davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
EXPECTS WILLIAMS'S
RESIGNATION BY MAIL
Washington Learns by Cable
That Report Is on Way
From Athens.
CABINET TO DISCUSS CASE
Official Statement Expected
When Wilson Has Con-
suited His Advisers.

WASHINGTON, June 29.--The full report
by George Fred Williams. United states
Minister to Greece and Montenegro. Of
conditions In Albania, is now on the way
TO the State Department Minister Will
iams notified the Department by cable to-
day that he has mailed the report, which
Is practically the same one that was given
TO newspaper correspondents In Athens.
While Mr.. Williams's cabled despatch
to-day did not mention his resignation. II
Is believed by officials here that the resig-
nation is included in the report mailed.
In the report, as cabied from Athens, Mr..
williams said he realized that the United
States Government would not support him
In the stand he had taken on Albanian
affairs, and In his severe criticisms of tho
Prince of WED. and that his resignation
would be submitted to the officials OF this
Government.
Additional facts concerning the out
RACES and atrocities practised in the latest
Balkan difficulties were contained In Mr..
Williamss cable received to-day. but
Secretary Bryan gave strict orders that
no portion of the despatch be made pub
lie at this time. The despatch VIII be
submitted to the President and the Cabi-
net at a meeting to be held tomorrow
morning. and the matter will be thor
oughly gone into there. After the meet
ing OF President Wilson and his advisers
an official statement On Mr.. Williams :
report Ii expected.
Mr.. Wilson said that he has heard
nothing from Mr.. Williams except what he
had read in the newspapers. The Presi-
dent understood that Mr.. Bryan has
called on Mr.. Williams for some eNplana-
ton OF the public statement he has made
about conditions in Albania. Mr.. Wilson
had no comment to make at this juncture
on Mr. Williams's disclosures.
The Turkish Ambassador. Rustem Bey,
and Alexandra c. Nowros. the Greek
Charge d'Araires. are in agreement in
supporting the charges made by Mr..
Williams. Rustem Bey said to-day that
he Ia certain the conditions In Al
bania are as bad as Mr.. Williams has
pictured them and added
ut Is the irony OF fate to note that
these same Albanians who betrayed Tur.
key to the Greeks In Macedonia are now
begging to be brought back under Turk.
ish rule
! Mr. Vowros said Mr.. Williams is \
man Of integrity apd honor and IL Is likely
! that his statements were based on the facts
| revealed to him In country where he
felt that political interest had been al
lowed to exceed the desire for the better
ment of the people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
DEATH OF SCIENTIST
WILL Be INVESTIGATED
Coroner Starts Inquiry When
Brooklyn Woman Dies After
Healers Attended Her.

The Coroner will make an investigation
of the death OF Mrs. Anna Louise Sophie
Mundhenk wife Of Herman Mundhenk. "A
retired importer. OF 463 East Twenty-third
street, Brooklyn. who died yesterday of
heart trouble which up to three weeks
ago. had been treated by Christian Science
healers
. Mr.. and Mrs. Mundhenk were members
OF the First Church of Christ, Scientist. at
New York avenue and Dean street They
became converts five years ago, following
treatment for certain nervous Ills. When
Mrs Mundhenks heart trouble became
serious she again resorted to the mnist ra
lions OF the healers OF her church. when
her condition became critical regular
physician was called in.
A jury appointed by Coroner William
Flynn OF The Bronx to inquire into the
deaths OF George w. Robertson and Mrs
Emma Helm. both of whom were treated
by Christian Science practitioners, has
reported that 1t could not fix RESPONSE
bility for the deaths and recommends
that a transcript of the testimony be
handed over TO the District Attorney
In the case OF Mr.. Robertson a physi-
clan was CALLED In just prior to his death
and after he had been treated for ten
days by two women healers
Mrs. Helm was treated for four days
by a physician, but during the last three
days Of her life had the attention OF a
woman healer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
UNIONIST vEXED AT IRISH AID.
Commons Member Fears American
Funds VIII Disturb Peace.


LONDON. June 29.--In the House Of
Commons to-day John George Butcher.
Unionist member for York City, asked the
Government what steps have been taken
to meet the danger to the peace OF the
country which will result from the appeal
OF the Irish Natonalsts to Irish Ameri-
cans for funds for the support of the
Nationalist Volunteers.
Premier Asquith made an svas've an
swer In which he expressed the hope that
the steps which have been taken 20 pre-
vent the importation of arms into Ireland
will he successful
Mr.. PrIngle. Liberal member for North
west Lanarkshre. asked whether or not
the Government Is aware that agents OF
SIR Edward Carson. the Ulster Unionist
leader. also are collecting money In the
United States. The Premier did not reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
$40. 100000 WILL ACCEPTED.
James CampbeIIs widow Agrees to
Life Estate.

ST. LOUIS, June 2e.--Mrs. Florence A.
Campbells acceptance OF the will of her
LATE husband. James Campbell. who left
between $50. 900. 900 and 10000. 900. was
flied this afternoon in the Probate Court
This acceptance ends all question as to
the disposal OF the estate. which under
the will is to be held in trust the income
TO 20 TO Mrs. Campbell and her daughter,
Lois. during their lives and for twenty
one years thereafter In case heirs survive
them. At the end Of tho trust the estate
will go in it's entirety to st. Louis Univer-
sity for its medical department
Mrs. Campbell's acceptance IL said to
make a contest. threatened by Mrs. Will
lam II. Harrison OF Cincinnati, impossible
OF success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
CHARGES DOCTORS CONSPIRACY.
Head OF iomeopaths Attacks Ameri-
can Medical Association.

ATLANTIC CRY, y. j.. June 2a.--"The
American Medical Association has formed
an unholy alliance with tho medical de-
partments of the army and navy by
which they propose to own and control
every medical college in the country. to-
gether with all the university hospitals.
thus getting into their own grasp all the
examining and licensing boards OF the
United States" declared Dr. Do Witt WILL
COX Of Boston, president Of the American
Institute OF Homeopathy. at to-night's
session.
He asserted that the public was not
ready 10 have "hygienic sex" taught In
tho public schools because the schools
lack tho right kind of books and in.
structors
He thought that alcohol should not be
used even n . medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
TRANSFER TOURISTS
OF THE CALIFORNIA
Torpedo Boats Assist i'm Re-
mOval to Liner and Coast
ing Steamer.
VESSEL NAY BE FLOATED
Bows Are Stove In and Water
Penetrates Two COmpart-
ments, However.
VESSEL NAY BE FLOATED

LONDONDERRY, June 2o.--All the passen-
gers on board the Anchor Line steam
ship California, which went on the rocks
last night on Tory Island, of the north
west coast OF Ireland, during the fog
were transferred to-day to the Donaldson
liner Cassandra and a small coasting
steamer without loss of life.
Several British torpedo boats assisted
in the transfer and 900 of the passengers
were landed here to-day. Their destina-
ton was other points In Ireland. The
others will be taken to Neville and Gias-
gov.
Capt. Covereiy OF the stranded liner
sent wireless despatch to-day saying
that the sea Ia quiet and the ship in no
Immediate danger. As soon "a the sea
becomes still more calm an effort will be
made TO float tho vessel. The captain and
crew are remaining aboard
The California had $40 passengers. OF
whom il5 were first cabin. Many of
them live in New York or vicinity. Capt
Coverely's wireless says that he did not
hear the foghorn. Water has penetrated
into two forward compartments and tho
BOWS are badly stove In.
The California Is the third vessel which
has gone on the rocks of the north coas,
OF Ireland In two weeks. This coast Is
one OF the most dangerous in the British
Isles. The hospital ship Maine was
wrecked off the coast of Scotland ano heI
patients and crew were rescued in small
boats after great hardships. The liner
Buelow OF the North German Lloyd wen
aground near Portland, but landed hci
passengers and cargo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MORE GREEKS MASSACRED.
Turks Continue Carnival Of PIIInge
In Asia Minor.
Special cable DespdtcA 10 THr ST

Special cable Despdtch 10 THI SuN.
LONDON. June 80. A despatch from
Mitylene to the Daily Maj says that the
situation in the Smyrna, Asia Minor.
district Is critical for the Christian Greeks
The Turks continue their carnival OF
murders and pilage daily.
Business is dead and many villages
are In ruins. Their former inhabitants
have either been killed or have fed
About $4,000 refugees who have arrived
at Mitylene are existing on charity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
HAD PREMONITION, MADE WILL
Philadelphia Passenger Predicted
hi snster on Rocks,

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Thc wreck Of
the Anchor Line steamship California on
the rocks OF Tory Island. near London
derry. has revealed remarkable tale OF
a passengers premonltion that the ship
would meet with a mishap. He IL william
Davidson. GO years OLD. II tea merchant
with Offices at 20 South Front street.
Mr. Davidson predicted several weeks
ago, while preparing Tor the voyage with
his niece. Miss Elijah Davidson. that
the California would strike the rocks and
he made his will and settled all his ac-
counts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Continued from First Pooc.

r paid agent for Servians was strength
,ncd to-day when tho police found in his
room large sum OF money.
The theory that the assassinations were
the result of n carefully laid plot in which
many persons were engaged Is gaining
ground. and the police have arrested
scores of persons, including some women.
10 question them.
Bodies of Couple Emba lined.
The bodies of the Archduke and the
Duchess were embalmcd to-day after
masks had been taken The bodies were
then placed in state on a catafalque In the
chapel Of the palace, where they were
surrounded by huge wreaths of flowers and
other emblcms sent from all parts of
Europe.
As an illustration of the strict con-
vcntions OF the court the Vienna Gdsettc,
tn official Government paper, narrates
to-day In full detail the death OF the
Archduke, but makes no mention OF the
Duchess.
New details OF the assassination are
coming TO light When the Archduke and
duchess had left the town hall after
the first attempt to kill them with a
bomb Count Francis Won Harrach stood
on the running board of the car acting
rs a shield to the occupants He had
Insisted on acting as special body
guard. Field Marshal Oskar Poliorek.
Governor OF Bosnia. was in the car. The
Archduke, who was not at all frightened
nv the former attempt on his life, was
Joking with Count Won Harrach abou,
the extra precautions as the car slowed
down to round n curve.
1t was then that Prinzip. the young
Nationalist. jumped out toward the car
tnd fred. His aim was so deadly tina,
us bullets reached vital spots Both bull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
ANOTHER ESTATE TO BE SOLD.
Earl Brasscy's Son Feels the Finch
OF Lloyd Georges Act.

Special td6le Dcspdtch 20 TBt SUI
LoNpoS. June 2a-Niscount Hythe.
eldest son and heir OF Earl Brassey. made
an announcement to-day of his intention
to sell a portion OF his Normanhurst es-
tate in SUSSEX
He explained that his reason for doing
this was that the gross income there
from was $4,000 scO.ooo) and the net
revenue one-third OF that amount. or some
times less, The budget, he said, compelled
him TO pay 10 per cent. tax on $4,000
s15,ooo) or more on income which he
never received
Viscount Hythe succeeded his father as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
PRESIDENT SENDS SYMPATHY.
Cables Message Of Coincidence to the
Austrian Emperor.

WARRINGTON. June 29.--When n report
Of the assassination OF Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his consort was received
by the President from Ambassador Pen
field at Vienna the following message OF
coincidence was Immediately despatched
by President Wilson to the Emperor OF
Austria Hungary
Deeply shocked at the atrocious
murder of his Imperial and Royal
1Ighness Archduke Francis Ferdl-
nand and consort at an assassin's
hands. I extend to your Majesty. to
the royal family and to the Govern
ment OF Austria-Hungary the sincere
condolences OF the Government and
people Of the United States and an
expression OF my own profound sym
patty. WOODROW WILSON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
READY FOR srAILo WEDDING.
Civil Ceremony Performed in Paris
Religious Service To-day.

Special Cable Despatch 10 Tue Sun.
PARIS. June 29.--The religious mar
rage OF Prince Francesca Respigllosi and
Miss Laura Macdonald Stallo Of Cincin-
natl will be performed by Father Nc
MILAN at st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church in the Avenue Hoche at noon to-
morrow. The church. which Is small, has
been exauisitely decorated with palms,
roses and hydrangas.
The civil ceremony was performed to-
day. The witnesses for the bride we're
Mr.. Herrick. the American Ambassador,
and her brother-in-law. Prince Michel
Murat The witnesses for the bridegroom
we're Prince Julio Respigliosi and the
Duke Of Mondragone
A reception will follow the religious
ceremony tomorrow at the home OF
Princess Michel Murat, sister Of the
bride. on the Avenue Trocadero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
LAURENCE IRVING LEFT $4,000.
Estate OF Actor. Lost On Empress,
to He Administered.
spec,ai cate Despatch 10 Tnr 81

special Cdkis Despatch 10 TnE SrS.
i.oNpoN. June 2a.---The Probate and d.
voroe Division OF the High Court of Justice
granted an order to-day for the admins
tratlon Of the estate of Laurence Irving
the actor, on the presumption that he ID
dead.
Mr.. irving and his wife. whose stage
name was Mabel Hackney, were among
those lost in the Empress OF Ireland dis
aster near Father Point, Canada. The
value of the estate Is 1000 (s5,O00).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
KINGS AsSAILANTs SHUN COURT.
NiIitRnts Who Knocked His Hat
sideways Forfeit Hail.

LONDON. June 29.-The two militant
suffragettes who threw a bundle of litera-
ture into the royal carriage on Saturday
last and knocked King Georges hat side
ways failed TO appear in Bow street police
court to-day when their cases were called
and their sall was declared forfeited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
SYMPATHY FOR AGED RULER.
King George 20 Send Duke Of Teck
TO Funeral Services.

LONDON, June 29.--The sympathy of the
people and rulers Of Europe was extended
to-day to Emperor Francis Joseph, whose
rest at 1schl was so rudely disturbed by
the tragedy.
King George will send the Duke OF Teck
to represent him az the furera and not
Prince Arthur of Connaught. as had been
supposed.
The Stock Exchange was little affected
by the tragedy. in spite OF the anticipation
Of heavy continental selling. II opened a
trife weak. but soon regained its vigor
and was steady the rest OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
RUSSIA BETRAYS HATRED.
Papers Suggest That Austria Now
Change Her Course.

ST. PETERSBURG. juno 2e.-The bitter
ness OF Russian sentiment toward Austria
is reflected In comments OF the ST. Peters
burg press to-day on the assassination OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the
Duchess OF Hohenberg.
In some of the papers reference is made
to the assassination as IAN opportunity
for Austria to change her course" And
they assert that the murdered Archduks
bore In himself the spark which was to
kindle a European confiagr ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

The dry goods firm OF Arnold. Con-
stable a. CO.. which for two years has
been controlled by the r. II. Weatherbee
estate. was Incorporated yesterday for
s2.5O0.000. II WAS said at the office OF
Hicks Arnold Weatherbee that there was
no special significance In the formation
Of the company The directors are Har-
riette NJ Arnold, Mr.. Weatherbee and
William H. Sheeby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
CHURCHILL WON'T FLY AGAIN.
Admiralty Lord Yields to Wife's
Plea to Stay on Earth.
.Specidl Gable Despdtch TO 7

Special CdbIe DeSpdtch 20 THE Sun.
LONDON, June 2s---Winston Churchill
First Lord of the Admiralty, who has
made numerous aeroplane trips in tho
past few months, has yielded to the en-
treaties OF his wife and promised not TO
fly again this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

CoNcEPcioN. The British steamer
Dorothy, from Antofogasta, June 90. for
New York. which was reported ashore in
Arauco Bay. has No. hold and stoke
hold full of water, II il expected that
the steamer Will he a total wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

he became boisterous and demonstrative.
There was no other way for him to en-
force upon his masters his right to a
recognition as patriot and human
being"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Veterans WIN Meet At Maspeth.

A reunion OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic veterans and the Army and Navy
Union will be held next Saturday at Ju-
niper Park. Maspeth, l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
EUROPE FEARS THAT WAR MAY FOLLOW
ASSASSINATION OF HEIR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE

lets passed beside Count Won Harrach
without injurlng him There is some
doubt as to whether or not Prinzip leaped
on the running board OF the car.
Poliorek thought that the Archduke
and the Duchess had again escaped in
jury. Neither uttered sound. but
moment later II was seen that they were
MORALLY wounded.
A military officer who was an eye
witness OF the shooting says neither the
know that they were wounded until the
latter fell into her husbands arms. The
Archduke exclaimed;
what is the matter?''
In a moment the Archduhe's uniform
was covered with blood
The Duchess clutched at the Archduke' s
neck. where he had been hit by the as
sassin's bullet. Then she saw the blood
on his neck She screamed. MY God!
My Cod" and then sank backward un-
conscious.
The bullet which killed the Duchess Of
Hohenberg was found intact In her alb
domen. The one which struck the Arch
duke was not found. II probably remains
In the bone OF the neck.
II is said that when the automobile
bearing the Archdukc and the Duchess
reached the palace the former opened his
eyes several times and beat the air with
his arms.
Lieut.-Col. Meri,Ii Recovering.
Lieut. Col. Erik Merizzl. who was Sc
verely wounded by the bomb yesterday.
was pronounced TO he out of danger to-
day. Count Won Boos-Waldeck was only
slightly injured.
Cabrinvitch. hurler of the bomb. was
expelled from here two years ago, but
through activities on his behalf by Social
! ist members of the Bosnian Diet the po-
lice lifted their ban few weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
After uS-and
Aft of us!

q 1t was repeated to us
on very good authority
the other day that the
advertising man for a GER
tain ready-to-wear, but
bought-Out-of-toDn, cloth
ing establishment in this
city, said this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
FIND AMERICAN DEAD ABROAD.
Alexander stewart. Railway Ofacial,
Dies Suddenly in Paris.
Special Gable DespascA to TIE Sun.

Special Gable Despasch to TIE Sun.
PARIS, June 2s.-Alexander Stewart,
general superintendent OF motive power
and equipment of the Southern Railway
Company at Washington. was found dead
In bed here yesterday.
The funeral services were conducted
to-day by the Grand Lodge OF Masons Of
England. The Supreme Council OF the
Grand Lodge Of France was represented.
Mr.. Ullmann delivered an address
The body will be sent to New York
on the steamship Olympic next wednes-
day. accompanied by Mr.. Stewards daugh-
ter.
WASHINGTON, June 29.--Alr. Stewart
left Washington June 16 with his wife
and daughter. bad Nauheim was his des-
tination. lie suffered from a serious liver
trouble. He is survived by his widow.
n daughter Miss Eleanor Stewart OF
Washington. and sister, Mrs. r. Streitz
OF North Platte, Neb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

4 At present there is really
only one clothing estab-
Hshmentin NeWYOrk-they
hare The business, they
hare the clothes, they hare
the reputation-that's Saks
& Company, and that's the
house Ue're after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

T These things are true
we have the clothes, we
have the business, we
have the reputation
and we know that the
concern referred to and
a few others are after us
so far AFT OF US that
we are weary for COM
petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

z Don't you see some
thing significant in this
for your that if a big
clothing concern in this
city comedies our superb
ority, it is a pretty good
cue for you to follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
FARMERS SHOULD GROW OWN
 MEAT.

That the farmers of the South are beginning to realize their mistake in growing one crop and buying their feedstuffs and food is evident from the report of the nvestick committee of the National Farmers union, which made the following report at the Fort Worth convention:
 'In all agricultural history it has been proven that the livestock farm CT has not only been the most suc- cessful, but such communities have been able to maintain the fertility of the soil, better roads, better schools and better homes than any other class of farmers.
 "At no time in history has the growing of good livestock been so profitable as at the present time It has been demonstrated that as good live stock can be grown in the south as in the north.
 "Your committee is informed that cotton growers of the south, who are at present so disturbed over the mar ket conditions, that their only re- sources are shipping out the animal food products and soil fertility of cotton and are shipping back meat for home consumption.
 "We therefore recommend that ev- cry farmer should grow at least enough livestock to furnish meat and dairy products for the family and work stock for the farm; all of which will help maintain the fertility of the soil.
 "It is essential that an animal be bred for the specific purpose for which he is to be used. It is also essential that intelligence be used in the care and feeding of the animals.
 "We further recommend that com munities cooperate in purchase of the very best sires for breeding pur- poses and that cooperative methods be used in the marketing of livestock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

Organized labor has achieved great things; it has done much to better the condition of the working man. We'll directed, organized labor can continue to accomplish great things for the country and the individual.
 Pine Bluff has reason to feel proud of it's organized labor. It's repre- sentatives here are good citizens, good folks to know; people who do things.
 An excellent program of enter tainment has been prepared by the labor men, assisted by the merchants and business men of the city. Every thing is free and open to all. When Labor entertains it does so with a lavish hand.
 Let's all join in enjoying the enter tainment provided and in celebrating the one day of the 365 commemorated to Labor.