davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
WORK |SF0UNO
 /. FUR 30 FAMILIES
Arizona Eastern and Santa Fe Railroads Volunteer Employment Which Helps Situation = Shipment of Labor This Morning

Through the activity of the com mittee of the board of trade com posed of President A. L. Moore, J. l.. Gust and w. N. Fickas, Superin- tendent Scott of the Arizona Eastern and Manager w. A. Drake of the Santa Fe Pacific volunteered to care for thirty families of the unemploy ed Mexicans now in the city. The unemployed men and their families will board the trains at the respec- tive depots this morning at an early hour under the supervision of PreSi- dent Moore and the agents of the two companies and will be transport ed to the scene of their labors. Both of the companies advised the board of trade committee that they are in reality now overstocked with labor, but that in view of the circumstances under which the men lost their en- ployment, and the real want of their families, they are prepared to do that much.
 This was the net result of the work to solve the question put up to Governor Hunt last Wednesday
 
 state house and asked him to help them.
 The test that the offer of the two railway companies will put upon the demonstrating men, is expected to show whether or not their action made in public is sincere, and if so, it is not unlikely that work for still more of them can be found.
 It was rumored yesterday, how ever, that many of the single men in the protesting number had recently beeen sent here from Fl Paso by unscrupulous labor agents who taxed the applicants $175 each for sending them to work, when in reality there is no work here for any more men than the valley has of it's own. This will have to be investigated, however. and the committee will work upon that proposition right soon.
 In any event there were number of happy families in the south side of town last night for groceries were furnished to some of the families out of the largess of the public spirit of Phoenix and the board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

tunes will be impaired by the financial upheaval of war.
 The military situation stands where it did last night. Mobilization of naval forces has been completed, and the army is on a war footing except for calling out the territorials. The machinery for their mobili- zation requires only a word to be set in motion. The request of the war office that the English newspa- pers refrain from publish ing army and navy move ments met with patriotic re- sponse. The London even ing papers published news concerning almost all the armies of Europe except that of Great Britain. Re garding the whereabouts of the British fleet and prepa- rations of the British army Fthey say nothing. There is a popular belief that the fleet is in the neighborhood | of Flushing in the North Sea, but the truth is known only to members of the gov ernment.
 Sir Edward Carson, Ulster unionist leader, announced that the majority of Ulster volunteers are ready for home service Many of them would accept any service in which they could be useful.
 While the London stock exchange was closed for the first time in it's history by the threat of war, all the exchanges in England and Scotland immediately shut their doors upon learning of London's action. There has been no financial panic, nor have there been any important fail ures. The general feeling among financ- iers is that London Weathe.ed the remarkable storm with great credit. The bank rate doubled from to s per cent, but during the Crimean war it touched ten and stayed there six weeks. Short loans commanded 10 end 1OB per cent interest.
 While nothing occurred like a run or the banks, there were symptoms which caused anxiety to everybody. Banks doing any ordinary commer- clal business refused demands to pay checks with gold and paid partly in gold and partly in Bank of England notes.
 Long lines of persons assembled at the Bank of England when the bank opened, to get gold for notes and many were turned away. It is ex- pected that the banking act will be suspended This would mean that the Bank of England will not be compelled to redeem it's notes with gold, but Premier Asquith, Chancel- Tor David Lloyd George, with the governor of the Bank of England and representatives of other banks held a conference tonight and decided that suspension of the act is not neces- sary at the present time.
 They are prepared to act, how ever, when necessary.
 Fortunately, Monday is a legal holiday and the banks will not open in ordinary course, which will give breathing spell.
 The governors of the stock ex- change were warned this morning by members, estimated at from 100 to 150 that if the stock exchange were opened they would be ruined
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
DENMARK MAKES
iContinued from Page One.)

Pourtales, the German ambassador, and Sergius Sazonoff, the Russian foreign minister, in St. Petersburg yesterday. Count von Pourtales first asked whether in case Russia was assured that Austria would not retain any territory conquered in Servia, that Russia would stop her mobilization. To this Sazonoff re- piled "No.'
 He said Russia could not permit | the execution" of Servia which had beeen announced by Austria. Pour | tales then asked Sazanoff under what | conditions Russia would dismobilize. l Sazonoff answered that any question of this sort must first be raised at Vienna, which had committed acts | of war and made declarations which alone had determined Russia to mo- bilize.
 The conversation did not continue
 further. The German government on
 receipt of Count von Pourtales' re-
 port, according to Le Temps did put it. self into communication with Vienna, | which up to that time it had refused | to do, but to be exact, Germany af- 1 firmed that it is not exercising
 pressure nor having recourse to me
 diation but is simply asking for in formation and nothing else. | President Poincare signed three de-
 crees, the first extending until Aug
 use S1, terms for the payments of obligations becoming due within that ' la Li tI1a rort of grain and other products of ! the soil, the third abolishing the duties on the importation of fa-ina =
 ceous products.
 A brief formal statement setting
 forth the action of the council, was given out, and review of develop ments sent out by a semi official after referring to the extreme gray l ity of the crisis, says:
 | Tt was learned that since July p
 and up to today Germany has armed
 its forts, and concentrated to the
 east of Thionville (Diedenhofen) and | Metz a number of army corps. Their
 outposts formed numerous troops on l the border of our immediate frontier.
 The patrols of cavalry of Germany
 even have pentrated our territory. l We know also of other grave acts which have been committed. | Communication has been cut, routes have been barred and
 prohibited by soldiers, and numerous
 automobilists proceeding as tourists lost their machines through confis. | cation. Railroads in proximity to
 the frontier have been destroyed and
 machine guns have been placed along | this district.
 Three locomotives of the Eastern
 Railroad company have been stopped at Montreux-Vieux, a German from
 tier station, and fourteen other loco-
 motives at Amanvillers (another | German statiOn) have been put in
 such a condition as to make their
 return to France impossible. At the
 moment there is no normal means of transit between France and Ger
 many. We believe the council of
 ministers deliberated on these facts
 and considered the meausres neces- | aarvr
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
FRENCH SOCIAL !. LEADER KILLED
Jean Leon Jaures is As sassinated While Dining in a Small Restaurant Near the Paris Bourse = Assassin Arrested
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PARIS, July 31.-Jean Leon Jau res, the noted social leader, was as- sassinated tonight While dining at a small restaurant near the Bourse The assassin was arrested but re- fused to disclose his identity but later was identified as Raoul Villain, 29 years old, said to be the son of a clerk of the civil court of Rheims.
 The minister of the interior, Louis Malvey, on learning of the crime or dered precautions to be taken to prevent a demonstration.
 M Jaures was seated at a table near an open window facing the Rue Montmartre, chatting with several socialist deputies and editors of IL LHumanite,' when, as though by pre arrangement, the curtain cover ing the window was brushed aside and hand holding a revolver was thrust through. Before M. Jaures could move, he had two bullets in the head. Without uttering even an ex- clamatiOn he fell forward with his head on the table.
  the diners and passers-by, and the assassin was seized. In his pocket was another loaded revolver. The police rescued him from the crowd which shouted:
 Assassin. Death to the assassin" The body of the noted deputy was placed in a city conveyance and sur rounded by weeping comrades and friends proceeded to his home fol- lowed by a detachment of the repub- lican guards. It is reported that the assassin first telephoned the res- taurant where M. Jaures was accus- toned to dine to ascertain if he was there.
 Jaures returned here yesterday from Brussels, where he attended the international socialist conference to protest against war, and since his ar rival had delivered an address on the subject with his usual eloquence His campaign against hostilities is ! thought possibly had some connection with his murder
 One of the witnesses of the shoot HE say lHe dSSdSSDl asserted dIIel he fired:
 1 T did it because Jaures fought the l three years (the three-year military l law). He fought France The government took official notice | of the crime, ordering a proclamation signed by Premier Viviani to be l posted in Paris. It denounces mur- l der and counsels the people not tC give way to agitation, and throw the 1 city into disorder.
 I Jean Leon Jaures was for year.
 one of the most prominent socialis l leaders in Europe. He was alway!
 a strong opponent of militarism ant
 capitalists, and a firm believer tha
 international peace could be main
 tained only by the economic relation!
 of the world
 In 1905, sensation was created il
 France and Germany by the refusa
 of Emperor William to permit Jaure.
 10 deliver an address to the socialist.
 in Berlin. The speech. published
 later in Jaures' newspaper, 'L'Hu-
 mantle" was a powerful appeal tt
 socialists to adopt a common pro
 gram against militarism and capital
 ists, and to work together for tn.
 cause of peace. Jaures was born il 1859.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
NEW YORK STOCK
(Continued from Page One.)

lov prices. others in dread of dis asier should the market be opened.
 Then there came news that Ger many had declared a state of war in the empire Even before this news the decision virtually had been reached. Word went forth that the board of governors had decided to close the exchange.
 It fell to MT. Ely to make the an- nouncement. A few minutes before ten he mounted the rostrum in the board room. The clamor instantly died away. The brokers massed in a silent crowd. facing Ely, and as the gong changed the signal for opening, NIT. Ely made his brief announce ment
 For an instant. while the signifi- canoe of his words was sinking in. there was not a sound. Then a shout went up-a shout of relief.
 A second conference of bankers was had during the afternoon in Morgan's office but no further action WAS decided on. During the day the foremost men in Wall street kept in close touch one with another in an effort to bring about an adjustment of the situation as speedily as pos sible. It is said that the present position of the banks is unusually strong: that none of them are in Eeed of assistance, and that nothing of an alarming character need be ap- prehended. whatever the develop ments in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
To Protect Vancouver

VANCOUVER, July 31.-Sir Robert Borden, premier of Canada, issued an order to Commander Hose of the crui- ser Rainbow, now lying in Esquimalt harbor. to cancel the Boring Sea trip for the present and remain ready for duty in the vicinity of Victoria and Vancouver.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
Coffee Chance Down

NEW YORK, July 31.-The coffee exchange members voted to close the exchange until Monday, owing to the general demoralfzation in the commer- cial and financial markets of the world in response to many requests from country roasters who are alarmed over the wild fluctuations recently exper- fenced. The local spot market devel- oped firmness during the day Trans actions were on more liberal scale with Rio 7s quoted at "A and Santos As at eleven cents. Advance in spots was due to high war risks on shipments from Brazil and fears that foreign steamers which now carry almost the entire trade with that country may be recalled for military transport duty.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
Americans Recalled

GENEVA. July 31-Several Ameri- can naval officers are leaving Switz- erland, recalled on orders from Wash ington.
 The Swiss government has ordered partial mobilization of troops to be ready to defend the neutrality of Swiss territory
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
Martial Law in Finland

ST. PETERSBURG. July 31.-An imperial ukase declares martial law in Finland and Finnish territorial waters. Great Britain is making a final effort to find some formula acceptable to the antagonists but with little hope of suc- cess, it is announced, owing to Ger many's attitude.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01

prepare this country to meet any emergency"
 Senator Shoot said the currency amendment must not be taken for a panic" measure, and added that "the treasury and banking interests are in a splendid condition 10 meet any emergency
 There is in the treasury $1,5OO,- 100000 in gold and silver" Senator Owen resumed, "$15O,00OOOO in the gold reserve and s13O,OOO,OOO in free gold in the general funds. These i'm mense sums with that half billion emergency currency available will be sufficient to enable this country to face any financial crisis
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
FINED FOR PEDDL|NG
 SNOW" AT SH0ESH|NERY

Jesse Alexander, the colored shoe sinner arrested some weeks ago for the alleged sale of a drug, was fined S25 in Judge Parker's court yester- day. Steadily denying his guilt de- fendant announced his intention of taking an appeal. Appeal bond was fixed in the sum of $200.
 Alexander was arrested on the strength of a purchase of small quantity of cocaine alleged to have been made at his shoe shining stand by a white woman. The drug IS known by those in the side-hne as snow"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
TROUBLE IN GLOBE
r.ssoc1ArEp PRESS plsPATCHl

GLOBE. July S1.-The first ciash hetween Austrians and Servians oc- cured tonight, resulting in many broken heads, but no serious m ir.ies. Trouble is feared as a result of the tense feeling between the two nationaiities. Five hundred Austrl- ans notified their consul at Denver that they are ready to return home for war. Three hundred Servians are preparing to return to the fatherland.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
Brazil Affected

RIO JANEIRO, July 31.-The finan- eial situation in Brazil which was already serious, has been aggravated by events in Europe. The Brazilian loan, which was being negotiated in Europe. is now impossible. It is said the government intends to issue treas ury bills in order to meet urgent re- quirements. The bourse is paralyzed and the price of provisions is rising.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
CARBAJAIs DE[EGATEs)
 ARE RECEIVED coOLY
Not Likely to Receive Much Con-
 sideration from Carranza
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 VERA CRUZ, July 31.-Constitu- tionalst leaders at Tampico predict there will be no peace conference be- tween the delegates of Carranza and Carbajal at Saltillo whre the Carbajal delegates will arrive tomorrow.
 From Colonel Gallardo, Villas per sonal representative at Tampico and Col. Nafarrate, military aide at Tam pico, it is learned that the constitu- tiOnalists in that region had not ex- pected CarranZa to even receive LaurO Villar and David Gutierrez Allende, Carbajals emissaries and that if he does, the cOnsttutionalists will not agree to any terms made by Carbajal.
 They insisted that the revolution be settled by fighting and not by par leys. This information was obtained by Mexican neWspapermen who ac- companied the delegates to TampicO, but who were forced to return here the constitutionalists refusing to per init them to land. Villar and Allende were received with the utmost cool ness in Tampico. None of the con- stitutionalists were at the wharf to meet them and during their stay in the city they were shown no court esies. They boarded a train for Monterey whence they expect to go to Saltillo with no more recognition than is accorded ordinary passengers
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
BELGIUM MOBILIZING
1Assoc,.rEn DRESS n,sp.rcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1 BRUSSELS, July 31.-The official Gazette explains the Belgium govern ment has ordered mobilization because it learned Germany and France are about to mobilize.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
PICKING UP FISHERMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 ST. JOHNS, July 31.-The French cruiser Friant sailed tonight for France after coaling hurriedly. She will delay on the grand banks long enough to pick up 1000 men of the French fish ing fleet and will then proceed to Brest where the fishermen will be distributed among the warships.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
No EnuIish Ennernencv

LONDON, July S1.-It was officially announced tonight that at a conference
 consisting of the premier. chancellor oi the eX-chequer and representatives ot the bank of England, and other great
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
GREEK coLoRs HoIsTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Greek colors were hoisted over the former American battleship Idaho, which with the Mississippi was recently sold to Greece at Villa Franche. A Greek crew is on the way to Hampton Roads to take charge of the Mississippi.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
Austrians Mobilizinu

VIENNA, July 3L-Complete mili- tary and naval mobilization has been ordered by the Austro- Hungarian gov ernment tonight in reply to the Russian mobilization.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
SIEGE OF SANTO DOMINGO
-ASSoCIArEn pprss n1SnArc,

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 SANTO DOMINGO, July 31.-The siege of the city continues but with the exception of small encounters outside all is quiet.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
ITALY HAS DEMANDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPsrcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl
 LONDON, July 91-A Rome de- spatcn to the Exchange Telegraph company says the Italian govern ment learns that Germany will ask Russia and France to cease their military operations forthwith.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
CHIP GETS DECISION

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. - George Chip was awarded a decision in twenty rounds over Sailor Pet roskey.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
ALL NIGHT SESSION

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH PARIS, August 1.-The French cabinet deliberated until this morn = ing discussing the crisis, and pros- pective measures.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
Confiscate Cartridqes

FL PASO, July 91.-The United States army patrol today confiscated 15OOO cartridges being transported into Mexico at this point.
 An unofficial report was received of a battle south of Queretaro be- tween constitutionalists forces and federal irregulars under General Pas cual Orozco. The consttutionalists, it is reported, were repulsed with a loss of 200 killed out of 400 engaged.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
ARMOUR MONEY
tContinued from Page Oney

caused a drop of 3S to 43 points on first call.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
Los AnaeIes Closes. 1oo

LOS ANGELES. July 31.-The Los Angeles stock and bond exchange was closed today.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
NO FINANCIAL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-01
BUT FAINT HOPE

Continued from Page One)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
nrndstreet.s He,ies..

NEW YORK, November 1J.--Bral
streets will say tomorrow:
Optimistic sentiments continue to
spread, without. however. greatly
uniek enlns the pulsed beat Of purely DO
vclopments, those that augur we'll for
tn. future, are more prominent than
are actual. domestic orders. which, con-,
tinuc 10 appear at n SLOW gait, and
aside from the stimulus afforded to
certain lines by foreign buying, tho
pace OF industrial operations is very
SLOW. But clouds are passing from
financial skies; the actual inaugural Ion
Of the Federal reserve banlSinS system
on Monday. next makes for II further
rise In optimism. money is easier, for
eign exchange Is again ut. or close to,
normal. clearing house certificates arc
being retired. tho influences generated
by huge exports are expected 40. Offset
unfavorablc effects of potential i.liQui-
,iatiou by foreign holders OF American
securities. resumption Of trading In
and enlarged exports of cotton tend TO
dspel depression in the South, whiio
high prices for cereals ma Ike for better
collections and large bank deposits in
surplus growing regions, in which sec
tons funds VIII be spent when fall
farm work is flushed. restrictions upon
trading in stocks and bonds arc being
removed, and. all in all, the signs point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
UNITED GARMENT WORKERS
MUST SETTLE OWN DISPUTE
Federation of Labor Defeats Resolution
TO Appoint Cancellation
Committee.
PHILADELPHIA. Noyemb,

PHILADELPHIA. November 1a.-The
United Garment Workers of America
must settle their differences in some
other way than through an investigat-
Ing committee of tho American Fedora
ton OF Labor That was decided at to-
days session OF the federation. when a
resolution to appoint a Cancellation
committee was defeated.
The garment organization is divided
into administration and antiadminis-
tration factions. each with n set OF
officers. Tho federation reafflrIned it's
attitude of refusing consideration to
WORKERS who sccede from their organi-
zatlons, and withheld recognition of
the antiadministration officials. More
than $4,000 workers In New York, CHI
cago. baltimore and Boston are said
to be involved in the troubles of the
union.
None OF the committees holding hear
ings on II variety of subjects was ready
10 report to the convention to day, and
the defeat of the Earmont workers.
resolution was the only business OF
moment transacted.
Mother Jones. now eighty-three wears
old, addressed the convention on the
strikes in West Virginia, Michigan and
Colorado.
So far. there has been little talk
among the delegates over election of
officers. The Socialist delegates, who
usually oppose Samuel Gompers for tho
presidency, have not yet made public
the name OF their candidate. IL he has
been selected. Many delegates predict
that Gompcrs will have no serious op-
position for re- election
The delegates tonight participated
In parade in their honor, given by
the trade unionists of Philadel phia and
ncighborng towns. There were many
thousands in line, including 1000
women workers.