davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
ming high and the overthrow of the government is predicted.

LARNE. Ireland, July Eff it be not peace with honor, it must be war with honor." said Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Unionist leader, in addressing the Central Antrim Volunteers here today. There is no other alternative"
 Sir Edward declared that the ul- sterites were not aggressive, but they had told the government they would never submit to be turned out of the Imperial Parliament and by that de cision they would stand. They would win or go down together, but there would be no drawing back. AS to the immediate future the LII. ster leader could see no evidence of peace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

LONDON, July. 27.-It is certain that Germany and Russia will be en- broiled in the Austrian-Servians scrap and that the greatest war in the his- tory of the world is about to be started. All Europe will be involv- ed in the fight. England will make every effort to remain neutral. Or ders for large supplies of war mu- nitions have been received at Eng fish factories for immediate deliv- cry. The French have ordered the purchase of millions of rounds of ammunition and large supplies of foods.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
EUROPEAN WAR IS INEVITABLE
Minister Practical Declaration of Waoh In Vienna Demanding WarCmans In Berlin Insult Russian Flag and Hiss Czar--France Will Aid All Countries
 Moblizne Troops--Servan Capital Is Moved

Servian legation buildings, cheering the police protecting the German and Austrian legation buildings and forc- ing the crowd to leave that section of the city. The crowds cried: Down with Germany" and much anti.German sentiment is shown. The military authorities have matched all the efforts of the Germans in send. ing troops to the border and train load after trainload has been sent to Nancy and other stations near the Alsace-L Lorraine border
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

MT. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mir. and Mrs. Marion Leach and son Bill" MT. and Mrs. Ray Larson and family, Mrs. Wendler and children and "Goldie" went to Hazlettville yesterday and enjoyed the day pic nicking.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

MT. and Mrs. l.. L. Middlecamp are up from Ella1nar. having arrived this afternoon. .t...o,s y,,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

BELFAST. Ireland, July 27.-Two regiments, 1900 strong, of Ulster ties, paraded the streets of this city yesterday. ,. .
 This is the boldest exhibition Of indifference to the authorities yet ex- hibited by the Orangemen. The au- thorities were powerless to stop the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

beaten and in several instances left for dead.
 Open hostilities between the troops and the Nationalists is expected at any moment now because of the high tension of the public feeling.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

stop the students. The Russian czar has been hissed by the crowds when ever his name is mentioned and the crowds made 8 demonstration against the Russian legation, but were forced back by the strong detachment of po- lice.
 The Kaiser returned this morning from Norway, coming on fast tor pedo boat, which landed the emper- or at Kiel, where a special train waited to bring him to the capitol. An imperial council was immediate ly called and the orders for the con- centration of troops given. The fleet has also been ordered to prepare for instant action. The troops on the French border have been increased and the reserves have been called out at Met and Strausburg. Sever al divisions of reserves have arriv- ed and are being sent nearer the border.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

plies being sent from Adriatic ports to Servia. That Montenegro will be involved and possibly Greece is cer- tain.
 The report was received today from the border that King Peter had evacuated Belgrade and had estab- lished his new capital at Kraguye. vatz.
 Frenzied mobs here paraded the streets all night, cheering for Aus tria and for Germany, the ally of this country in the present troubles. No thing can prevent war, as the pop ulace are forcing the government to act and it is doubted if the govern ment cares to restrain the people, as it is determined to carry the border of Austria southward, taking a large section of the Slav-Balkan states and possibly all of Albania.
 BERLIN, July 27-Huge mobs pa raded the streets here last night and are again parading today, singing the national war songs and carrying the flags of Germany and Austria. The Russian flag has been dragged through the streets by the mobs in spite of the efforts of the police to
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

PARIS, July 27.-The French are clamoring for war. The people in sist upon aiding the Russians in the present trouble with Germany and Austria and mobs of frenzied French men crowded about the Russian and
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

The guard room at the federal jail is being repapered. #e ..,.,,,.t.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27

LONDON, July 27.-The govern ment is being severely denounced for permitting the Ulsterites to parade in Belfast while attacking the Ma tionalists in Dublin Feeling is run.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
MOOSE PARADE
 IN WINDY CITY

, CHICAGO, July 27.-Twenty thou. sand members of the Loyal Moose of the World paraded here today while passing through this city to attend the convention of the order at Milwaukee. Two thousand new mem ebrs will be initiated tonight into membership in the lodge, which now has a membership of one million.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
orphsum Tonight.

orphsum Tonight.
 Mining Copper In Utah, interest ing scenes. 'rr.ssss Feeding g Big City, educational. The Mesh Bas, excellent drama. Ramatax; one thousand feet of ex cellent comedy. ,.s. s.s>. .s.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
pinn reel

pinsres! Pinsrse! pingreeI s. Blum & Co. sole agents for the Pingree shoe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
STEAMER EVANS LEAVES SEATTLE

SEATTLE. July 27.-The steamer Admiral Evans left here Saturday night for Valdez. No Valdez passen- gers were on the boat. but a large number of tourists are making the round trip. The Evans will call at ,Skagway on the trip north and south as the Lynn canal port has been added to the ports of call of the Admiral Line.
 Attorney c. E. Bunnell. Democrat ic territorial committeeman, will leave on the Sampson for Skagway. Pinarss! Pinsree! Pinaree!
 See the way Pingree shoes arc 00lp000s = -~ = >- WI
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-27
GUNS THE HOME RULE ADVOCATES CAUSES coNFL,cT-rwo WOMAN kiLLEo
 SIXTY ARE WOUNDED WHEN TROOPS CHARGE.

parading Ulsterites, who were arm ed with the latest rifles and each man supplied with ball cartridge" and should the British regiments have in terferred the long expected conflict would have been started.
 Crowds of cheering Orangemen lined the streets as the two regi- ments paraded.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
WARBURG. IS QU|zzED
Federal Reserve Board Nominee Be.
fore Senate Banking
Committee.

Paul NJ. warburg Of New York. Presi-
dent Wilson's nominee to the federal re-
serve board. was examined by the Senate
banking committee for four hours yester-
day. His examination will be continued
tomorrow.
Senator Bristow Of Kansas was the
only committee member to question Mr..
warburg. He probed in detail the finan-
cial opinions of the banker. and his
connection with Kuhn. Loeb & Co. OF
New York. Senator Brist0w made use
of the report Of tho House money trust
committee which listed Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. as e Of the firms In q combination
Controlling money and credits in the
United States.
Members Of the committee said a favor
able report on his nomination was prob
able.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
SPRAY SOLD AND RAISED.
Old Tug to Be Made New by Owner
John Mcfarland.

The old tug Spray. which has been ly.
ing sunk at the Alexandra shipyard for
several years past, has recently been
purchased by John Mcfarland.
The old vessel has been raised. After
having her steam boiler and engine re-
moved she will have her hull repaired
and put in condition for service. She
will be supplied with gasoline engine
and will be put in service on the river.
About twenty years ago the Spray was
for a number Of years owned by q Polish
count. It then was known as the Rock
Point and was used for pleasure cruising
on the river. After passing through a
number Of hands she finally was convert
ed into a tug and was used by James
McCuen to tow stone-laden lighters from
Occoquan to this city. Later she was
laid up at the shipyard and after being
idle for several years went to the bottom
in about five feet of water.
The Spray registers seventeen gross
tons and is 5S.S feet long. 14.3 feet beam
and 4S feet deep. She was rebuilt at
Alexandra in 1886 and renamed the
Spray. In her palmy days she was one
Of the most elegantly equipped pleasure
craft on the river. She will be brought
to this city to be fitted out for service.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
AMERICANS ASK RELIEF.
Desire That U. S. Government Aid
Them in Getting Home.

NEW YORK, August Gable mes
sages from Americans abroad. received
by the Associated Press tonight, sug-
gested action by the American gov
ernment of some character that will
assist them to return home mes
sape from Howard Carroll, a we'll
known New York author and business
man. sent in behalf Of himself and
other Americans and dated Dover, Eng
land, recited the plight in which they
find themselves by reason of the par
alysis of the transatlantic passenger
service. 1t suggested that Washington
take steps to arrange with the Euro
pean powers a truce for passenger
sailings from the various European
ports to America. Mr.. CarrolPs message
follows:
'The alarm and excitement among
Americans anxious to return home can
not be exaggerated. Permit me through
the Associated Press to suggest that in
this crisis the United States government
make such representations to the Euro
pean powers as will insure. for passenger
steamers sailing for ports of the United
States, a truce Of from six to eight
weeks pending the return of Americans
to their homes. Otherwise incalculable
hardships will be imposed upon an army
of innocent people whose only fault is
that they have visited Europe as usual
to spend countless sums of money"
Evening star., 1914-08-02
HILLEs SEES g. o. P. VICTORY.
Republican Year in New York. II,
Predicts Election Chanpes

Charles D. Hilles. former secretary t.
President Taft. and a leader in the ma
tional councils Of the republican party
thinks that this is republican year in
New York state. He said SO on his ar
rival in Washington last night. predicting
that the majority in Congress from New
York. following the election this fall, will
be republicans.
But things are pretty dark in New
York these days." said Mr. Hilles. Its
like a city in mourning. with the stock
exchange closed. big commercial houses
failing, and a war impending. the dire
results Of which no man can estimate
There is less political talk there thar
usual
Mr.. Hilles said he was in Washington
merely to consult with a couple OF
friends. and that there was no political
importance in his visit
Evening star., 1914-08-02
COAL BARGES ARE BUSY.
New England Demand Causes Activ.
ity at Georgetown.

Movements Of coal-laden vessels out
of Georgetown were quite brisk In the
past week and are expected to be
brisk from now on. as the demand for
coal in New England is reported on
the increase. Schooner barge No. 1s.
one of the big coal carriers of the Con-
solidation Coal Company, which ar
rived here in the middle Of July. but
which was held up after loading, left
here Thursday in tow OF the tug Car
ter. which had arrived the day before
with barge No. 6. which was placed
under the chutes. Friday the Carter
returned from Point Lookout towing
barge No. 20. and found No. loaded.
and with her in tow went down the
river Friday afternoon.
Word was received here yesterday
morning that barge No. 23 had sailed
from Portsmouth. N. J.. July 80 for this
city. It is expected that barge No. 90
will be loaded and ready to leave to-
morrow. and by the time the tug
reaches Point Lookout with her No.
% will be there ready to be brought to
this city. The latter part of next week
another barge will leave Boston for
this city to be loaded.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
GOSSIP OF RIVER FRONT.
Capt. C. W. Wright Makes Trip With
District Guardsmen.

Capt. Charles w. Wright OF the board
Of United States steamboat inspectors
in charge of Potomac river and many
tributaries OF Chesapeake bay made the
trip from Chesapeake Beach to Norfolk
with the National Guard Of the District
Of Columbia aboard the steamer Dream
land.
Capt. Frank Taylor OF A. J. Taylor
& Bro. has returned from business trip
to Baltimore. where he went in the in
terests of his tugboats.
Henry J. Hallam. confidential clerk fo.'
L. A. Clarke & Son, has gone to Baiti-
more on a weekend visit to friends. and
will return to his desk on the 10th street
wharf tomorrow morning.
Capt. Charles Keys, master Of the
schooner Josephine Keas. has gone to
Occoquan, Va. where his son, Snyder 1.
Keys. who was drowned Thursday last.
will be buried.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
SEES PROPHECY FULFILLED.
Prof. Griggs Says eve Live in Clos.
ing Days of the Earth's History"

Prof. Frederick Griggs. head Of the edu-
icational department Of the Seventh-day
Adventists denomination in North Ameri-
ca, delivered an address at the church
in Takoma Park yesterday on the fulfill
ment Of the prophecy in Revelation. HIS.
in the desire to make timely comment on
what he called "the anger among the ma
tions Of Europe
He quoted: "And the nations were an
cry. and Thy wrath is come, and the
time Of the dead. that they should be
judged. and that Thou shouldest give re-
ward unto thy servants. the prophets. and
to the saints. and them that fear Thy
name. small and great, and shouldst
destroy them which destroy the earth. -
This prophecy was given 1890 years
ago." Prof. Griggs said. "and was to be
fulfilled just before a second return Of
Christ
I'VE live in the very closing days of the
earth's history. While other men and
nations are putting trust in the forces
Of the sword, the children of God should
put trust in the force and power OF God. -
Evening star., 1914-08-02
FOREST FIRES MENACING
PROPERTY IN THE WEST
Situation Declared Worse Than Any
Time Since 1910 by Fed
eral Officials.

Not only public timber but also the
town OF Sisson and a great deal OF
private property is being menaced by a
great forest fire now burning in northern
California near Mt. Shasta. Although
about 800 men are now near Sisson and
150 more at Castle Creek fighting the
fire, 1t has not yet been brought under
control. According to statement issued
by the forest service of the Department
Of Agriculture, the situation in the west
at present is more serious than it has
been at any time since 1910.
TT Is not only very dry in portions of
the northwest and in California" ex-
plains the Department In part. but In
the last few weeks there have been high
winds. which have created 4 very dan
gerous situation for fires
Several large fires are now being fought
in northern California. A special emer-
gency patrol has been organized to supple
ment the regular forest force on practic-
ally all of northern California national
forests Every possible step is being
taken by the forest service to prevent
the recurrence of the disasters OF 1910.
Representatives of the United States
army and the California national guard
are on the ground and a call will be
issued for troops if the situation can
not be handled by the civil organization.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
Baby Hospital Camp.
ANTI-WAR STRIKE DELAYED.
Socialist Congress in Paris Is Indefi'
nitely Postponed.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The indefinite
postponement of the international So
cialist congress. which was to be held
in Paris August to consider an in
ternational anti-war strike, was an
nounced in a cable message from Paris
received here today. Victor Berger, for
mer socialist representatives; former
Mayor Emil Seidel OF Milwaukee, and
former Mayor George R. Lunn OF
Schenectady were to have left next Tues
day to attend the Congress.
Morris Hilquitt, secretary Of the inter.
national socialist bureau, had just sail
ed on the Oceanic for the congress when
the cablegram arrived. He was recalled
before the Oceanic cleared the harbor and
returned on a tug.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
RAIDS GAME OF CRAPS;
TARGET FOR MISSILES
Policeman J. J. Ryan, on Force Only
Week, Gets Warm Reception
From Negroes. +

Policeman J. J. Ryan. who became q
member of the force about week aga
experienced an exciting time with. Q
party Of colored men and women near
9th and NJ streets northwest. last night.
when he raided game Of craps.
The place where the game was m
progress was about fifteen feet below the
grade of the street, and where the play.
ers thought they were out Of sight OF tho
police.
Policeman Ryan learned of what was
going on. however. and tried to make
the raid single-handed. Missiles of va
rious sorts were hurled at him and sew.
eral of them struck him. He caught hold
of one man, but was unable to maintain
his arrest
Mabel West, colored. was the only per-
son who was arrested. She was charged
with having assaulted the policeman and
was locked up. The identity of some Of
the participants in the game is known, it
Is said, and warrants for their arrest will
be procured.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
PACIFIC STEAMERS HALTED.
German Vessels Get Orders Not to
Sail at Present. -

SEATTLE. WASH, August 1.-The Ham,
burg-American steamer Saxonia at Ia
coma and the German steamer Steinbek,
loading at Bellingham. have been ordered
not to sail. The kosmos liner Setos,
bound from Puget sound for Australia
with lumber. will be ordered by wireless
to take shelter at Honolulu. The Kosmos
liner Alexandria, bound north from
Puntas Arenda, probably will put into
San Pedro.
The United States army transport Dix.
due to sail from Seattle for Honolulu al
noon today, was ordered to wait until
next Tuesday to carry 1000 tons Of hay
which was to have been conveyed to
Manila for the American government by
the Saxonia
Evening star., 1914-08-02
WEST POINT STABLES 2URN.
Artillery Horses Stampede When
Freed From Building.

WEST POINT, N. Y, August 1.-Fire
destroyed a section of the stables Of the
military academy here tonight. entailing
loss of $4,000.
One hundred and eighteen artillery
horses. which were taken from the burn
ing building. later stampeded. Some
ran down the railroad track. where they
held up trains. Others fell over the en-
bankment, breaking legs. One jumped
through an occupied automobile, badly
injuring Mrs. ]. L. Hicks. wife Of the
local postmaster. and Miss Marion Hagar.
in the car with her.
The horses tonight were running wild
across country.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
q. S. PAYS ITSELF $1,2oo.12.
Sum Given for Stamps to Ship Gold
BY Parcel Post.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The United
States government paid itself 81 .2OO. II
today for postage stamps to bring sixty
tons of gold from Philadelphia to New
York. The postage charge was paid by
the Treasury Department to the Post
Office Department
On account of the expectation Of vast
sums of gold to Europe recently the
supply here was running low, and the
Treasury Department called on the Phila-
delphia mint for $3O.OOOOOO 1t was sent
by parcel post at the straight rate Of
, cents for the first pound and l cent
for each additional pound. 1t took three
postal cars to haul the load. and twenty
wagons. guarded by hundreds of police
men. to transfer 1t from the railroad sta
ton to the subtreasury.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
HAMLIN SUMMONED HERE.
Assistant Treasury Head Called tt
Attend Conference.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. August l.
Charles S. Hamlin. assistant secretary
of the Treasury. who recently was ap-
pointed a member Of the federal reserve
board, was summoned hurriedly to Wash
ington from his summer home today. He
left here after arranging to have spe
cial train ready at Boston. He is said to
have been called to attend a conference
to be held In Washington at T;S0 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
Jesse l. HeiskeII win Fight
Street Assessment on Ground
Board Is Illegal.
ALSO THREATENS ATTACK
ON BORLAND Amendment
Claims That Title to Capitals Streets
Is Vested Solely in the
United States.

The custer judgment entered by the
District Supreme Court against Commits
sioner Oliver p. Newman may serve as
the basis Of litigation to prevent payment
by property owners Of part Of the cost
Of street resurfacing work as required by
the Borland amendment to the District
appropriation bill
Jesse L. Heiskell, one OF the members
Of the home rule committee" which has
led the fight to remove Mr.. Newman from
Office. has served notice on the District
heads that II they levy an assessment
against him for street repairs he will de-
cline to pay the amount and will contest
the matter in court on the ground that
the board is illegally constituted by rea-
son Of the decision in the Newman case
He also threatens to attack the validity
Of the Borland amendment through the
claim that title to the streets is vested in
the United States and that the individual
property owner has no more right to the
street or roadway on which his property
ts located than any other citizen OF the
United States.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
AUSTRIANS GOING HOME.
Many Thousands in United States
Eligible for Army Service.

PHILADELPHIA. August 1.-The no
tice Of the general mobilization Of the
Austrian army was received by the
Austrian consul here today and he i'm
mediately issued instructions to those
Of his countrymen who desire to re-
turn home.
In eastern Pennsylvania, the district
over which the local consulate holds
jurisdiction, there are between 10000
and 10000 men who are eligible to
service In the Austro- Hungarian army
and navy. The transportation Of those
who wish to return to that country
rests entirely with the consul general
at New York.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
LARGER MILITIA COMPANIES.
To Be Brought Up to Strength in
Regular Army.

A small but general increase in the en-
listed strength Of every infantry. caval-
~ and engineer company Of the militia
has been ordered in circular No II,
issued from the Division of militia af-
fairs by Brig. Gen. A. L. Mills.
This modifes general orders No. 81
Of this year so as to fix the minimum
enlisted strength Of these companies at
sixty-five, an increase of seven over the
existing company strength. The purpose
is to make the militia companies conform
to the regular army organization.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
One Point Undecided.

None of the bankers would discuss the
chances Of the issuance of clearing house
certificates in addition to emergency cur
rency. 1t was learned that no final deci-
sion had been rached on this point. The
result will hinge upon the necessities Of
the situation as presented in the near
future.
Francis L. Hine, president of the First
National Bank, and William Woodward,
president Of the Hanover National Bank.
will act as the representatives Of the
New York bankers at Mondays confer
Evening star., 1914-08-02
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

First Lieut. Olan C. Aleshire, 12th
Cavalry. is relieved from duty at Fort
Crook. Neb.. and will join his troop.
Capt. Hugh A. Drum, 23d Infantry.
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth.
Kan, for duty at the Army Service
Schools.
sergt Henry. Rice. Troop A, 9Th Cav
airy, is placed upon the retired list and
will repair to his home.
Maj. Thomas @. Donaldson. 14th Cav
airy. win proceed to New York city for
duty.
Regimental sergt. Maj. Harry WILL
hart, 10th Infantry. is placed upon the
retired list and Will repair to his home.
Evening star., 1914-08-02
NEWSPAPER OWNER TARGET.
Home Of S. G.. Mcclure Of Youngs.
town, Ohio, Dynamited.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. August 1.-The
homo Of S. G. Mcclure. owner and pub
Usher Of the Youngstown Telegram. was
dynamited at midnight Friday night. The
damage to the house was not great, ano
no one was injured. There Is no clue to
the dynamiters.
The Telegram has been active in fur
thering the dry cause and in demanding
a reorganization in the Youngstown po-
lice department.