz, who has been visit
ing here with her son L. C. Swartz,
returned to her home in Hopewell
Monday.
Mrs. w. C. Sample went to Viola
Monday to spend the day with her
parents, MI and Mrs. T. c. Phillips.
Miss Mary Marsh left Monday for
Berrien Springs, Mich, where she will
enter the Emanuel Missionary col
lege.
Mrs. A. E. Moody and children ar
rived home the first of the week from
Dorset, MINI, where they have spent
the summer. Mr.. Moody remained for
a longer stay.
n. U. Bowen spent Sunday with his
family IN Muscatine.
Miss Title Hubbard arrived home
Tuesday from a weeks visit in Joy
with her parents.
Miss. Olive Matchneer and Dorothy
Harbour went to Abingdon Monday
where they will attend Hedding col
lege this year.
Miss Mary Watson OF New Whining
ton, Pa, who has been visiting here
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Merryman, went to Viola Tuesday to
visit Mrs James Ashenhurst
Mrs. Cecilia Dagan and two chill
dren went to Chicago Tuesday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon FaIkovitch.
Mrs. Frank Forsell went to Galva
Wednesday to spend the day at the
home of her cousin, Lawrence John
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-22
Both Runners.

81 Ike athletics for girls. You ought
To see how my daughter can run up
rope"
And you ought 10 see how mine can
run up bill."-Baltimore American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-22
Stated for Breton in eighth inning
-Battsd for Fabe- in 18th inning.


sBlttc5 for Morgan IN seventh Inn
ing
Sore by innings
CE'czzc ...-. 0H01OO 90 o JO0O O-1
WASHINGTON 90 100000 O5-6
Tl-as-ras- hit-Mueiler. Home run
-Gzudu. s-rg-k out-By Johnson.
i Breton. q. Fa5e-. .: Weaver. 4;
Dz--. Fourier. B.acE1urns, Chap
- pellI. BIZ F4be-. 5 JEIcB-ide. Foster. A.
Williams. Johnson. >: Smith. Aiasmiti.
SlazE=l Double plays-BIacEburne 10
.rez~s- 90 DAILY. Collins 70 DAILY, Roth
20 Weaver. Mcbride 10 Smith 20 Gan
dL jest by pitcher-By Faber. NOEL
--. Mcbride by Johnson. SchaIk- Wild
7--cEes-JOlnson. ? Passed balls
E'-s1i-l- . LET on 5ases-C1ic-go
re- Washington. >. Time-2:45. I'm
lires-OLouEhIin and Hldebrand-
Vaughn Blanks Cubs
New York, Sept. 22.-Hank ODay
and his Cubs dealt the Giants q disas-
t-ous blow yesterday, when they de-
tGated 1-cGraw's clan, I 70 0. in the
Eecc-L game Of the series, while over
= Bos.ou the Braves had q narrow
escape IN their conflict with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, but won, 6 70 .. The
zrr-e-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-22

@Batted for Doyle in seventh. Bat
ted fer NIarquard in third. tBatted
for Fromme in seventh. Slated for
Wiltse IN ninth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-22

Two-base hits-Block, Duncan, Kirk
patrick. Three-base hit-Wickland.
Struck out-By Quinn. 5; BY Johnson,
8. Bases on balls-Of Quinn, 5. Dou-
BILE play-Block to Beck. Wild pitch
Johnson. Time-2:05. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Cusack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
BELIEVE WARBURG
WILL FOLLOW IN
TRAIL OF JONES
May Be Withdrawn as Nominee
To Federal Reserve Board
By Pres. Wilson

washington, July 26.-Many admin
istration senators believed Saturday
that Paul NJ Warburg of New York
would soon follow the example of
Thomas d. Jones of Chicago and ask
President Wilson to withdraw him as
a member of the Federal Reserve
Board, in view of the controversy that
has arisen concerning his nomination.
There was, however. no announcement
from the White House nor any direct
word from Mr.. Warburg. In official
circles it was thought that the White
House did not wish to announce his
withdrawal until some one had been
named in his stead.
Several senators said they had heard
indirectly that Mr.. Warburg had told
friends he could neither cocnsent to
appear before the banking committee
nor accept the nomination should he
be confirmed in spite of continued de-
fiance of this committee. Members of
the banking committee professed to
know nothing whatever about Mr..
Warburg's intentions, but insisted
that, If his name were to be reported
to the Senate for confirmation, he
must come before the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27

London, July 26.-Sunday's
developments appear to furnish
new proofs that Austria is fully
determined to make war on Ser
via, and the possibilities of a
general European war seem
greater than even confronted
the present generation.
The Servian reply to the
Austro-Hugarian ultimatum was
an acceptance of all the imperi-
GUS demands except that the
Austrian officials shall .partici-
pate in the investigation and fix
the responsibility for the anti
Austrian propaganda. Servia
proposed an appeal to the Pow
ers at The Hague for the settle
ment of that feature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
The DOMINICAN
FINANCES TO BE
SUPERVISED BY
UNITED STATES
American Financial Ex-
pert to Improve
Conditions

Washington, July disappointment
of On American financial expert for
the Dominican republic and an i'm
provement of conditions there are eX
pected to remove the most threaten
ing features of a situation which has
been promising to force armed inter-
vention by the United States.
To Oversee Finances
Herbert NJ. Johnson of Indianapolis
republic to act independently of the
States and accepted by the Dominican
republic to act independently of the
American collector of customs and
conserve the finances of the island re-
public. With proper management Of
ficials believe the country will be
able to meet all its obligations. Mr..
johnson for the last few years has
been in Cuba, and was selected for his
knowledge of West Indian affairs.
1t was said Saturday that American
Minister Sullivan would return to his
post. He has an appointment with
President Wilson for Monday to con-
tinue the discussion of the policy
which he is to carry forward as already
outlined in his preliminary talks with
Secretary Bryan and Acting Secretary
Phillips. These plans do not touch
upon the military condition so much as
upon the financial troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
Interest Not Lessened
By Withdrawal of
Maine-Built
Defiance
Rating of iResolute Increased
And That of Vanitie Reduced
Sympathy for the Defiance
SponsOrs-Gossip of Race EX-
perts Concerning Bath Boat
An Easier Task for Judges
With Only Two Shops

New York, July 26.-The American
cup trial races will be resumed this
week with interest undiminished by
the retirement Of the tri-city syndi-
cate yacht Defiance. The action Of
the managers of the Defiance will SIM
plify considerably the work of the
committee on selection for it Is far
easier to judge the relative merits of
two yachts sailing under the same
conditions than of trio of boats, one
of which may split lacks at any time
and pick up an entirely different breeze
a mile away.
Considerable sympathy is expressed
in yachting circles with the managers,
owners and the designer Of the De-
fiance for her failure to qualify for
further contests is regarded as due
partly to accidents seemingly I'M
avoidable. 1t is admitted at the same
time that the weights in the yacht
were placed too high for the lofty rig
first tried out and this was large
factor in her disappointing perform
ance.
Since the last race for the cup yachts
at Newport of July IS, the Resoiute
and the Vanitie have been thoroughly
owernauled, but neither have been
subjected to radical changes. The rat
ing of the Resolute has been slightly
increased and that of the Vanitie
somewhat reduced so that when they
meet again on Friday next in the mi
tial run Of the New York Yacht Club
cruise, the time allowance which the
Resolute will receive, will be not over
a minute in the 30-mile contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
DIR. BERRY ADDRESSES
OLD ORCHARD

Old Orchard Beach. Me, July &c.
Methodists from many cities and
towns in the Portland district attend
ed the district Methodist conference
and assembly in the grove here Sat
urday afternoon. Rev. DR.. William F.
Berry of Waterville, leader of the
Maine Civic League, in an address dis
cussed moral reform and recited some
of the needs of Maine.
At the forenoon session Rev. DR..
George E. Alderman talked on Flu
ture Rewards and Punishments. At
II Rev. S. e. Leech of .Kennebunkport
preached. Mrs. w. H. Varney spoke to
the children in the afternoon and this
evening Rev. J. o. Randall of Phil
adelphia delivered the sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27

there. Four of them died within two
hours.
The soldiers and police seized hun
dred rifles from the volunteers.
Excited crowds filled the streets of
Dublin tonight. Some of the men car
ried rifles. The Borderers are confin-
ed to barracks to prevent the people
from attacking them A street car in
which a soldier was riding. was
wrecked tonight, but the soldier es-
capped the mob. Further rioting is
feared.
Among those seriously wounded in
the ARRAY is NJ. ]. Judge, prominent
officer of the Nationalist Volunteers.
Landing Of Arms
The yacht from which the arms
were landed was a sailing vessel, the
name of which had been painted over.
A woman or man in womans
clothing some persons say, command
ed the yacht. A thousand volunteers
paraded openly from Dublin to re-
ceive the arms. They said. however,
they were making a practice march,
The local police and the coast guard
tried to prevent the landing of the
arms. but were driven away.
When the Dublin authorities learned
of the landing they sent 60 police to
seize the arms. Later they were rein
forced by 200 more. Police were drawn
up on both sides of the road along which
the volunteers were returning
Volunteers in Flight
When the volunteers saw the mobiliza-
ton most of them got away with their
arms, scattering through the fields. The
police and soldiers tried to disarm the
men. In the resulting ARRAY several re-
volver shots were fired by volunteers
and a corporal and a private were
wounded, The volunteers also used their
rifles as clubs.
Continued on Page 1o-Colunn s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
Weekly Forecast

Washington, July 26.-Warm and
generally fair weather over the whole
country was forecasted tonight by the
weather bureau for the first half of
the coming week.
THE next disturbance of Importance
to cross the country" says the bu-
reau, will appear in the Far West
Monday or Tuesday and move east
ward, crossing the Great Central Val
leys Wednesday or Thursday and the
Eastern states near the end of the
week. This disturbance will be at
tended by local showers and thunder
storms and be followed by a change
to cooler weather in the Northern and
Central states There are no indica-
lions at this time Of disturbance in
the West Indies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
HIBERNIANS ELECT
OFFICERS, NORFOLK, VA.

Norfolk, Va, July 26-Joseph Nc
Laughlin of Philadelphia was elected ma
tional president of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians at Saturdays closing session
OF the biennial convention and Boston
was chosen for the meeting place of the
order in 1916
Mclaughlin was named over Maurice
Donnelly of Indiana by a majority of lol.
The vote: Mclaughlin 2S5, Donnelly 1874
Other officers elected were: Patrick
F. Cannon of Connecticut, national vice
president; N. w. Delany of Illinois,
treasurer; P. J. Sullivan of Connecticut
secretary: J. C. Foy, national president
for Canada.
Directors, John F. Healey of Delaware
Thomas J. Mathews of Rhode Island
Edward r. Hayes of New Jersey, James
Clancy OF Michigan, Myles F. Mcfarland
of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
DROWNED WHEN CANOE
OVERTURNS, MANCHESTER

Manchester, n. H., July 26.-Patrick
J. Murphy, shoe worker, 26 years old,
of so Cleveland street was drowned
Saturday afternoon in the Merrimac
river, a short distance south of the
Manchester & North Weare Railroad
bridge.
Murphy and Arthur Correau were
out in canoe. Murphy, complaining
that he had a cramp in his leg, at
tempted to change his position, and in
moving about overturned the canoe.
Both We're thrown into the water, and
Murphy, being unable to swim, was
drowned.
The police were notified and started
a search for the body, but without suc-
cess UP to q late hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATIONS ARE
HELD AT VIENNA WITH WAR FELT
ASSURED BY HANDING PASSPORTS

her relations with the Triple Alliance.
Proclamations have been posted order
ing partial mobilization.
The Austro-Hungarian Bank has receiv-
ed the bank rate of to per cent. and
a clerk of the Bourse has declined to
close the Bourse on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The imperial decree issued yesterday
gives the officials authority to open all
letters. Only news approved by the CEN
sor can be sent to any point. All the
railways are guarded by sentries, who
are under orders to use their arms on
any person approaching the lines who
fails to stop when commanded
The prospect of war is not regarded
here as chid's play. The Servians put
100000 men into the teld during the
Balkan War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27

London, July 26.-Servia's reply to
the Austrian ultimatum is summarized
follows:
First: Servia agrees to the publica
ton in its official journal on the front
page of the formal declaration SUBJ
mitted by the Austrian government,
condemning the subversive propaganda
and deploring it's fatal consequences,
reeretting the participation of Servian
officers in this propaganda, repudiat
ing any further interference with Aus
tro- Hungarian interests and warning
all Servians that rigorous proceedings
will be taken in the future against any
persons guilty of such Vaccinations.
Second, Servia agrees to communi
cate this declaration to the army in
the form of an order of the day.
Third, it promises to dissolve those
societies which may be considered cap
able of conducting intrigues against
Austria.
Fourth, revision of the laws govern
ing the press.
Fifth, dismissal from the army and
navy of officers and the removal also
of civilian officials whose participation
in an anti-Austrian propaganda may
be proved. The Servian government,
however, protests against Austrian Of
ficers taking any part in the inquiry.
Sixth, the Servian government asks
for an explanation as to just what
part the Austrian officials are to be
called upon to take in the inquiry into
the Sarayevo plot and it is announced
that Servia can admit only such par
ticipation as would be in accordance
with international law and good
neiehborIy relations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27

Vienna, July 26.-No declaration of war
has been issued and is believed that none
will be, since Servia never subscribed to
The Hague convention.
The report that the Servian minister.
NJ. Jovanovitch, left Vienna yesterday
was incorrect The foreign office sent
him up his passport today. The sending
of passports is deemed equal to a decla-
ration of war. The Russian ambassador
will take charge of Servian interests.
There were patriotic demonstrations
throughout the day, although heavy
rain was expected. Professions with
flags flying filled the streets. A general
mobilization in Montenegro is reported.
Italy has informed Austria in the event
of conflict with SerNia she will adopt
a friendly attitude in accordance with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
DR.. JONES RESIGNS
FROM NATIONAL
Dem. COMMITTEE

When asked about the matter last
evening, DR.. E. L. Jones of this city
promptly confirmed the report that
he has resigned as the Maine member
of the national Democratic committee,
explaining that he had forwarded the
letter several days ago. 1t is not known
as yet, of course, who will be chosen
as his successor. Chairman Charles
r. Read of the state committee is now
in Washington and the matter will
probably be taken up shortly after his
return.
Dr. Jones is now in the midst Of his
second term as a member of the Uom-
mittee, having served about six years
in all. For many years he was one of
the most prominent Democrats in the
state and most energetic workers in
behalf of his party, but of late his
health has been rather poor and he
has been unable to devote much time
to any interests outside his personal
business. The pressure of his own af
fairs and condition of his health has
forced him to give up his part in ma
tional politics.
Dr. Jones located as a dentist in
elected alderman. From that time he
was prominent in the politics Of the
city and state. He served as mayor
three terms, 1891 and 1892 and 1905
and managed some of the hottest cam
paigns ever waged in Waterville. He
was chairman of the Democratic state
committee from 1904 to 1905 managing
the two campaigns Hon. Cyrus w. Da-
Wis made for governor.
Vacancies on the national commit
tee are filed by the committee, usually
on the recommendation of the State
committee. 1t is probable in this case
the State committee will nominate a
successor to DR.. Jones and this will
be confirmed by the national commit
tee-Waterville Sentinel.
It will also be recalled that DR..
Jones managed the campaign of U. S.
Senator Charles F. Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
Harry Kelley Is One of
Three Victims on
Saturday Night at
Manchester
Lose Lives at Amoskeag Station
When Returning from Picnic
All Mutilated, One Mans
Head Being Found Is Feet
From Body-George Nj. Cullen
And Bride of Two Months the
Others Killed

Manchester, N. H, July 26.-Identifi-
cation today of the two men and the
woman killed last night by south
bound train on the Boston & Maine
Railroad tracks just above Amoskeag
station here revealed that the woman
was bride of two months, a Mrs.
Norah A. Cullen, and that one of the
men was her husband. George NJ. Gull
len. The girl was % years old and the
man %. The third victim was Harry
Kelley, 80. of Bingham, Maine.
They were killed on the way home
from a Saturday half-holiday outing
passed in q grove just north of the
State Industrial school. All were hor-
ribly mangled. the mans head being
entirely amputatsd and picked up
more than rs feeffrom his body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-27
WAR CLOUDS DARKEN
OVER EUROPE sunday
Summary of Reply by Servia
To Ultimatum from Austria

Seventh, to sum up Servia accepts
all the conditions and all the demands
of Austria and makes reservations on
trian officials In the inquiry. 1t does
not give it's final refusal formal re-
fusai to this point, but confines itself
to make explanations.
Finally, if the Austrian government
finds this reply inadequate Servia ap-
peaIs to The Hague tribunal and to
the powers which signed the decIara-
ton of 1909 relative to Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
The Servian note expresses the hope
that the response will dispeI all mis-
that threaten neigh
borIy relations and says that Servia
has given proofs of her pacific and
moderate policy throughout the Balkan
crisis.
1.-THE Servian government" the note
continues, "cannot be held responsible
for manifestations of private charac-
ter such as are common in all little
towns and escape official control.
Further on the note says: 1.-THE gov
eminent of Servia condemns all prop
uganda directed against Austria Hun
gary, namely, all aspirations to detach
from the Austro- Hungarian monarchy
territories which for part thereof,
and sincerely depIores the lamentabIe
consequences of such criminal actions.
IL regrets that certain Servia officers
and officials, according to the Austrian
communication have participated in
these, thereby compromising neigh
borIy relations. Tho government dis
approves of and repudiates any at
tempt to interfere with the destinies
of any part Of Austro- Hungary.