davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-29
No Carnegie Institute Exhibition.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 29.-John
Beatty. director of the department Of
fine arts of the Carnegie Institute. an
nounced today that Carnegie Institute
will not hold an international exhibi-
ton of paintings in the spring of 1915.
This course was decided upon because
the United States government will hold
an international exhibition at the
Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco next spring.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
OPPOSE FREIGHT INCREASE.
Western Cattlemen Gather at Denver
for 7. C.. C.. Hear;ro

DENVER. July 29.-Nearly hundred
witnesses, representing various livestock
exchanges, cattle mems associations west
Of the Mississippi river and fifteen rail-
roads in the middle west, We're on hand
today to testify here in the Interstate
commerce commissions Investigation into
the proposed increase In freight rates on
livestock shipments.
Witnesses for the livestock interests are
endeavoring to show that the proposed
Evening star., 1914-07-29
PLEDGE GIVEN RUSSIA
BY AUSTRIA TO HONOR
INTEGRITY OF SERVIA
Efforts to Localze European War Offset
By Military Activity Of All
the Great Powers.

PARIS, July 2e-The Temps says Russia officially In
formed about o'clock this afternoon that
would the territorial integrity Of Ser and wishes
abstain from occupying Belgrade, the Servian capital
REPORTED ATTACK ON BELGRADE.
PETERSBURG July 2e-A dispatch Belgrade says
capital bridge
river Save blown up.
MAssING ARMIES OF EUROPE
LONDON July 2e-Reports of massing armies in stra-
tegc positions from all Europe
clash Of opposing forces registered.
Diplomats concentrated their attentions
Hungary and Serva, the Immediately
concerned the quarrel and the attitude
empeors closely watched owing relations to the
countries engaged.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
STEPHENSON OUT OF RACE.
Announces He Will Not Seek Re.
Election to United States Senate.

MARINETTE, Wis. July o9-Defnite
announcement was made today by United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson that he
would not be candidate for reelection.
There seemed to be no reason" he
said, for an earlier announcement that
! would not again be a candidate, other
wise / should have SO announced long
ago.
Il have just kept them all guessing, %
he continued. and l had not told any
one; not even members of my family
knew
Evening star., 1914-07-29

increase Is unnecessary and exorbitant.
the com mission several months ago.
calls for an advance of cents per 100
pounds on cattle and 1 cent per 100
pounds on sheep to points on the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers.
The railroads maintain increased cost
of livestock equipment and added regu-
lations necessitated an advance in rates.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

they were not closed business was almost
at a standstill..
David Lloyd George British chancellor
OF the exchequer. today made the finan-
cially tranuqilizng statement in the house
OF commons that the Bank of England
saw nothing in the present financial situ-
! alton to make II necessary to call q
"eetlng or bankers to deal with 1t.
Other Nations Preparing.
While Austria Hungary was TODAY
preparing to strike at Servia the rest
OF the European nations although still
hoping that the conflict would be
localized. were getting ready for the
greater war that must ensue in case
Russia should intervene on behalf of
the small slav nation. The state Of
t tne stock market in London showed
fered grave and the anxiety was added
| to by the departure of the British
meet from Portland for a destination
wnicn was not revealed to the public.
IN the meantime, dispatches from
Vienna showed that the movement OF
the austrian forces toward the Sery-
ian frontiers was proceeding steadily,
put a strict censorship concerning the
military movements prevented the ex-
act destination of the troops from
reaching the outside world. All the
Austrian and Hungarian railways were
taken over yesterday for military
franc, and travel for the general pub
| lie was suspended.
servia, it was known. was Just
as active in moving her troops. Strong
forces were dispatched to the fo.-ti-
ned towns Of Valyevo and Uzhitza on
the Bosnian frontier and to Svilajnatz,
In the eastern part OF the country
while strong divisions of volunteers
reinforced by regulars were gathering
along the River Drfna, near Losinitz,
frnf
Women Building 'Earthworks.
The Montenegrins also were making
preparations and had stationed a
brigade with a mountain battery near
Priboj. where women were busy build
ing earthworks.
Servian and Austrian aviators at the
same stime were flying along the from
tiers trying to locate. the positions OF
the opposing forces.
AS far as a general European war.
is concerned diplomats in London.
while they confess the situation to be
most grave. consider there is hope of
averring a conflict SO long as the Aus
tro-Russian conversations" continue
at st. Petersburg.
Another danger has arisen owing to
the uneasiness in Germany at the prepa-
rations being made by Russia along her
frontier. Ordinarily. it is pointed out.
tage over Russia in being able to
mobilize more quickly. and they do not
wish to lose this advantage. Reports
have come through from Vienna that the
Russian Poles have organized revolu-
ton and blown up several magazines but
no confirmation of this has come to hand
from other sources.
Servia Enters Protest.
A telegram from Premier Pachitch OF
Servia to the Servian legation in London
registers formal complaint In regard
to the Austrian attacks on Servian
merchant vessels on the Danube. It
says:
1.-THE Austro-Hungarian military and
civil authorities fired throughout the day
July % without the slightest provocation
from our side and damaged three OF our
trading vessels at KostolatZ on the
Danube. The Servian flags were hauled
down and replaced by the Austrian COL
ors. There were, however. no casualties"
Evening star., 1914-07-29
.WiH Be Asked to Testify Be-
fore Senate Committee on
Colombian Agreement.
ACTION ON PEACE PACTS
NOT YET Determined
President and Secretary Bryan Are
DESTROYS of Approval at
This Session.

Col Theodore Roosevelt will be invited
by the Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions to appear before the committee
when the proposed Colombian treaty is
taken up for consideration. The COM
mittee at a meeting today voted to hear
the former President
Chairman Stone. following the meeting
of the committee, said that he would
write to Col Roosevelt today to the ef-
feet that the committee would be glad to
receive any views on the Colombian
treaty which Col. Roosevelt wished to
present.
II do not know whether or not the Co
lombian treaty will be taken up at the
present session. said Senator Stone. The
Will Get Peace Treaties.
The committee today decided to refer
to subcommittee the peace and arbi-
tration treaties which have been nego-
tiated by President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan with twenty foreign nations. Sem
ator Stone said that the committee would
wait until 1t received the report of the
subcommittee before determining whether
to press these treaties upon the Senate
at the present session.
These treaties are not all alike"
said Senator Stone. "and the committee
wishes to have q clear understanding
of all the details"
While Senator Stone was non-com-
initial regarding the probability of
presenting the peace treaties and the
Colombian treaty to the Senate at the
present session and pressing for rati-
fication it Is known that the President
and Secretary Bryan are doing all in
their power to bring about favorable
action on these pacts before the ad-
jcurnment of Congress.
Request First Opposed.
Col. Roosevelt's demand to be heard
in opposition to the Colombian treaty.
sent to the Senate more than two weeks
ago, did not meet with favor in the
eyes of some of the democratic mem
bers of the committee. but, as predict
ed, the committee decided not to re-
fuse the request of the former Presi-
dent.
Only two republican senators, Borah
and Burton. were present at the meet
ing today when it was decided to hear
Col. Roosevelt. He is opposing par
ticularly those features OF the pro-
posed treaty which call for the pay
ment by the United States OF S2J. 600 OOl
to Colombia, and for an expression of
regret by this country for the happen-
ings at the time the Panama Canal
Zone was acquired by the United states.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
TeIegraphs President Wilson
and Senator Owen After
Talk With Hitchcock.
CAPITOL NOW BELIEVES
HE WILL BE CONFIRMED
Expected to Discuss With Senate
Committee His Fitness for
Reserve Board.

Paul NJ Warburg of New York is to
appear before the Senate banking and
currency committee to answer questions
as to his opinions and actions in the
past which may be deemed to have a
bearing on lis fitness for the position
of member of the federal reserve board,
to which President Wilson nominated
him. His confirmation has been held up
in the Senate for some time.
President Wilson today received a
telegram from Mr.. Warburg saying that
he had practically decided to come to
Washington to confer with the commit
tee relative to his nomination. AL
though the telegram did not state in so
many words that Mr.. Warburs would
come, White House officials said they
considered the question as closed, and
that Mr.. Warburg would appear in the
near future.
Long-Distance Talk With Tumulty.
After the receipt Of the telegram at
the White House. Mr.. Warburg and Mr..
Tumulty had ong-distance telephone
conversation. Mr.. Warburg said that he
had had very satisfactory talk with
Senator Hitchcock and that he saw no
reason why he should not come to WASH
ingron, to meet the committee. No time
has been set for Mr.. Warburg to come
to Washington, Senator Hitchcock went
to New York to co.fer with Mr.. Warburg
on the possibility of the latters coming
to Washington.
Mr.. Warburg today also telegraphed to
Senator Owen. chairman of the Senate
committee having the matter in charge
that he thought his appearance before the
committee could be agreeably arranged.
The belief Is growing at the Capitol
that MIR. Warburg will be confirmed, fol-
lowing his appearance. President Wilson
today had not decided who to appoint to
the vacancy on the federal reserve board
caused by the withdrawal of the nonlina-
ton OF Thomas D. Jones of Chicago.
Was Frank With Hitchcock.
Senator Hitchcock said today:
'Mr. Warburg was very frank In his
conversation with me. Apparently
there was misunderstanding on his
part Of the action of the committee in
inviting him to come before 1t. He
considered it an aIffront, and that he
and Mr.. Jones had been singled out
by the committee for attack. I as
sured him that the committee did not
intend the Invitation as an affront; that
II was the custom. and, even considered
a compliment. to invite appointees to
appear before Senate committees.
''Mr. Warburg felt that in accepting
the appointment to the reserve board
he was giving up many connections
which were benefiting him materially,
and the telegram which I sent him as
acting chairman of the committee, al
though approved by his friends on the
committee, was misunderstood by him. -
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Twelve Potash Miners Killed.

CASSEL, Germany, July e9.-Twelve
potash miners were blown to pieces
today by the explosion of eighty
pounds of dynamite while they were
sinking shaft in the KraJafi mine
near here.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
st. Louis to Pray for Rain.

ST. LOUIS. July ga majority of
the Protestant congregations in this
city tonight will offer special prayers
for rain and for relief from the intense
heat. The movement originated at q
meeting of the st. Louis Bible training
school.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Met at II am.
Foreign relations committee be-
gan work on Secretary Bryan's
twenty peace treaties.
Debate was continued on the
trade commission bill, and Sen
ator Culberson offered an amend
ment to define unfair competition.
House:
Met at noon.
The conference report on the In
dian appropriation bill. containing
many disputed amendments. was
considered.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Naval Cadets on WAY Home

GRAVESEND. England, July 29-The
American battleships Missouri and
Illinois. with a large number of cadets
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis
on board, sailed from here today for
Hampton roads after fortnight's
stay
Evening star., 1914-07-29

BERLIN, July 29.-Military activity on
the Russian side of the frontier is con-
firmed by many evidences which have
reached the ears Of German officials, but
II was stated here today that no mo-
bilization order had been issued by the
Russian war office
Private reports from the Russian from
tier saw distinct indications of Russian
military activity have been noticed there
The Russian regiments which have
been moving forward to occupy such
strategic points on the frontier as Wir-
ballen. Russian Poland, have been
served out with $50 rounds Of ammuni-
tion ner man, while hasty purchases OF
forage have been made for the cavalry.
A number Of German regiments have
heen moved toward the frontier as a
precautionary measure The men wear
the new gray service uniforms and carry
their field equipment.
Diplomatic Circles Active.
There was the most intense activity in
diplomatic circles here today, but no
tangible developments were reported. A
French diplomat said he saw some
ground for optimism. but the German
foreign ofice declared there was nothing
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Massing to Meet Attack.

It was CLEANED from dispatches from
Servian points that the Bosnian frontier
was looked upon as the most likely point
of attack Of the Austrian troops. and
thither the soldiers Of King Peter were
hurried in great numbers. The Monte
negrin soldiery. evidently preparing to
support their brother Serbs also concen-
trafed along the Bosnian frontier.
The stock exchanges everywhere in
Europe were demoralized and where
Evening star., 1914-07-29

Asquith Takes Grave View.
Premier Asquith referred to the in
ternatfonal situation in the house OF
commons, but all the information that
he was able to impart was contained
in a few words.
THE Situation at this moment" he
said, 'is one Of extreme gravity. and
I can only say that the British govern
ment is not relaxing its efforts to do
everything in its power to circumscrioe
the area of conflict.
"The British government has received
lutionary outbreak in Russian Poland.
Russia's warlike Activity.
Partial mobilization of the Russian
troops in the southern and southwestern
distficts was ordered by the Russian war
Office last night, sacccrding 70 dispatches
received here.
II is argued in oficia1 circles that
aithoreh this action dangerously dimin-
ished the chances OF maintaining EURO
uean peace, 1t does not necessarily Imply
rupture Of relations between Austria.
Hungary and Russia The hope IS sun
expressed that some European power
NAV vet succeed in bringing about an
understanding between those two states.
The present mobilization order af-
fects only the Russian frontier con-
tiguous to Austria and not the German
frontier, 1t is confined to the military
districts OF Kiev, Odessa. Moscow and
Kazan. The peace footing OF eacn OF
these districts is four army corps. eacn
number 10000 men. or a tota! OF 64o.oOo
men. The command t to O. nobiliae mol doubles lou
this total, SO that I2SO,O00 men are AZ
fected by the order
Baron Rothschild Hopeful.
Baron Rothschild in an interview to-
day said:
IT think the situation looks rather
better today, but do not know per-
sonally of any developments. At the
same time it looks as IL there were
more chance of the war being localized
Yesterday was a blacker day than
today. 1 think things look little
brighter / do not quite know why,
but l have the feeling that they are.
Rulers Exchange Messages.
dtspatch from Berlin says that the
German emperor and Emperor Nicholas
Of Russia today exchanged telesraphic
communications concerning the interna-
tional crisis.
Austria-Hungary and Servia resounded
totlay with the march of troops toward
positions Of attack and defense. while
military aviators OIL both sides fitted
through the air along the frontiers in an
effort to discover their opponents posi-
tions.
No idea of the plan of campaign could
be obtained by the general public. how
ever, owing to the rigidity of the cen
sorship in regard to military movements.
It was known that the Austro-Hunga-
rian government had requisitioned the
entire train service and that private
transportation in the dual monarchy had
ceased.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Massachusetts Counts on Re.
tiring Some Democrats
Now in House.
LEADERS WOULD WREST
CONTROL OF LEGISLATION
Industry Of, State at Lowest Ebb
Since 1907-Tariff Partly
Blamed.
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

BOSTON. Mass. July 29.-Massachu-
setts Is calculated upon to increase the
expected republican gains in the nation
al House of Representatives in the COM
ing congressional elections. The repub-
lican managers here are confident that
this state will furnish the quota of
sheayes to the republican harvest in the
fall.
Bay state republicans. however, do not
sympathize with the opinion said to be
held by some of the national leaders
that the next House should be left in
control of the democrats, with a mar
row margin of majority. They declare
such policy to be short-sighted, and
If 1t be based upon politics they say
it is peanut politics"
Evening star., 1914-07-29
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday,
with moderate temperature; fresh
north winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TWELVE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-18
STUDENT HAS $6.OO0 VIOLIN
John W. Jewell, Journalist Student,
Owns Rare Instrument.

1t is stated on good authority that
there are only nine Stradivarius vio-
lins in the world A Eoted violin
maker using one of these as madel
made seven more One of these seven
is the property of John W. Jewell a
student in the School of Journalism.
The violin is about two hundred years
old and its value is estimated at
Sc, 900.
Mr.. JEWELS great grandfather OBJ
tanned the violin from an Italian vio-
linist who was visiting France and had
met financial reverses there. The viO-
lin has been handed down from gener-
alton to generation.
Mr. Jewell took violin lessons for
about four months. but quit when he
entered a preparatory school. The
violin is at his home in Springfield. be-
ing considered too valuable to carry
along to school Mr. Jewell is MEM
Der of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nifty.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-18
COMMENTING on THE WEATHER.

For two weeks we've been wanting
10 comment on the weather. All that
deferred us was that we were afraid
of driving away the fine spring-like
days by bOasting of them. But now
the temptation has become too great;
we just have to say something.
Whoever heard of a January like
this? OF course we don't doubt that
some silver-haired sires can recall
them-or at least one rarallel-but
to us it is a new thing. The average
temperature yesterday was "A. Over
coats and heavy winter apparel were
doffed. And one of the surest signs
of the spring-like atmosphere was the
sight of strollers and more strollers
out last night
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-18
COMBINED COLLEGES.

The engineering departments OF
Harvard University and Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology are TO be
combined The buildings and equip
ment of the institute will be used /:
Harvard will furnish some equipment
and the interest on her engineering
funds: while both faculties will be
combined
We have heard and seen examples
of the consolidation of rural. grade
and high schools. Now comes the
consolidation of important depart
ments of two great educational insti-
tutiOns. 1t is the same plan carried
higher But it is unusual enough to
cause both favorable and unfavorable
comment.
In the opinions of the presidents
of both the institutions concerned,
this step is ''the most important move
ment toward the conservation of edu-
cational forces that the country has
ever known" At any rate, the future
of the new engineering school will be
watched with widespread interest.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-18
RIFLE MATCH OVER; WHO WON!
Teams Competing Against Arizona
and Louisiana Made Low Scores,

Two rifle teams from the Univer-
sity cadets were busy this week
shooting against the University of
Arizona and Louisiana State Univer-
sity. The scores were sent from here
and the other university teams have
sent their scores. These will be COM
pared and the winners will be an
nounced later.
The exact Missouri score has not
been announced but it is known that
the cadets, on account of poor quar-
ters for shooting, made a low score.
Hereafter all shooting will be done
in the city armory where a better
place is available.
Monday the following men made
up the team which shot against Ari-
zOna University: j. II. CrOgin. c. H..
Ankeney. J. r. Paynes, J. B. Arnold
A. F. McClanahan, r. II. Murphy, f.
l.. Sibert, r. J. Sapper. F. ]. Beard,
r. NJ. Reese.
The men who competed with Louis
lana State University yesterday are:
J. r. Paynes, A. F. McClanahan, r.
J. Sapper, j. B. Afford, r. nj. Reese,
J. H.Crogin, c. F. Sapper, r. III. Muir
ply. c. II. Ankeney and A. L. Nc
Donald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-18
THE RURAL CHURCH.

One of the Farmers Week speakers
told of the country church of his boy
hood as the place where no one dared
to smile, and a place where the dead
folks were carried He contrasted this
with a modern country church, which
differs only in location from a city
church and which is able to serve as
a social and community as well as a
religious center better than a city
church because of fewer distractions.
The change in the country church
is only one of the changes in rural
life. But it is significant of a need
and an opportunity Many city
churches are trying vainly to accom-
plish what is comparatively easy for
the country church-to influence the
life of their people in other lines, in
order that they may keep their relig-
ious hold on them. But commercial
competition in amusements and inter
ests has made their task difficult
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-18
4 WOMAN JUDGE.

st. Louis has the only woman judge
in the United States She was recent
ly appointed Juvenile judge by a cir
cult court judge who went to the juve-
nile bench for the first time In st.
Louis the circuit judges were assigned
in turn to the juvenile court.
This new judge was ''stumped' when
a delinquent girl would not tell him
the truth. He called in Mrs. f. C.
Runge, who had hitherto been a pro-
baton officer, and asked her to take
the bench. The cause of the girls
evasiveness was then discovered. She
said she would not tell the Judge the
truth about her case because "he was
a man."
Now Mrs. Runge and Miss Catherine
Dunn take the bench together. A
woman prisoner usually is a trial to
any man judge, because she does not
like to lay bare her feelings before
one of the opposite sex. This new
institution, the woman judge. should
do much toward lessening this diff
Guilty and making for fairer. more
thorough trials of women.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-18

one. In the country church only a
leader is needed. The people in
rural communities welcome such a
church.
In the rural church to which the
speaker referred, all denominations
Joined in the building. Here is another
Many students of religious
and social problems believe that in
the rural church will be first realized
that plan of the early Christians, one
united church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-18

LOST-A cameo pin; pink cameo
with chaste gold setting: about three
fourths inch long, half inch wide
safety clasp, pendant attachment.
Lost last week in August. Liberal
reward. 1919 Keiser. C6.3tc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-18
WANTED.

Wanted-A first-class solicitor to
work among merchants and resi-
dences. No experience necessary. To
sell a high-class article not sold in
stores. Apply F." care Missourian.
1S,tfc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS

A new grocery store is located at
the corner of Ninth and Cherry. Lots
OF fruit, vegetables, and staple gro
ceries at the right price. w. T. Dodd.
Phone 80. Q-16tf)