davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HAVE YOU THOUGHT?

Property around Fourteenth street
six years ago was longer to town than
PEACHTREE HEIGHTS
LOTS are now. Compare prices now,
and remember That Atlanta's growth
will soon have
PEACHTREE HEIGHTS
LOTS on the same price level
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

ss,750-P. j. Harllee (by sheriff. to
C. +. Morris. 73 acres, being the east
half Of land lot 20 of Seventeenth
District April Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Capita and Surplus
anta Ga, Nrh
P
Dear
esenthe
Comt
o
OIL
of the in
am western artof DexaI bCountyfo r manyy ears
associates
s
'front.' his SCI 10 nd is RAJ
in
OF the
and in
in
in thu of be
tobed in beaut of
growing parof DeK aM County oursr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.

PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS
329 EAST STREETTen-room divided
apartments each hot connections
alley that for $l8 making total 53
No Price will handsome
the investment Easy
120122 LOVE STREET,
house divided into two three apartments with separate
quick instructed sell at $1325
THE /. G. GREEN co.
800 Third Natl Bank Bldg. Phone Ivy 2943
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

S445-Security State Bank to Mrs.
Ozella Smith, lot so by 151 feet. east
side Marion avenue, 2SS feet south OF
Greenwood avenue. April s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Works Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gambler Building, March IS 1914

AnHeN
connryc Within ado lie Sc
n wi o
inc is ne
only one Hnd separates the roFaeo
Brodhav on
Capt." City Club connect with the University site
would a few
plans that your proposed dnye~a'
the du Improperly o forms at
willing ohcaey drve Q he OF
chm nnery allow
htpa heHn wdeasu they be is gem
emstyn in. wit o o
anofyo" Developments; but that
bradn@ maon tn as made OF
with
st extent n
wishing YOU success in ALL pana1 am truly
Chairman Committee cpancp Country
If the had members
would quickly
oexend its carGn to
Mr. st agreed the o property
and am willing
with Mr. s grading the
that agreed to the Pahh and
present o tn do
to the club
Golf Course at point st amw
club the tract land
club purposes gucas Gof ant
The Driveway present proposed
ing both with an electric wnu
auycd the South
As odehorpe
vert from sage fields laps nd
When the Piedmont Driving bburne my present
Chen the rough forty
acre site Some of proposition
members have come and expressed
growth property
that it vilne again, a a
Respectfully submitted, ANsIEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

s70O-W II. Swanson to A. 3.
Brown lot 81 by 1871 feet west side
Joe Johnson avenue, 325 feet north of
Greensferry avenue. June 3, 1913.
S70O-Same to same, lot as by 1S1
feet. west side Joe Johnston avenue,
376 feet north Of Greensferry avenue
June 3, 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

s175-C. r. Williams TO A. " Sang
ster. lot rs by 100 feet, south side
South avenue, 675 feet east Of Martin
street April 2.
S1O0-Mrs. Eta Neisler to same, lot
26 by 127 feet, south side Wylie street
1O4 feet east OF astoria street. April s.
s600-Mrs. Gladys S. Cox to D. o.
Dougherty, No 30 Ashby street, so
by 140 feet. April 6.
s1,564-J. S. Collins to Colonial
Trust Company, No. So Greenwood
avenue, 40 by 1876 feet. April 6.
S523-Simon Friedman to same, No.
Is Walnut street, 55 by 1856 feet.
April Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
OGLETHORPE PARK
Will Have the Most Beautiful Driving System
in the South

S.
Country the Brook
Country lot Og
dS Cambee
xtenlng of Pchte
eta the system
These will make into lots Of two to five
hhv1 Ibe its will
provided in maanc
AN Of
the beautiful and
directions
o fnesln and
"a not eel
osome the the Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Pursuant TO the decree OF the District
Court Of the United States for the
Northern District Of Alabama. IN re Old
Colony Trust Company Trustee, YER
sus Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad Company ct al, consolidated
cause No. 1898. subtitle Old Colony
Trust Company Trustee. versus Ala
bama Terminal Railroad Company Ell al,
/ will sell al public auction 70 the high
est bidder upon the premises at the
freight station Of the Alabama Terminal
Railroad Company, at Birmingham,
County Of Jefferson State Of Alabama,
on the $50 day % April at 2 o'clock z.
NJ. 1914. the following described prop
erty of the Alabama Terminal Railroad
COMPANY. to wit:
ta) Its line of railroads, tracks, sid
inge spur tracks, yards Nard tracks
depots and stations, extending from
point in jefferson County, state Of Ala
bama from q connection with the At
lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road Company at Reeders Gap In said
jefferson County thence to and through
the city Of Bcssemer and from thence 10
and into the city Of Birmingham also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

REAL ESTATE EoR SALE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

SLATON & PHILLIPS. Of Atlanta;
Compartments Solicitors.
ROsSER Sc BRANDON, Of Atlanta,
Defendants Solicitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Currler Young & Pnlsbury, OF Boston;
Slaton G. Phillips. OF Atlanta.
Complainants Solicitors; Rosser
& Brandon Of Atlanta, Defend
anlla GoliniInra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
SEVEN IN RACE ON FOURTH.
Four More Flyers May he Added to
These Certain Entries.

Seven flying machines are sure to enter
the Fourth OF July race from Governors
Island to Spuyten Duyvil and back. an
nounced the Aero Clubs committee yes
terday after n meeting with the sub
committee OF the Mayors safe and sane
celebration. II is possible that four other
machines will take part.
OF the seven certain entries three are
flying boats. three are monoplanes, which
will he equipped with floats, and one Is
"A hydroaeroplane These entries are:
George Won Utassy and J. A. y. Me-
Curdy in n Curtiss flying boat. Ingles NJ.
Uppercu and Charles S. Niles IN a Boland
flying boat. the Thomas brothers in "A
Thomas flying boat Harold Kentmer In
n Schmidt monoplane. Albert S. Heinrich
In monoplane. w. l.. Bonney in a eau
dron monoplane and Waldenan Figyl-
messy in IA Curtiss hydroaerofiane.
The four other aviators who may also
be In the race are Victor Vernon. Doc
Wildman. J. Il. H. Verplanck and Guy
Gilpatric. All would operate flying boats,
Gllpatric using a new Sloane flying boat
and the others Curtiss boats.
The race will start from Governors
Island. the flying boats being moored off
the Atlantic Yacht Club at Norton's Point
and tho land machines stationed on the
parade grounds at Governors Island Fly
ing over land and vessels Is prohibited
and the competitors are 10 carry a square
white flag when floating on the watar.
with motor dead but In need OF no help.
when in trouble the aviators are to dis
play white fshg with red stripes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
200 KILLED IN
RIOT AT MOSTAR
Continued from First Page

wreaths. were raised again and were con-
veyed to the imperial yacht Dalmat. lying
in the Narenta- A great number OF floral
offerings from civil and military authori-
ties were already on the yacht.
A torpedo boat preceded the imperial
yacht as II steamed down the river and
the guard of honor fired a salute The
Governors yacht with the Governor and
the members OF the suites Of the Archduke
and Duchess on board. followed. The
population OF all hamlets along the river
knelt on tho banks. bearing lighted can
dies. as the yacht passed, the church bells
tolling and the priests reciting prayers.
The Austrian battleship Viribus Units
was lying In the Adriatic Just outside the
mouth OF the river. The imperial yacht,
still conveyed by the torpedo boat and the
Governors yacht. steamed alongside the
battleship. which fired salute OF nineteen
guns, and the collins wore transferred to
a flag draped mortuary chapel which had
been arranged on the after deck.
After the bodies had been placed on the
deck the crew Of the battleship was drawn
up in circle, In the centre of which
were the two collins, surrounded by the
members OF the suites OF the Archduke
and Duchess and the naval officers. The
chaplain of the vessel blessed the bodies.
The flag OF the Archduke was set at half
mast on the battleship and she started
slowly toward Trieste at 2 o'clock.
The Vlribus Units will not arrive At
Trieste until tomorrow night, proceeding
slowly to give more time for the officials
Of the Viennese court TO make prepara-
lions for the funeral. The bodies will be
taken ashore at Trieste Thursday morn
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
MISS WARREN A BRIDE TO-DAY.
Dnughter ~ y. y. Warren of New
York 10 Marry u. n. wiIberforce.

Spec'oi C1ble Despatch 10 THn Sun
LoNpoN, June 3O.--The wedding Of Miss
Hope Elizabeth Warren, daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs schuyler y. Warren Of New
York. and H. +, Wherefore, formerly
private secretary to the Duke of Norfolk,
VIII take place At Brompton Oratory to-
morrow, Henry Stewart, nephew Of the
Duke Of Norfolk, will be best man. The
bridesmaids win be Alice and Agnes War
rem sisters Of the bride, and the page
VIII j" her brother Lewis.
Many prominent persons will be present.
including the Duke and Duchess OF Nor
1o'h Lord aud Lady Halifax. Lady Mary
howard, Baron and Baroness Won Hugel,
Lazy Dairymple, Lady st. Heller. Sir
Henry and Lady Vansittart Neale. Ad-
inirhl Sir Richard and Lady Poore, and
NJ Page the American Ambassador and
Mrs Page.
Cardinal Bourne, Cardinal Gasquet,
Msr' kennard and Archdeacon Wilber-
force also Will he present. The marriage
ceremony will he performed by the Rev.
Father Wildblundell and the nuptial mass
VIII be sung by the Rev. Father Martin
dale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
FAvORS NEW CUSTOMS PLAN.
Treasury Department Approves Ma
lone's BagEagr scheme.

The Treasury Department has approved
the scheme OF Collector Dudley Field
Malone for expediting the examination of
the baggage of incoming steamship pas-
sengers on the piers Hereafter rs soon
as steamship Is dooked tho passengers
viii go TO the spaces on the pier under
their respective letters instead of taking
their turn In line Mt the customs desk, as
at present. and wait for their baggage
The moment any of the baggage OF n
passenger Is taken from the ship and to
its place on the pier the inspector to
whom the declaration of the passenger
has been assigned Will meet him and be-
gin the examination. At the same time
the Inspector will acknowledge the sigma
ture OF the passenger
The new system will he installed grad
ually, and the Collector believes It viii be
a great help TO transatlantic travellers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
100000 RAISED FOR BLIND.
Lighthouse Fund Committee VIII
Not Lessen Efforts.

The New York Association for the Blind
now has the 100000. for which the
special committee Of 100 has been work
ing during the last four months.
"The efforts OF the lighthouse FUND com
mittee TO raise 100000 have been sue
cessful," said Arthur Williams, chairman
OF the committee. THE last day of the
month brings an added subscription of
$4,000 from Frederick @. Bourne Tho
fund now exceeds $4,000 The fact that
this sum has been secured Ia not lessening
the efforts OF the members Of the commit
tee to pay on the mortgage and the fioat-
ing Indebtedness by additional subscrip-
tons, leaving the $500. 900 intact as an en-
dowment fund. This will insure the per-
manent continuance OF this constructive
educational work on behalf OF the blind
The accomplishment OF tho committee's
plans will call for $3.50, 900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
WON'T MAKE ANSWER
TO JAPAN PUBLIC now
State Department Wants Note
on California Controversy
Kept Secret.

wAsHrNoroN. June 3o.-The text Of the
United States answer to the last Japanese
note in the California alien land contro-
versy. which was to be made public this
week. will be kept secret for some time
AS 1t is known that the answer Of the
United States Is practically an invitation
to Japan to advance further arguments in
the controversy In accordance with the
suggestion In the note OF August 26 last,
which stated that Japan reserved the right
of further suggestion for settlement Of
the question, the reason for the State De-
partruents request Is inexplicable except
on the ground that the Government wishes
to avoid further public agitation at
present.
TOXIC. June 30.-The leading Japa-
nese newspapers express unanimous dis
satisfaction to-day with America and
fear that Japan's case in the present me-
gotiations Is hopeless. Although the
more moderate journals discuss the mat
ter soberly and apparently with the idea
of not infiaming the public there Is evil
dence of a strong feeling even among the
moderates that the time has come when
the status OF Japanese subjects living
abroad must be determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
CRY "MARCONI" AT
ASQUITH IN COMMONS
Refusal to Forbid Government
Employees From Speculat-
ing starts Uproar.
MEMBERS HURL INSULTS
Opposition Tries Vainly to Re-
duce Prcmicr's Salary
$500 a Year.
Speciai CabI. Despntch 10 THn srN.


LoNpoN. July There was a heated
scene in the House OF Commons last night
over a proposal made by the opposition
O. reduce Prime Minister Asqulths salary
by E10o 5000 a year as protest against
his refusal to issue an express order for
bidding Government employees who are
under civil service from engaging in spec
ulative transactions in stocks or shares.
Mr. Asqulth is paid no salary as Pre-
mier but gets $4,000 R25.000) a year as
First Lord OF the Treasury. lie Is also
acting as Secretary of War. but has re-
fused to take the salary OF 5000 an
nuslly attached to that position.
Tho debate itself was unlmportant and
the Government emerged with a large
majority, hut the insults which were
hurled across the floor of the House as the
opposition dug up the Marconi share
speculation scandal" and the shouts and
,eers of members on either side of the
chamber. showed the virulent bitterness
which now exists between the different
parties This blazed out into an uproHr
when Lord Hugh Cecil. replying to Pre-
mier Asquiths argument on the subject,
said:
81 do not see that II is an insult to the
employees of the Government under the
civil service to warn them not to do what
the Lord Chief Justice tBaron Rufus
lsaacs, the former Attorney GeneraD and
the Chancellor OF the Exchequer (Mr.
Lloyd George) had actually done
The Speaker kept the House well in
hand all through the debate. The matter
was Of no Importance except as proof OF
the extreme tension between the parties
ct the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
HAS ROOF GARDEN FOR BLIND.
Bank of United States to Aid East
Side Unfortunates.

Perhaps the most unusual feature Of
the fine new seven story homo of tho
Bank OF the United States at ~ and 10
Delaney street IL a roof garden for The
beneht OF the blind people of tho East
Side. The idea originated with President
Joseph s. Marcus. who founded the bank
and who will be in charge of the formal
exercises incident to opening tho roof
garden on July IL.
The banking quarters occupy the lower
floors. with rooms for societies and lodges
above. The roof garden Is constructed
TO provide a place OF recreation for tho
East Side blind. Well known men will
lecture there on Sundays and the garden
Will be used on weekdays for other
amusements for the blind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
MILITANTS IN ASQUITHS HOUSE.
Two Are Arrested, However, with
out seeing the Premier.

LONDON, June 3O.--Two militant SUI
fragettes succeeded in getting into the
home OF Premier Asquth to-day. but
ialed in their efforts to see the Premier.
The women gained admittance by pre-
tending that they had an appointment
with the Premier. Once they were In
side. however. servants learned their err
rand and elected them Ono OF the
women had lock and chain and at
tempted to lock herself to the inside Of
the door. but was prevented.
The women were arrested. One was
idcntihcd as woman named Watson.
who has long police record in connec-
ton with the activities of the ml!tan's
The prisoners We're fined $40 each.
There was a series Of incendiary fires
In the South End this morning which
the police attribute TO the militants' "ar-
son squad" TWO tenements were among
the buildings destroyed and fifteen fam-
lies were made homeless. Several small
business buildings also were burned. The
loss is placed at 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
HUNT WEEDS CABARET GIRL.
Architects Son, Yale Graduate,
United to singer at Now Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June s0.-Jonathan
Hunt. son OF Richard Hunt, a prominent
New York architect. was married here to-
night to Gertrude Donovan. cabaret
singer. The Rev. NJ. II. McKeon. pastor
OF tho Sacred Heart Church, performed
the ceremony. Miss Anne Plunkett OF this
city was bridesmaid and John Green of
New York. a classmate OF the bridegroom.
was best man.
Mr.. Hunt, who graduated f'om the Shelf
field Scientific School two weeks ago. de-
livered the prophecy at class day, was
chairman OF the Scientific Monthly Board
and a member OF the exclusive Cloister
Society. He met his bride while she was
singing in a local cafe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
ASSASSIN MAY GET TEN YEARS.
Princip's Youth Likely to Count in
Mis- Favor.

SARAJrvo. Bosnia, June 30.-The as
sassins OF Archduke Ferdinand and his
wife, II Is announced, will be tried In the
civil courts. not under martial law. 1"e
maximum penalty which can be imposed
on Gabrinovics, who threw the bomb 1T
the Archduko and against whom the
charge will be attempted murder. Is from
Ave to ten years imprisonment.
Princip. who actually killed both the
Archduke and the Duchess. may. :. is
said he let of with an imprisonment of
ten years or so on account OF iiis youth
The city Is quiet again. Six arrests
were made in the night but for Sigh, Of
fences. Disorder has practically ceassd
in other parts OF the country. according
to dispatches received here Martial law
Is still In force here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
CHURCHu.LS IN AUTO SMASH.
First Lord and wife Narrowly Es-
cape Injury in London.

Special Cabfe DesDdtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, June 30.-Winston Churchill
First Lord of the Admiralty. and his wife
had narrow escape from death or sert-
Gus injury tonight while driving In their
automobile on the Thames Embankment
Another car came suddenly from one side
and. turning. came into collision with that
OF Mr.. Churchill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill escaped unhurt,
hut their car was so badly damaged that
It had to be abandoned and they pro-
ceeded 20 their home In a taxicalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
WOULD SETTLE WITH PORTS co.
Cuban senate Passes Enabling BilI
Fayoring BOndholders.


HAVANA, June 30.--The Senate passed
bill to-day authorizing the President to
use so per cent OF the special port taxes
to continue the harbor improvements by
public contracts and devoting so per cent.
for settlement In the best manner pos
sible with the bondholders of the defunct
Ports Company without recognizing the
legality of the company or the interests
of the stockholders.
The Ports Company formerly carried on
the harbor improvements and received a
part of the special port taxes in payment
therefor. Work on the improvements has
been suspended for some time.
Pressure by foreign ban..s and investors
Is said to have been responsible for this
move by the Senate. The Ports Company
people say the Government will have to
recognize over 37,000,000 bonds OF the
company at a price above par,
The bill now goes to the House OF Rep
resentatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

machine loohed and behaved. The sister
nier Curtiss Is building is about two weeks
behind the America in its construction.
II was thought that II would be finished
In time TO take part in the Fourth OF July
race here Saturday. but II can't be done"
ST. JoHN's, N. F.. June 30.--Henry Gil
lis arrived here last night to make prepa-
rations for the transatlantic flight OF
Lieut.. Porte In the Wanamaker flying
boat America. Mr.. ellis looked over tbs
ground to-day and began preparations for
the work of assembling the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
BIGGER STORE FOR GIMBELS.
Increase In business Makes Lnrger
Milwaukee Plant Necessary.

MILWAUKEE, June 30-Gimbcl Bros
are planning additions to their present
store costing 100000. The addition will
be four stories high, 1875 by 200. taking
the place OF the old Gayety Theatre and
six other one story structures
According to Manager MacLaren it In
the ultimate intention of the company to
make the whole store eight stories high
The addition Is being built especially to
accommodate the growth of the numerous
departments for women and the home
furnishings department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
BUB0NIC PLAGUE AT SANTIAGO.
Jamaica Establishes Quarantine
Against Cuba.
Special Cable Dispatches 10 Tur srv.

Special Gable Dispatches 10 THy srS.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 30.--Jamaics
has Guaranteed against all CT Cuba owing
to the appearance OF the bubonic plague
at Santiago.
HAVANA, June 30.--Dr. Jean Guiteras,
the bubonlc plague expert, says he be,
lieves the case of that disease which has
developed ut New Orleans was not car
ried from Cuba. He thinks II came from
case In New Orleans two years ago
and that the germs have been lying dor
mant ever since among the rats
New Orleans has maintained a strict
against Cuba. demanding that
all ships be fumgated and cleared Of
rats before leaving Cuban ports DR.. Gut
teras says II Is we'll known that human
beings do not carry the plague
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
NO CLAIM FOR YOUNG PRINCE.
HeirshIp to Austrian Throne Is Not
Disputed.
Special cable Despatch 10 THr suS.


LONDON. June 30.---There has been no
mention anywhere OF the possibility of a
claim being set up on b,"alf OF Prince
Macmillan Charles. son of the late Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand, to the Hun
sarian throne, from which his fathers
morganatic marriage does not necessarily
bar him. as it does from the throne OF
Austria.
Prince Macmillan might. therefore.
claim the Hungarian throne on the death
OF Emperor Francis Joseph, who is King
of Hungary. but It is said that the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand on the day OF
his marriage 10 Countess Sophie Chotek
signed a voluntary abdication on behalf
of his future children OF any rights TO
the succession In Hungary. In order to
avoid dynastc difficulty.
The question remains, however, whether
or not under the Hungarian law the Arch
duke could thus abandon the rights OF his
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
LADY PAGET LEFT $2s7 ,455.
VIII OF Lady Arthur's MOther-in-
law Admitted to Probate.

Special Cd6ie Despatch 10 Tue SUI.
LONDON. June 3O.-The will OF Lady
Alfred Paget. who died on May 3 at the
age OF 81. was admitted to probate to-
day. The estate Ia valued at f57,isI
s2s7.455).
Lady Paget was the mother OF eight
daughters and six sons. Two Of the lat
ter married American women. One is
Lady Arthur Paget. wife Of the com
mander of the English army in Ireland.
who was Miss Mary Stevens OF New
York. daughter of the late Paran
Stevens. The other is Mrs. Almeric Paget,
who was Miss Pauline Whitney. daughter
OF the late William C. Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
OUTBREAK IN CROATIAN DIET.
NationaIist- Charge scrvian-Catho.
Tic Coalition.

AGGAM, Croatia. June 30.--Natlonalist
Croatian members 81 the Croatan Diet
denounced the assassination OF the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and ;.is wife In
the Diet to-day as being the result Of a
Servian and Catholic coalition. They
tainted the Servian deputies as "mur-
derers' and asked them II they had
brought their bombs with them.
The accusations and taunts precip,tated
disturbance which finally became so
threatening that the Speaker suspended
the session.