davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
THREAT ON
Jurors Who FREE
NINE. CAIbbAUX
Predicted Verdict of Not
Guilty Brings Threat to
Men Who Hear Case
PRISONER IN court
AGAIN Weak and wan
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.


PARIS, July 27.-Partially recov-
cred from the collapse of Saturday
when the love letters of her husband
were read in court. Nine. Joseph
Caillaux today faced the closing or
deals Of her trial for the murder of
CASTOR Calmette. editor of lie Figaro,
Looking wan and weak. Nine Gail
laux was able TO appear only after
hypodermics had been administered
by her physician. She swooned twice
Sunday and a doctor was i'm atten-
dance on her all day. She sank wear
lily into her chair when she entered
the courtroom today and did not take
the keen interest in the preliminaries
that she did last week An enormou.
crowd iammed the room. Grea'
throngs were outside the Palace o.
Justice. eagerly awaiting the mex
sensation.
Attorneys following the trial, toda.
predicted the acquittal of Nine. Gail
laux or a verdict making it possible t
lAANnaf ANA ulA huh HhAAhA oAMANAANN
under the first offense act
Members OF the jury have received
letters threatening them with dealt
if they free the accused woman, i
was declared today. French juries arr
not locked up during the progress o
big trials, and though they are no
supposed to discuss the case which
they are hearing, they are permitted
to return to their homes at the end o
each session.
Dr. Eugene Doyen was the frs
witness called today. He testified
that Calmette's wounds were no
necessarily fatal; that with proper
medical attendance the editor woull
have lived. If the hemorrhage hal
been stopped by means Of hemostati
pinchers, when Calmette was taken Z
the clinic he would have been on hi
feet in two weeks time, the witnes
I asserted.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
IEUROPE Hopes FOR
peace While TROOPS MOVE
By Tho united Press.

10y luc lulltu iithns
LONDON, July 27.-While massing
troops, concoaling all military move
ments behind the curtain of military
censorship and making all prepara-
tions for war. Europe today discussed
the possibilities for peace. Despite
the evident determination of Austria
to force war upon Servia, which
would mean embroiling other ma
tions In the conflict, no step has yet
been taken which closes the door to-
ward arbitration OF mediation in the
opinion OF diplomats
All Germany Is stirred by the war
spirit. but reports today declahe
Kaiser Wilhelm is ready to bring all
possible pressure 10 bear in the in
terests Of peace. II is upon the Kali
ser that the situation rests today.
Russia is adamant in the position
that invasion of Servia by the forces
of Emperor Franz Joseph will not be
permitted without interference by the
Czar
Despite reports received by the
Weekly Dispatch from Vienna that
war had been declared by Austro-
/ Hungary, It was insisted today that
no formal declaration had been pro-
mulgated. The Servian minister in
Vienna was given his passports. how
ever, and this is looked upon as indi-
eating that Austria expects to invade
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
ASOUITH At THE
WAR OFFICE after
Dublin outbreak
sy The United Press.

LONDON. July 27.-Fearing serious
DEVELOPMENTS as a result of the fight
ing between Nationalist Volunteers
and British soldiers, i'm Bublin,
Premier Asquith today took personal
charge Of the War Office The Prem
Ter hurried 10 London from his coun-
try home by automobile upon being
advised of the clash.
Reports received today declare the
widest disorder prevailed through
out the night in Dublin. Police were
unable to disperse the excited, shout
ing crowds from the street before ear
~ morning. After rthe Kings Own
Scottish BOrderers had fired upon the
gun-runners. killing four and wound
ed eighty, they retired to their bar
racks. Advices today declared the
crowd swarmed the barracks, daring
the soldiers to come out. After kick
ing down one of the doors, several
shots were fired and the troops form
ed to defend themselves. The police
succeeded in dispensing the crowd
however.
Augustine BiIrell, secretary fol
Ireland, announced in the House OF
Commons today that the assistant
commissioner of police of Dublin haC
been suspended pending an official in.
quiry.
In his statement to the Commons
Birrell declared that the soldiers ex
asperated by the Nationalists, fire.
without orders.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
DUBLIN FULL Of
EXCITEMENT AFTER
SUNDAY killing
Nationalist OlunteerS,
Armed, Walk Street and
Threaten Fresh Outbreak
four DEAD, THIRTY
HURT IN FIRST Clash

DUBLIN, July 27.-Dublin is seeth-
ing with excitement today. The pop
ulace. worked up to fever heat, by the
killing Of three men and one woman,
and the injuring of eighty in the
streets yesterday by a detachment of
the Kings Own Scottish Borderers
is on edge and another outbreak is
feared.
Nationalist Volunteers, carrying
rifles. are walking about the streets,
and few policemen are to be seen. A
great crowd paraded the streets most
of the night, singing. God Save Ire
land" and "A Nation Unce Again
Gun-running by the Nationalist Vol
unteers. precipitated the clash yester-
day. Carrying the rifles. the Volun-
teers to march TO Dublin
Authorities there sent 26O
police to the scenes. and also de-
tachment of the Kings Own Scottish
Borderens.
When the Volunteers met this force
a majority escaped across fields with
their rifles The police ordered the
remainder to give up their rifles. They
refused and in the melee that followed
several policemen were injured,
Marching back into Dublin, the
troops met a mob, which began tC
hoot at them and throw stones Al
Wellington Bridge in the heart OF
Dublin, an officer gave orders to fire
into the crowd. Scores were wound
ed Three men and one woman died
soon afterwards in the hospital anC
five more, it is feared, will not recov.
'er.
The Lord Mayor has written letter
of protest to the government, declar'
ing that the calling out of troops was
not sanctioned by him.
Thirty of the eighty shot OF bay
onetted we're reported today to be ser
lously wounded.
Formulation of public appeal e
John Redmond. Irish Nationals
leader i'm the Commons to insist tha
the government arraign those respon
sible for the casualties and particu
larly ascertain the identity Of the of
ficer who ordered the shots fired wa
being considered here today.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
SefVia Opens Actual War With
Austria BY Blowing Up SemIin
Bridge And Firing On Troop Ship
Vienna Also Hears Thai Engagement is in PrSgres.
Near Mouth of the Temes, East of Belgrade;
Dual Monarchy Relies Upon Support Of
Germany if Russia Inferferes in
the Conflict
GERMANS AND BRITONS HOPE
FOR PEACE DESPITE DARK OUTLOOK
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
VIENNA, Austria, July s7.-Scrvian
troops today blew up the railrOad
bridge spanning the Save at SEM
lin. Il Is at SemIin that Austria has
concentrated the greatest force for
the invasion OF Seryia.
Reports Of Servians firing on an
Austrian boat hearing troops ON the
Danube we're confirmed today. The
fire was returned and a hot engage
ment followed. The outcome Of the
lighting has not been learned.
Austria is firm in her determination
to force Servias acQuiescence in
every demand made in the ultimatum
delivered last week. Emperor Franz
Joseph Is said to have personally di-
rected that extreme measures be TAX
Gu TO break up tho Pan-Servian so
cicties and obtain assurances that all
army officers involved In the plot "a
assassihate Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand be punished.
The Dual Monarchy is today rely
ing upon the support OF Germany II
Russia secs fit to disregard the warn
ing of the other Powers and interfer,
in the conflict Austria is apparentl,
determined upon war, content to leave
the matter of keeping the conflic
localized to the other Powers. Ital.
has notified Austria that In accord
ance with her relations with th
Triple Alliance, she will remail
friendly.
Martial law practically prevail
throughout the entire country today
All telephone and telegraph lines ar
in control of the government. TIL
railroads have also been taken owe
and are guarded by troops. Arm
censors control all kilograms sci
2 and the government holds authori
10 open all letters and other comml
nications
Reports we're received here tod
that an engageent was In progre
near the mouth OF the Temos rive
cast Of Belgrade.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
Sues after AUTO
SMASHES HIS CARRIAGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July 27-John w.
Thompson and Leonard Hatfield, both
of Seaford. Del, auto owners, were
sued in the Kent county Superior
Court today by r. r. Kenney, attor-
ney for Willard Legates, a farmer OF
near Pennington, for $500 for dam
ages to a horse, carriage and harness
belonging to Legates. While son
of Legates was driving between Har-
rington and Pennington on Saturday
the team was badly damaged and a
young woman companion of Legates
was thrown from the carriage
sustaining severe injuries.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
PLAINTIFF RELENTS IN
THIS ASSAULT CASE.

On motion OF Deputy City Solicitor
John f. Lynn, who acted at the sug-
gestion of the plaintiff, Judge Church
man in City Court today dismissed the
case against Antonio Guido an Italian
laborer
Guido was accused of striking Alvin
Rice, a colored man, in the left side
with pick. The assault took place in
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion yard.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
INSPECTING NEW ROAD LINKS,

Members of the Levy Court left by
automobile this morning to inspect
the new macadam road leading from
Mt Pleasant to Middleiown, which
was recently completed by the Juni-
alta Paving Company
When that section OF new road
which is being constructed by Alfred
II. Mcdowell. leading from Glasgow
to Summit Bridge, Is finished IL will
complete the western route leading
from the Pennsylvania State line
through New Castle county 60 the
Kent county line.
The stretch will be the last link
in the chain of continuous roads
leading from the northern to the
southern lines of the county.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
NARRIAGE LICENSES ISSTED.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
issued the following marriage Ii
censes:
Harry A. Relnhold. aged % years,
of No. 266S Braddock street, and
Helen NJ. Ray. aged % years, of No.
2775 Jasper street, both Of Philadel-
phia.
F'Oust Russo. aged % years, OF No.
775 South Tenth street, Philadelphia,
and Mary Deperro. aged II years,
with parents consenO Of No. 929
Guyencourt atenue. this city.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
TO OPEN ROAD BID.

James Wilson, New Castle County
Engineer and State Highway Commits
sioner, will open bids tomorrow for
building two improved macadam
roads i'm the county. The roads to be
built are from Boyd's corner to the
town limits of st. Georges. in st.
Georges and Red Lion hundreds, and
from Blackbird village to a point
about 900 feet beyond Blackbird sta
ton, in Blackbird and Appoquinimink
hundreds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27

servia as soon as her troops hav'
been concentrated along the Danube
Belgrade is now at the mercy o
the Austrian troops, With kint
Peter. the Crown Prince and all gov.
ernment officers have fed TO Nish anc
the garrison withdrawn to the south,
the city Is practically unprotected.
Widest scenes were enacted in ths
city as the peopel fed during yester.
day. Later bandits swarmed In from
the territory about the town and
started looting. The small force Of
soldiers left behind to cover the
movements of the retreating garrison
drove them from the city.
In every capital a strict military
censorship has been established, !,
Russia, Germany. Austria, Servia an(
even Belgium are concentrating
troops and preparing for any eventu
ality.
In London, there was a more hope
full feeling today as a result OF thi
invitation of Sir Edward Grey Il
France. Germany and Italy TO mediat(
the differences between the Dual Nom
archy and Servia.
Diplomats pointed out that thert
would be good prospects OF peac(
should this invitation be accepted
as Servia had acceded TO all but on(
of the demands Of AustrIas utll
matum The Belgrade government
agreed to dissolve the Pan-Seryiar
| Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
REPnRs REPORT PROGRESS.

The Republican County Committee
met in the Young Mems Republican
Club building on Saturday afternoon.
Only routine business was transacted,
the committees of the various dis
tricts reporting satisfactory progress.
The reports from the first registra-
ton day indicate an encouraging
registration of Republicans.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
SEVEN HURT IN MOTOR SMASH

BN Inc UUIIUU IIN0os
BUFFALO, \. v, July 27.--Seven
persons were injured, two probably fat
allv. when street car rammed a motor
truck, carrying l3 passengers at Syca-
more and johnson streets today.
George J. Beer, Jr., 33, motorman.
sustained a fractured skull AMI may
die; Robert Zener. p, has concussi0n
Of the brain and serious internal in
iuries.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
Union WOODS MEETING.

Camp meeting. under the auspices OF
the Free Gospel Mission, began in Union
street woods yesterday. The services
will continue every day during the
week The Willing Workers viii be in
charge tonight. Large audiences at
tended the services yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
S1OO fine AND month
Sentence FOR BOOZE sale

Found guilty of the illegal sale OF
liquor at No 2l7 West Third street
yesterday. Walter Green and Samuel
Gordon, both colored, were fined 500
each and sentenced TO one month in
the workhouse by Judge Churchman
in City Court today The men are al
legged 10 have sold whiskey and beer
to two negro women. Patrolmen King
and Dutton made the raid yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
BOAT ROCKERS DIE.
Bv the United Press

BY tne UHIIVu FIVoo'
KANE. Pa. July 27.-Rocking the
boat and splashing water we're two
diversions of John Horseback, aged 30
and John Cardense, aged p, who went
boating on Crystal Springs Lake
Neither could swim. Funerals will be
held tomorrow in their homes in
James City.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
AGED RICHARDSON
PARK RESIDENT DEAD

Alfred Sawin Hurlock, one of the
oldest residents of Richardson Park,
died yesterday at the age Of "a. The
funeral services will Se held from his
late residence, Belmont and Howard
streets, Richardson Park, on We'd
nesday afternoon at ? o'clock, with
interment in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
FRENCH ARMY AVIATOR KILLED BY FALL

PARIS July 27.-Another name added today 70 TIE
ons those killed aeropane accidents when Lieutenant
vaens the French aviation corps fell from dis
sance Of hundred while naDOeuveins hs
hed at Juvsy The plane erumpsd and The oer pinned
under the wrecksEs He died almost instantly.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
MUsOUALE is DISMISSED.

Fred Musquale, laborer, was dis
missed by Judge Churchman in the
City Court today Musquale. VINO Is
said to be a West Indian, is said to
have feigned fits on the streets, and
was picked up by the police.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
eRrEcr VIII Am srxyrA.

By The United Press
coNsrANrIvopLE. July z7.-ereeoe win send 10000
troops aid Austria forces
that kingdom, the minister stated here today rAa
Turkish government statement Of neutrality. but
in event Of war many Turkey would become IN
volved IN an effort 70 regain territory lost result O s
BsIksn var.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
srnrofvAs on n NEW EAYrN srr.

NEW HAVEN Conn. July s7-suspoenas were this afssr
noon served on all Connecticut directors of the New Raven
road and the and Arthur Clark o
the New England Navigation Company the Federal suit
hled in New York last week suopoenss rsupasls N
Ne. York within twenty days.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
BAD WORDS cosT HIM A DOLLAR

Charged with using vulgar language
in front of a restaurant at No. ia
Market street Saturday night, Robert
Tullock was fined 81 and costs by
Judge Chmchman in City Court today.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
MIR ACTIONS COsT HER So.

Stella Cannon. colored was fined
s25 ard costs i'm the City Court today
on q charge OF improper actions to-
ward a white man on the street
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
DEATH OF MRS. MCDANIEL.

Mrs. Nellie l.. Mcdaniel, wife of Al
BERT Mcdaniel died at the residence oil
lcr father, Edward Glasco, No. l22 West
Eighteenth street, yesterday, aged n
years. The funeral will take place ON
Wednesday afternoon, with intermeni
at Rivervicw.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
BY The United Press.

JUAREZ. Mex, July o. - Sam
Ravel. an American citizen of Colum-
bus. n. NJ. has been arrested by the
Mexican Constitutionalists at Palo-
mas, Chihuahua. on charge of aiding
the Rogue Gomez guerilla band, and is
in danger Of execution. An appeal has
been made TO Thomas ID. Edwards.
United States consul here, and,
through him TO the American Depart
ment of State, to intercede in the
Americans behalf.
Ravel was delivering a bill of goods
on the Mexican side of the Interna-
tional Boundary, when the arrest took
place
General Francisco Villa today tele-
graphed Jusrez military authorities
from Chihuahua that his departure
for the south would be delayed one
day. He and his staff will start on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
mexican peace
PARLEY PLAN IS
NOW UNDER WAY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Opening
of the Carranza-Carbaial peace par
ley at Saltillo was fOrecasted for some
time this week in state department
messages today. Carranza at Tam
pico officially received Admiral Mayo
and other naval officers, with the
American diplomats stationed at
TampicO.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
UNDER EuRoPE's WAR CLOUD.

81 UNDER EUROPE'S WAR CLOUD.
AUSTRIA-Refuses to. parley fur
cher with Servia.
SERVIA-Prepares to resist in
vasion and looks to Russia for aid.
RUSSIA-Mobilizes and serves un-
official notice that Austria must
not invade Servia.
ITALY-Assures Austria she viii
abide by terms Of Triple Alliance
meaning she will help Austria If
. Russia aids Sergia.
y GERMANY-Seeks to iocalize the
conflict by inducing Russia to hold
aloof, but unofficially announces she
. will aid Austria II Russia helps Ser
via.
FRANCE-Holds army and navy
in readiness and prepares to coun-
ter-attack on Germany in event Of
latter entering conflict.
ENGLAND - Least agitated Of
European powers; calls on Germany,
France and Italy to mediate.
VATICAN-Pleads with Franz
Joseph not to stain last years Of his
= reign with blood.
& SITUATION Generally more
hopeful than on Saturday, with chi
sis hinging ON Austria's acceptance
q or declination of proposal to medi
8 ate one remaining issue-right Of
Austrian officers to arrest on Serv-
ian soil, Servian suspected Of anti
Austrian plotting
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
FIGHTING STRENGTH

OF NATIONS
Nations involved in threaten
ed European war with lighting
strength OF each:
Triple Entente expected to back
Servia;
Russia, s,soo,ooo men.
France, 100000 men.
England, 10000 men.
Total, Io,23o,ooo men.
Servia, 100000 men.
Grand total, Io,47o,oo0. ,lXc
Triple Alliance expected TO b.
Austria: ~
Germany, 5,2oo,ooo men.
Italy, 100000 men.
Austria, 100000 men.
Total, 100000 men.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; not much change
in temperature. Light 10
variable winds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-27
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth Of Christiana.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-23
Fruit Association Organized
For Better Operation

On Saturday night and Monday
last the directors of the Ashland
Fruit and Produce Association held
a meeting, during which they had
under consideration, with a commit
tee of growers, matters pertaining
to the business and interests of the
association.
Saturday evening the marketing of
fruit in carloads through the North
Pacific Distributors was presented by
H. G. Sampson of Spokane, Wash,
secretary-treasurer Of that organiza-
ton. After extended consideration
of the mater, Victor Payne, f. p.
Snyder and ]. b. Ware were appoint
ed to arrange a fair and advantage
Gus contract with Mr.. Simpson.
This was completed satisfactorily
and at the meeting Monday the con-
tract was approved by the directors
and signed by the officers of the
Ashland Fruit and Produce Associa,
tion. A meeting of all growers in
the valley was called for next Satur.
day evening to consider the contract
and other matters relating to the
association.
The directors. upon Mr.. Wares
suggestion, selected the second Tues
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-23
Good Roads
Meeting in Medford

Medford is busy preparing for the
Trl-States Good Roads meeting
which is to be held in that city Mon
day and Tuesday. Banners and flags
have been strung and the bridge and
park will be illuminated. AS yet the
program has not been definitely de-
cided upon, but the speakers will in
clude the leading bankers and busi-
ness men of the three states. The
morning will be devoted to business,
but the afternoon sessions are open
10 the public, and every one is in
vited to attend.
Upon Tuesday the Ashland Com
nercial Club will entertain 100 OF
these good roads men in our city,
and a committee OF ladies has been
appointed to serve them a dinner in
the park. The ladies on the COM
nittee are: Mrs. Benton Bowers
chairman; Mrs. r. G. McWilliams
Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. Winifred
Watson, Mrs. V. o. N. Smith and
Mrs. d. Perozzi. They will be assist
cd by several young ladies. The
Talent band will be secured and Ash
land will do her best to make the
visitors feel at home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-23
Striking Match
Causes Fire

The home of f. B. Shaw, 154 B
street, was the scene of no small
amount OF excitement about 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening, when a small fire
broke out in the dining room. The
electric lights going out for a few
minutes made it necessary for Mrs.
Shaw to light an oil lamp, and in
doing so she struck the match on the
plaster near a portiere, setting it on
fire. The portiere was soon a mass
of flame, and Mrs. Shaw, failing in
her endeavor to pull it down, cried
for help About this time two young
ladies who are living in the upper
part of the house came downstairs to
see why the lights were out and ar
rived in the dining room as Mrs.
Shaw called. They together pulled
the portiere from the doorway, car
rying it out in the back yard In
the meantime Mr.. Shaw, who had
been asleep, was aroused by his
wife's cry and was approaching the
back door with the hose when the
young ladies made their exit with
the burning portiere.
While this was taking place in the
back of the house and unknown man
had entered from the street by the
front door, smashed the panels of
The locked door leading into the din
ing room, reached through the hole,
turned the key and entered, and was
but short time in securing a wet
towel and putting out the remaining
fire.
No damage was done other than a
slight burn on the carpet and the loss
Of the portiere. Mrs. Shaw's hands
were painfully burned in her en-
deavors to put out the fire.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-23

day of each month for a regular
meeting of the board; also instructed
the manager to make a written re-
port covering the previous months
business, with proper details; or
dered that the associations books for
1913 be audited and a statement
made of the business for the year.
Matters relating to the cannery
and the business of the association
were considered and plans for sys-
temati2ing the same were started.
Mr.. Prescott and Mr. Miner were
appointed a committee to investigate
as to the cost and selling prices of
products handled by the association,
and make a report TO the directors
at the meeting in August.
The directors certainly are to be
commended for the businesslike and
effective manner in which the affairs
of the association were handled at
this meeting, and the associations
outlook is greatly improved.