davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
Greek Inhabitants in Smyrna Fleeing Panic
Stricken-TurkS Sinks Greek Steamer
Flying British Flag-German Cruiser
Geier lnterned at Honolulu by Order of
the United States; Marines Dismounting
Her Guns.
Associated Press

~At'hpNAoSSA AtIDd
London, Nov. S--The German
and Austrian armies are now on the
defensive both in the east and west.
They have given up at present their
efforts to break through the allied
army of the Ypres in Belgium where
the British and French have taken
the Offensive aaa according to re-
fiortss from French headquarters
have eoaHnenced TO diypnce. In the
east he Germans have fallen back
to and oyer their own frontier in
east Prussia and Poland across the
torder while tho Russian cavalry
have penetrated Ga!acia to the north
Kalise and cut the German railway.
The Russians also are following
up their advance in Galicia and
have succeeded in cutting the retir-
ing Austrians of from Cracow.
while the German army is retiring
through Poland At only one point
ON the battle front do the Germans
claim success. that is west Of tho
Argonne regions whore the German
forces have succeeded in taking from
the French an important height
near Vienne-Lo-Chateau.
Elsewhere the French troops have
made progress and regained post
tions which they lost during the
week. This is notably in the Aisne
valley. around Scissors where they
have regaincd the ground which the
Germans by fierce assault had taken
from them. The Belgians holding
the line leading to the coast, have
also made progress and it would
seem the Germans are still waiting
for additional reinforcements before
renewing their attempts to pass
through to the French seaports Tho
fighting today was carried on in a
fog, which interfered with the work
of the airmcn and likewise the ar
tillery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

London, Nov S.-A dispatch from
nunkirk, France, filed Saturday
says:
alter desperate attack lasting
the whole week the Germans ai-
einpt to bgeaE the allies lines at
the Ypres 'ailed, the position at
- &c two dats ago was serious The
town itself was bombarded by the
Germans With extraordinary cour-
age and under the fierce cannonad-
ing the allies had to withdraw from
the town, across which shells from
both sides were bursting. The Ger
mans made a superhuman effort, un-
der cover of fierce bombardment
Of the British positions and the as
=ault was made by two regiments
which went down with bayonet 20
stand the advance 1t was the most
terrible bayonet charge Of the war,
1t succeeded. The break in the line
was repaired and the German at
tacks were once more driven back.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
Three KILLED
AUTO ACCIDENT
At MILWAUKEE:
Automobile Running at High Speed
Struck RLt N Road and
Turned Over.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. S.---Thre
persons were killed and another in
jured, i'll an automobile accident,
which happened south of the city
carly today. The dead are Lloyd c.
Boyd, aged SO, one of the owners
OF the Milwaukee Journal; Charles
Forsythe, aged as, head of local
leather company and Mrs. Alice
Murray. The injured, Miss Elysian
A, Thomas, is uperintendent OF an
cast side hospital Forsythe was
driving the car at high rate of
speed and when he struck rut in
the road, the ear became unman-
ageable and turned over
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
Special Train From Paducah
Brought Large Delegation to
Engage In the Work.
MANY VISITING PRIESTS
GUESTS OF THE ORDER
Big Banquet St. Joseph's Hall Last
Evening Appropriately Con-
cluded Eventful Day.

The initiation yesterday of the
large class OF candidates into the
knights of Columbus was quite an
elaborate affair. The knights as
sembled in the morning at $40
o'clock at Their hall and proceeded
to ST. Patricks church. They were
headed by the X. of c. band and the
procession made very imposing
spectacle.
A special musical program by the
choir had been arranged and at the
close of the mass, the oand Joined
in tho music. Father Walsh Of
Cape Gtrardeau said mass.
The band and a large reception
committee met the Padu-
cab special train and a number Of
the othcr trains winch brought in
visiting Knights. The program
started at 1 o'clock and the third de-
gree was completed by 7 O'Clock. A
srmptuous banquet prepared by the
ladies was served in St. Jcseph's s
hall. Tho ladies' deserve a great
deal Of praise for their work as they
gave quite q sumptuous spread
Speeches at the banquet held in
st, Jcseph's hall were made by
Father Downey, Father Gillen,
Father Collins, Father Walsh, Leroy
Hackett, F P. Shepee, w. 7. Davis,
w. P. Holliss and w, j. Cooney.
There were five priests in at
tendance from out Of town. They
were Father Walsh of Cape Girar-
deau, Father Collins of Carbondala,
Father Tregessor Of Grand Chain,
Father Edenburg of Murphysboro,
and Father Techenburg of Mound
City. Father Downey of St Pat
rick's parish and Father Gillen of
St Joseph's parish.
The candidates who took the
three degrees We're T. L Karcher, f.
L. Graves, Eugene Aydt, e. T. lies
sian, A. A, Oldfeld, Charles Aubrey.
w. f. Burley, w. II. Powell. J. Il.
Hill, f. J. Glauber, F. r. Mckenzie,
A. Boekenkamp, J. s. Westerman,
g. ]. Blumer, Charles Scullin, W. u.
Ryan, r. ]. LaHood, J A Cheynoy,
NJ l.. Carrier, j. J. Shafter, r. Y.
Guesney, 3. ]. Thomas, Otto Pierce
all, P. II. Magee, G. A. Gockel, ]. G.
Watkins, Leonard Wlllett. =. J.
Glyrn, Frank Guger, A. P Thiu,
I. J. Dunn, c. F. Schwidlo" T a,
Wells, Rev. J. A. Trcgesser AMI Rev,
Theodore Eckerman.
The X. of c. Band made a hit. 1t
is about their second public appear
ance and as they have only practiced
COR a short time the members have
did remarkably we'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
MRS. JOHN ELMS, OF
J0NESBOR0 BURIED SUNDAY

Mrs. John Elms who died at
Jonesboro. was buried at that place
Sunday She formerly resided in
Cairo on Thirty-fifth street and had
quite a number of friends here. She
had been i'll only few days when
she suddenly died of heart trouble.
Her husband just recently fell heir
to a fortune.
The deceased is a distant relative
OF Charles C. Williford of r. Smyth
and Company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

London, Nov S. The admiralty
announces the occupation Of Fac. n
port in Asiatic Turkey at the mouth
of the river shat-El-Arab in the
Persian gulf.
A military force from India cov-
cred BY the Odau landed naval de-
tachment after the Turkish guns
had been ailenced. according to The
announcement. There were no Brit
ish casualties. Fac is the terminus
of submarine telegraph to Italy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
A Dam SITE TO
Be SUGGESTED
At CINCINNATI
Cairo End Mound City Delegation
Now Complete; Lave This
Afternoon at 1 O'clock

The complete list, as far as made
up, of those who go from Cairo and
vicinity to Cincinnati to attend the
Rivers and Lakes convention Tues
day, to make suggestion as TO the
location of Dam No. 5i, which is 10
be built at a point between Cairo
and Mound City. is as follows:
Cairo delegation: Mayor Walter
II. Wood, Congressman Hill, Con-
gressman-Elect Denison, L. e. Deni-
lConcruded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
RECEIVES ANOTHER
CHECK FOR $25

The Associated charities wish to
thank the Mcfarland Lumber Com
pany for a check for s25 which was
received Saturday. The Association
s doing all it can to relieve those
in distress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
THE REVIVAL
MEETINGS At
N. {. CHURCH
Southern Methodist Evangelistic
Meetings Contribute TO the
Membership.

The revival meetings, held by
Rev. Finley, pastor Of the Southern
Methodist church, on Elm street. is
meeting with success and the revi-
walls will bo continued this week;
Two services each day will be held,
at and 7'30 p. IN. The meetin rs
are increasing in interest. Last
night according to the pastor. there
wero ten seekers at the altar OF
prayer and seven confessed conver.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Chrysantnemum Show and Japan
csc Bazaar, Parish House, Monday
night. Concert aid dance. Admis-
sion free to Bazaar ard Concert.
III 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Advertising In good medium
pays handsomely. This In . good
medium.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

There 10 News IN the Advertisins
II you want to Buy--Read the kd
vertisements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Washington, Nov. S.-The little
German cruiser Geier, which has
been repairing at Honolulu, while a
a Japanese squadron waited outside
the harbor for her to reappear on
the high seas. interned for the war
at Honolulu last midnight, the time
set by the American government for
her to interne or leave port
A small supply ship, the steel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

You will be conferring q favsr on
US in reporting promptly any delay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Not silence. but Advertising, is
golden to the business man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Are you going visiting Tell Us
about II SO we can tell your friends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Most everybody In town and the
country around takes this paper. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri
Fair Monday and Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Continued on Page Four.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Concluded on Pags sikh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
Axs--H~ sw-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
SITI NTfON FAVORABLE
u PRESIDENTS COMMENT

Washington. July After con-
terence with Secretary Bryan, Presi-
dent Wilson authorized the state
moui todaE that the Mexican situa-
ton was as favorable as t may bee
uniil the MeNiran factions get to-
Eethcr Further the president re-
fused Co discuss the Mexican situa-
ti"n. While mo- statement was made
az the White House regarding the re-
cess of the mediation conference Of
ncials close tu the president said
that hc was very hopeful that Huer-
ta, tarrauza and villa would agree
on definite plan FOR settling the IN
ternai Affairs of Mcxiro. Tho prcsi-
dent stili is hopeful that mediation
VIII bring about peace and believes
that u already has accomplished
good.
Carranza's agents here. after a
conference made efforts 20 get in
communication with ham az his pro-
itIunul capital in Monterey They
.iid they hat uu report On the prog
rrss OF the plan t0 submit the pro-
posai of meeting with the Hucrtn
delegates to his generals under the
plan of Guadalupe. Secretary Bryan
would not discuHs the Niagara CON
t,reuco today So FAR as was known
no instructions 40 tn leaving have
been sont te the American delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
IRELAND ONE VAST
ARMED CAMP. DECLARED

London. july i.--W when the bin to
amend the lrish horne rule bin came
up today f"r second reading iu the
house of lords. tho Marquis of Lans-
duwuc. the Duiuuist leader. am
n"unccd that as ireland was one vast
armed camp it WIS necessary Co. find
was out ot the galnmiiy which was
threatening The rnopists. thcrr-
fore h" said. would siyc the ameud-
ing BIN u second reading and intro
duce amendments during tho cum-
mlrvs stage loo regard to the aroa to
hc excluded from the operations of
the home rule bin the duration uf
the exclusion and Tho government 81
the excluded area.
Tho Iniouists. hc concluded would
not agree to the second reading Of
the home rule hH ITSELF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
Conviction of Nine English
Army Officers and Eight
Civilian Employees has an
Aftermath Today.
CONTROLLER OF KINGS
HOUSEHOLD GETS ANGRY
Name of Sir Thomas Upton
Dragged into Controversy
Suggested that Vender of
Tea Seek Seclusion.


London. July The euntcc1 scam
dnls, which eliminated lust May 10
the conviction OF nine British army
officers and eight civilian employees
of Liptons Limited. had an echo in
the house ot lords today. Lord SAGE
and selc furmerly lieutenant colonc
of the Royal scots fusiliers and nov
controller OF the kings househ'd'
said the chargi fhat ne had tempted
Lieutenant colonel Whitaker of the
SECOND YORKSHIRE regiment who was
-enfonccd tp six months imrrison-
nncnt was a foul lie. lie declared he
had been deeply wrongcd by Justice
Sir Charles Darling, who said In ref
orence to- a letter from THE present
Lord saye and selc:
"The letter shows sad decudence
from the traditions of great family
/ myself 10 ! belonged go such fam
nv would staryo rather than get my
living by Dudging Tor orders tor beer
Lord sage and -ele to-day rcpudi-
ated the "mischicyous idea that the
publication ot an illustrious ancestry
de5arrod q man from earning an
honest living In trade or otherwise.
Baron Newton took up the cudgeis
In defense OF the Judges structure.
Referring 20 the position Of sir
Thoinrs Lipto1. the haven remarked
III ! were chairman Of % company
which had engaged .n proceedings co.
that kind. should hc Inclined to
seek temporary acoiuson rather than
a..
every conceivable way
Hurul Newton asked 90 bc IN
formed 10 Lipton's Limited had been
removed from the list OF contractors
Tor tho war office.
The Marquis 81 Crpvc. liberal.
leader iu tho house "uuhosItat.usly
accepted" lord Slyc and scle's snfe-|
mcui and said The government diJ|
not purpose any farther action ia tho.
matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
IN PITTsBURG QUIET
TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN
[Iiv I.eased VIC 10 frcnmr ncrnIh !

Pittsburgh. July $50 quiet were
the Westinghouse strikers IN East
Pittsburgh during the night that tho
state ronstahulary was withdrawn
from the streets aud did not roappcar
until this morning The grievance
committee of the strikers discussed
the conference they had yesterday
with President r.. NJ. Herr OF the cleo
triC company and reported to the gem
eral strike committee. They instruct
ed a Subcommittee as 90 the course
it was 90 follow Ht the meeting schcd-
uled for this afternoon with Mr. Herr.
strike leaders expressed the BELIEF
that their differences with the COM
panies would bc cleared in time for
the men TO return 10 work next Mon
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
Serious Trouble May Happen
in Clashes Between Miners
Belonging to Federation
and New Organization.
POLICE PROTECTION is
DECLARED INADEQUATE
Thousands of Dollars in Re
wards Offered for Capture Of
slayers of Citizens in Re-
cent Riots.


Buue. Mont. Juy Two unions
of the Butte metal miners, after
holCing uudisturbcd meetings last
night. continued today TO enroll
members in their ORGANIZATIONS.
what had been predicted would De
Ia night OF serious consequences
pa ssod quietly No high officials ot
the Huite local No Z, Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. and no general Of
ficer at the Federation are In Butte.
These mon SIN remain in Helena,
where they sought refuge more than
week ago word has been received
here that President charles a. Moy-
or OF the Federation will not return
to Butte. ana th1t ne has delegated
tho work of saving the Federation p
union here to men who had not pre-
ylously taken an active part in the
organization affairs.
Men who claim To Know say th",
no moro serious trouble II eNp''
here until oithcr faciio" "f 'ne I'''U
,,e horins q, assert its authority at
an. mines Tho Federation holds
contract with the mining companies.
but so Tar has not objected 90 men
wearing buttons of the new union
going Co work IN the mines.
IN" Butte local deserted is offices
last nisht and met In hall known
only 90 the loyal members. The Of
hccrs OF the Butte local said they
Old not make public their meeting
places because they were unable To-
obtain police protection.
The Butte Miuc Workers union.
the new and independent orpaniza-
tinn, INST in the largest hall of Butte
and held pcaccnhlc meeting 40
definite steps Ucrc taken toward per
fecting the organization and none
Will hc taken for some time. At each
oi the four corners ct tho building %
policeman wac stationed.
The county commissioners have.
offered rewards totailiuR $4,000 lu
connection with he miners riots of
the last two weeks 4 reward uf
$1,000 was offered for the slayer 90.
Ernest j. Noy. who was killed iu the
street in front uf the Miners union
hail The Same amount was offered
Tor the conviction OF the man who
pushed Alderman FRANK Curran from
the window of the Miners huudinp
ON tho day uf the first riot
Curraus leg and wrist were frac-
tureo. Rewards uf $1,000 each also
were offered FOR the conviction of
the men who dynumitcd tho homes
Of Patrick sullivan ANA william
- NeiL officers of The Butte local
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
.LASSEN CRATER IS
POURING FORTH
BLACK STEAM
Volcanic Eruption in Califor-
MIA Reaches Height of Mile;
Ashes Fall 13 Miles Away.
my Leased wlre 20 E,cnlne I.a.raid.i

lBy Leased Wirr 10 Evening Herald.
Rcd Hluu, Cal. July After less
than twtniy-four hours of quipse1ce,
Lassen peak burst forth early teday
iu siupcndous vruptiou--thv four
toonth In the series that began May
80 80 flames were seen. but the
Nuet plume of hlackcncd steam from
tho crater waved mile high in the
sky ana volcanic ash fell ut Macon
Der Flats thirteen miles distant
For little less than half AN hour
the inverted cone uf soaring gases
maintained sharply defined the well
known volcanic outline. First. from
the mouth OF the Grated itself stood
up q vertical shnn of ict black ash.
As the shaft arose 70 mushroumed
outward, keeping at its heart the
black core ~ ash
So great was the force Of the crup-
tlou that the height of the cloud
seemed 60 equal the distance from
the mouth Of the crater to the pla-
tcau az the base OF the peak proper.
u WAS almost as " one mountain had
been stood atop al the other.
Al this distance there was the APP
pearancc of what seemed u thin sheet
of gases Kissing from crcyieo or
fssurc on the north slope. distinct
from the main Grated itself Two
cruptions seemed 10 be soing ON at
the same timc
The true volcanic nature of The
eruption, as determined by J. s. Dill
lpv az the TFpffsd sttfes a.nt,a fHt [
survey, Was further emphasized today
by the strong stencil Of sulphur pre-
ccptible nt Volta and Viola. tweltf-
two miles down the wind 60 the
north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
DULUTH WIDOW IS
ACCUSED Of
MURDER
Pacific Mutual Refuses to Pay
Life Policies Under Which
Mrs. John McAlpine is Ber:-
eficiary.
ny Leasec wirc To r-vcmnr ncrsia.

Duluth. MINI, july THAT Jshp
McAlpiuc, wealthy umhermlu
founds dead IN the basement ot his
home here last August ,ithcr COM
mittcd suicide or WAS murdered hy
his wife. sarah McAlpinc. o. the de-
fense outlined today in am amended
answer to 90 widows suit nlea hy
thc Pacific Mutual Accident company
at Los Augelc-. The Fidelity aud Cnr-
ualty company of New york. aud the
London Guaranty and Accident conn
pany. limited.
At the time 90 McA pines death "a
Coroncr's iury found that he Was shot
"hy persons unknown. but mo- ar
rests ever were made Mrs Meal
pines suit is SET for next month.
The amended answer 20 the enn-
paniCs a. filed today charges that
Mrs. MCAlpinc struck ur caused tn
be- struck the blow thnl broke the
skull. or fired or caused 90 be- Gred
the shot that entered the brain ni
John McAlpinc
Mrs. McAlpnc is the beneficiary
under the policies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
United States Government
Suggests False Impression
Might Follow Diplomats
Departure from Niagara.
PRESIDENT WILSON
IS STILL HOPEFUL
Confident that Husrta, Car
rama and Villa Representa-
tives will get Together and
Bling About Peace.
tny Leased Wire to Evening ncrald.l

Niagara Falls. ont. July IL plans
for the Indefinite recess uf media
tiun we're somewhat disturbed today
h, tho sueEestIon OF the United
States ratrruncut that such break
might ho interpreted generally as "
disruption of the procccdings she
Washington administration believes
th, departure Of the mcdiRtors aud
delegates mIsht tail To influence the
soustitutloualists To- hurry their dele
gates Co the proposed Informal con
ference with the Huerta commission
Justice Lamar conveyed the views
81 she Washington government to
Ambassador paGama ana Minister
Nnnn today. after which both diplo-
mats cancelled their reservations i"I
tonight and said the, would not de-
part until tomorrow. The mediatorf
explained thst the rercss ala not six
nifty an adjournment. but tho>
thought they could be of more ser
vice In Washington and elsewhere
IN forwarding the peace program
Immediately. ansr sbe confsse'',s f,,,,'',.'
with Iuatle., lamar t'e
talked wHh Emilio h""",'' wa" ~
,.,,,rt,, delegation u wag un.
,,.r.iood be. too. wts unwilling that
faedlstion should recess without
esssc definite understanding a. To
me future
The Hucrta delegates consider
their work un The international con
troy"fsy be- finished and would like tu
huv' other delegates appointed by
General Hu"rtn Co take care OF the
internal questions.
Tho Huerta delegation is cxpectiug
definite word from Mexico city TO-
day ana may leave ON Friday or sat
uTday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
POLICE PUZZLE
INVESTIGATE
SHOOTING
Woman Mysteriously Killed
III PHYSICIANS Office in
Freeport, N. Y, Detectives
Theorize.
[ny Icnsea wlro 20 E,enlng IIcraIa. |;


Frccport n D.. Jul. Evidence
accumulated TODAY u support pr.
Edmond 'arwIu story that Airs.
Louise Bailey Slain nst r.sbt iu his
office. was Killed ny shot uum out
side through tHa uflro window. In
the physician rnom. -FOUR feet from
tho window, detectives found nu in
strumcnt case bearing ur ts white
enamel finish powder burns aud u
furroW thnt might have uecu plowcd
hy tho bullet ua t sped towards Mrs.
Bailey. This Instrument case is so
low that had Tho shot been n,od i'm
side the room thc person who held
In pistol must have squaitcd on the
floor. II was. however. directly IN
the path thar the bullet would have
taken from O. pistol showed through
the broken window pane.
lu the prescucc of detectives Or
'arman to-day rchearscd the murder
scene. tie was about 10 pun aside
the curtain tu permi, Mrs Bailey to
leave his office. he snid when ne
heard "a era h Of glass and saw a
hand with pistol poked through tho
broken pane lie aud his patient
were barely two feet apart he snid.
lie duckcd behind au operating chair
and as ne did so the pistol was fired
and quickly withdrawn.
1hc detectives learned today that
Few minutes after the shot was
fired u young woman hurried into
the Frrcport railroad station. appar-
cnt'N in grcut agita'ion. and took the
nrst truin FOR New York. She was
described as well dressed and auburn
haired
Although Or Carmau insisted to-
day ne had not met Mrs Bailey until
she called az his office last night for
professional advice. the detectives
began their work with Jealous
woman In the background Of their
theories regarding the Identity OF
the slayer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
ARCHDUKE MARKED.
SURROU NDED
BY BOMBS
Servians Cleverly Planned
Work; Prince and Consort
Assassinated Sunday had
Little Chance to Escape.
lBI Leased wire to- Evening ;icra;s

lBy Leased Wire Co. Evening iicra;S d
Vienna. July T. The conspiracy
against the lives of Archdukc Francis
Ferdinand and the Duchess of llo-
henherg was so well planned that IL
would have been Impossible To have
escaped from Bosnia alive. according
To- some members ot the late arch
dukes suite, who returned here to-
day Tho officials declare that two
cloCkwurk bombs were fuiud be-
meath the table ON which lunc heon
was awaiting the nrchdIgal party On
the return to the city han \ similar
Internal machine was discuyered in
the chimney nf the room occupied Ay
the Duchess uf Hohcubcrg al ilicg.
"a watering place "a few miles from
SnayeVo. and a woman was caught
with seven bombs in her pusscssion.
The bullet which killed the ar,h-
duke was an explosive one.