davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

SumaIanpaIneIuffia ia bartausbet'
fid Mibtobula 9arborisia, 8.
fe1dfuulo:
Sorstoina IL p:nd Flo 8 Id. iun'
nuntaina ID p:nd Flo 10 ap. ia Flo
z III. fesfiniitfona II p.nd Flo 8
III. torstaina 25 p:nd Flo 8 III. Sun'
nuntaina % p:nd Flo 10 ap. ia Flo
z III.
SumalanpaImelufIia ia bartansbet'
fid TairportisIo, .. f%eidtuuua:
Eorstatna 4 p:nd Flo puoIi 8 Id.
Iunnuntaina z p:nd Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo 7 III. torStaina Is p:nd Flo puoli
8 Id. iunnuntaina II p:ud Flo 10
ap. ia Flo z III. fafIi tpiimefii mois
nittua ripin ia s.. p. eb~toouifen Fans
ia.
2auantaina feIdfuun 20 p:nd Flo
puoli 8 i'll. pibetddn Sairportisia
rippifouluIapTiue pdGstDtoimitus Ia
Iunnuntaina Fl p:nd flo 10 iuma'
IanpoIpeIufieSia be tdpndt emf fer'
rom 8. p. e~btooaiIeua.
SDntpneet ia Tasteful:
annialaisiemme Siiaf ia Cola
Hin9mantn tptdr NeIma Gliiobeth,
ipnt. Sairportisio, 8. bubtifuun Is
p:nd, tastetttin toufofuun 10 r:nd.
8aniolaistemme Soban ia Sioo
Seinon ppita Reino WilbeIm, ipni.
@ibtabuIa 6arborisia, .. bmbtifuun
Ia p:nd, fastetiiin toutofuun 13
p:nd.
50 foniaIaistemme Soban ia IRA
ria 6ppdriIen tptdr GtbeI Maria
Sofia, ipnt. aibto buIa Sarborisia
8. tammifuun y p:nd, fosiettiin tou'
fofuun Ia p:nd.
g. Wiettinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
SuomaIainen observation-disclosures
ia 2utufali
a. NelIon itr. 2imerpooI.

a. Nelion ftr. SimerpooI.
s~afuiaIi amoinna: 10 apo ip.;
auantai1in 60.
Sebtid on eriofista Suomea ia u.
neriifad, aifataustirioia, fumaleb.
ID h. M.
Ririohlspaperit, firiefuoret y. m.
'irioitustarpeet omat mapaasti faif.
ten fdptettdpind. poshfortteia ia
nerffeid iaa ostaa.
Haboia taaetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
@buuifinta on ipoibtaa rahanIa
dbetpfiesfd.
2ofauffid: SunnnntaiTn Flo z ip.
SiiStaiiin Flo h8 ip. Wtuina pdimind
:ri ilmoitutIen mufaan.
Raifft alma termetuueita!
Sulfaa tuin fotiinne!
Sliel SiDbIom,
paStori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
SddnnDuiiet iumalanpaImeIutiet

Sddnnoaiiet iumalanpaIpeIutiet
Ganaba, Ont:
port IrtburiSI ia funfin tmutouoen
e~nIimdiiend iunnuntaina s. Gbt.
fanSIa Flo 10 aam., iamoin fuufau'
ben folmantena iunnuntaina Flo 10
aam. ia firfonbaaItua iofa iunnun'
tai-ilto Flo 8.
Sort Wiuiamisia, fuutin fuutau.
ben e~nfimdiiend ia folmantena iuns
mintaina tlo 8 id. iefd toiIena ia
neIidntend iunnuntaina Flo 10 aa'
muua.
SumaIanpalpelufiet muisia pai'
foisIa eri ilmoitusten mutaan.
Sunnuntaifoulut port MrtburiS1a
ia Sort gDiuiamisia flo 1:3O ip.
g. @uori,
262 WiIIon It.
port artbur, Ont. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

SumalanpaIpeImtfia ~toufofunuo:
20 p. SneumanieIa Flo 2 ip Z.
8ontin puoro on batea Sroseesid
Flo 8 ap. iunaIta. Sltoieurot Flo 8
Ill. III ObufaiIesIa.
30 p. W~enobsosIa Flo 8 id. ia 81
p. Wenabsasia Flo 10 op. ri2pi ia
8. ebt. 81 pdipdn iItopuoleIa oIen
Reb Gpeau ia poobodisIa, aito ia
paitta linn. mpDbemmin.
Wt. Mnttonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

2irfonmenoia ia bartausieuroia pi.
ban toufofuuqa:
II p 6eIatuorstaina NiiuIasIa W.
2erdfen talos!a Flo puoIi 10 op.
"a p. Teorib9esid Flo 10 up.
81 p Sreenisia Flo 10 ap
81 p Woob Sbuoriaa flo puoIi 5
ip pitts iunan tuIon idIteen.
MosS SitpsId oIotan rippitoulu.
toimeni toutofuun 4 p:nd Flo 10 ap.
:. RanfiIa,
Wass, Wtib.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

Sumalanpolmelnffia feidfuuIo:
6 p. SoImes Gitpsid Mbel 9iaisid
Flo 8 III. z p. firfosIa Flo 10 ap, ia
Nuoriioieuran ohielmatofous Flo
2:3O ip. SItafeurat Mntti Reinifasia
flo s III.
8 p. @ren GaSlesid Flo 2 ia 8 i'll.
9 p. Ranhauisia Flo 2 ia 8 i'll.
ID p. 2ebtiidrnead 81. %Ieuran Oh.
ielmafofous Flo 8 III.
Ia p. 2ebtiidrwead Flo 10 ap. ia
Nem gort W}iufisid Flo 2;3O ip. rips
pi ia s.. ebt. Ia Flo s III.
Is p. 9opeliuiesia Flo 2 ip. ia
Flo 8 ia.
10 p. pobbc disIa Flo 8 Id. Sus
SietaIasia ia 20 p. iamasia paifas.
ia Iasten fouIu Flo 2 ip. pabbpdin
tirfosia Flo 10 ap.
Fl p. Heb Gpeua Flo $3.50 ip. ia
Sebefasia 5. Wiipasfa Flo 8 Id.
% p. alfaa pddsiDrippifpuhi
Sneumanin firfosia flo 1 ip. ia
% p. on ri~ppifouIu lasten ia man'
bempain rippi ia s. ebt. flo 10
op.
20 p. Wenabsosia Flo 2 ip. ia
8 III.
N. Inttonen,
Ven 'Wprf WtuS. Mtnn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
Saaruamuoroia toufotuuua:

Saarnamuoroia toufotuuua:
"a p. DafefielbisId RippifouIu'
Iasten s.. Gbtoouiieae pddstb inbla
Flo 10 ap.
"a D. 9esIemerisid clio 8 Id.
81 p. !SeIuntaip. 9bomianin {.
firfosia Flo 10 ap.
6. @. Niemt,
Sbomfon, .Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

SumalanpaImeluffia tomfofuuua:
"a p. GIiHorbisia, Isis. Flo 10
up.
9opiaioeaa, Wis. 81 p. Flo puoli
IL ap.
Hippifonlu alfaa 9opiaioeua. fe'
2 p. Flo 10 ap. pddttpp feidf.
z p.
s. nrpiIainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
Saorndtpuproi:

Saorndtpuoroi:
IL p. G~aIumetisIa Flo 10 ap.
"a b. Galumetisia Flo 10 ap.
81 p. Goninstonisia ripptfoulu'
Iasten p6dsiD Flo 10 ap.
Galnmetin rippifouIm altao iitte
Fun naltion fouIut pddttpndt. Gil
Ioin on faifiua bppd tilaiiuus pdds'
I'd rippifomIuun.
s. s. SilierooS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
Observation-Disclosures ia bartauS.
betfid toufofuuua:

DNssta
Xauontaina % p:nd MarlboroSIo,
81. 8. Flo puoli 8 III. Sunnunt. "a
p:nd Eropeia Flo 10 op. ia Jii3uiI'
liomiSia iamoua pdindnd Flo 2 ip.
Sunnunt. 81 p:nd (beuuntoino)
Sitd)bursisia Flo 10 ap. rippifouIa'
Iasten pddstDiubIo. SItuiaorna ia
mana pditpdnd clio 8 ip.
9auluf1Drin boriotufiet y. m. To-
toutIet eri iImoitusten mufaan.
Waiti Wisfari,
IA Wtedonic Il.
5h6burs, WoSs.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

NlbtabuIa 9arboris5a, 8. iumalan'
polneluffia ia bartamabetfid
toutofuuQo:
Sunnuntaina 3 p:nd Flo 10 ap.
ia Flo 7 Id fesfimiiftona 6 p:nd Flo
pnoli 8 III torstaina Ia p:nd Flo
pnoli 8 III iunnuntaina II p:nd Flo
10 ap. ia Flo z ID fesfimiiffona 20
p:nd Flo puoli 8 id Iauantaina 23
p:nd Flo puoIi 8 III iunnuniaina "a
p:nd Flo 10 ap (tabbesIa miimefii
mainitusIa iaornoa pastori 9aafa.
ma, ndistd idlfimdiIes1d footaan TO.
Iebti bdneue matfa.amufF) J, tprstai
no % p:nd Flo puoIi 8 III iunnuntai
no 81 p:nd Flo 10 ap. ia Flo z III
fati tpiimefi mainittua ripin ia 8.
p. ebtooHiien fansia.
Sairportisia, .. iumaIanpaIpeIufHa
la bartausbettid toufofuuIa:
Eorstaina z p:nd Flo puoIi 8 III
periantaina 8 p:nd flo puoli 8 i'll
lunnuntaiua 10 p:nd Flo 10 ap ia
Flo z i'll. torsiaina 81 p:nd Flo puoli
8 i'll periantaina % p:nd Flo puoIi
8 III iunnuntoina "a p:nd Flo 10 ap
ia Flo Z i'll (niimemainitusia iaar.
mao mp6s pastort 6aofara, iouoin
footaan foIeht bdneue malta.
omufIi.
g. Wiettinen,
% Dat itr.,
GibtabuIa 9arbor, ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

Sumalanpalmelufiia 2omfofuuuo:
II p. 8rodet'isia :. Slfasia Flo
z Ill.
"a p. s. peterion'in talosia 9op.
tonisIa Flo 1 pdindud.
HippifouIu aIfaa 8rofetisIa Fir
toSid % p. tlo 10 aam. pibetddn
4 pdipdd ia iattetaan feidfuun los
puua.
81 p. 9rodet'in tirfosIa Flo 10
aam.
Wt. %. WeSterbad #.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

M. Inttonen,
Nem Dorf Drills, Minn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25

celebrations have entered into this case
and that prejudice against an individual
because of corporation connections
should prevent his enrolment as Il
member of the government service.
No one has reason to doubt the Presi-
dents sincerity in his estimate of Mr..
Jones as valuable. disinterested pros
pective member of the reserve board.
Mr.. Wilson's record on the subject of
the trusts is clear and he cannot with
fairness be suspected of predictions
that would lead to the appointment of
d reserve board member capable Of
utilizing his office for the advantage
of monopolistic corporations.
The correspondence between Mr..
Jones and the President is creditable
to both men. The President is to be
excused for certain sharpness of ex-
preston regarding the partisanship
manifested in the Senate's treatment
of the nomination, Just as Mr.. Jones
is clearly entitled to his declaration
that he has been made the victim of a
distortion of facts and perversion of
truth"
Thus the Jones case passes into
American history. and taken as a whole
IT does not reflect particular credit
upon those who have compassed the
present result. denial to the public
service of a man of known integrity.
high motives and exceptional ability
and the apparent Establishment of the
principle that no man is worthy of
such trust, whatever his personal
qualifications. who has been in any
degree connected with corporation
the legitimacy of whose actions has
been brought into question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25

his party together for the tarin, the cur
rency and the trusts.
Leading either the majority or the NIL
nority in the House presents many diff
culties. and calls for all the resources OF
a man. To begin with, the body Is large;
and the members are Of all sorts in poll
tics, from the well trained lawyers and
reasoners, down through the flaInboyant
spouters to the ough-and-tumble party
managers and ward workers. leader
must be negotiator. He must make
progress. but cannot afford to travel too
fast. or lay his course too far.
The test of Mr.. Richardson came at a
time when probably nobody could have
succeeded. His party was suffering from
the effects of u national victory which
had been obtained by promises of self
defeating character. Mr. Bryan had
characterized the victory as "a bunko
game" Naturally, therefore, in the
House as elsewhere, chickering's were
warm. and confusion and discomfort pre-
vailed.
MIR. Richardson was an advocate of free
silver when his party was. and at all
times a tariff reformer of the revenue
school He had long been out of politics.
and had not been quoted as respects the
New Leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
Becky a Faker. After All.

Becky Edelson. the New York hunger
striker on Blackwells Island. proves to
be a faker. Having declared that she
would not eat while in prison. it has been
discovered that she has been secretly
nourishing herself on food supplies SNUG
gled to her by friends, and so the au-
thorities are not concerning themselves
regarding her condition and will not I'M
dertake forciole feeding as means of
preserving her life Thus an opportunity
TO demonstrate how America deals with a
seif-starving prisoner as a possible tip
to British officials. passes. Becky loses
her prestige as Il martyr and appears as
buffer. 1t will be difficult to feel any
sympathy whatever for her, whatever
happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
Tuos. ]. OWEN & son. AucrroNEER.

BY virtue Of the authority conferred upon me
by the several parties in interest. hereby give
notice that Will sell AT public auction in iron;
Of .he premises. MONDAY. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF July, AID. 1914. At Fol r.
THIRTY WcLaHK I'M. the flowing described
land and premises. situate In the cltv Of Wash
ington District Of Columbia and designated a.
and other trustees subdivision Of lots in square
five hundred and sixty nine per plat recorded
In Liber %. folio l04. Of the records o. Tho Office
If she surveyor of tho District of Columbia sub
ject 70 TIE right Of way over the four feet
10y width of said lot. together with tae improve
ments consisting Of brick dwelling known ne
No 507 Second street northwest.
Also by virtue Of the above described author
ity I will also sell public auction IN t-ont OF
SEVENTH DAY OF JT'IY, AID. 1914. At FIVE
O'clock PM. the following described land and
premises. situate In the city Of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia. and designated and being
lot fifty-four t54 in William ]. Acker and 9th
or trustees subdivision of lots In square i've
hundred and sixty nine iI6al per plat recorded
in Iiher %. folio 104. of the records OF the once
of the surveyor of the District OF Columbia. sub
iect to the right of way the north three feet
6y width Of said lot. together with the improve
ments consisting of a brick dwelling known AZ
No. los street northwest.
4 deposit of 500 Will be required at time OF
sale on each piece Of property.
All conyeyaDcing. recording. etc. At cost Of
purchaser. Terms Of sale 10 he complied with
within ten days from day Of sale. otherwise the
undersigned reserves the right 10 resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defaultn. purchaser
after five days advertisement Of such resale in
FRED b. RHODES. Attorney.
iro1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
Francisco Carbajal.

From the Louisville CourierJournal.
Francisco Carbajal is a romantic figure
in Mexico if his Mexican friends in New
York are to be believed One of them
tells a special writer for the New York
Times that he is a bachelor who has
loved and lost" rich man who has
made his fortune honestly by practicing
law. d lawyer who. at least once. has
been known to renounce an opportunity
for enrichment by declining to accept a
fee 40 per cent larger than his judgment
told him it should have been. He is a
man trusted by every one. universally re-
spected for integrity and ability. indie
pendent of all political parties, leaders
and factions. He is not an office-seeker,
but a patriot. He is a member of smart
society, but not n snob. He is a glass of
fashion and mold of form. but not fop.
He is the man for the place. the man
for any place, the man who wants no
place at all, but who can be called upon
to serve his country and relied upon to
do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
An Old Leader Gone.

James -. Richardson. who died AT his
home in Tennessee yesterday. had a long
service in the House and was a promi-
nent figure there. He at one time led
the minority: and had fortune smiled on
the democracy then he would have
passed to the speakership. He was a
ready debater. and one of the best par
iamentarians Of his day.
But fortune did not smile. The democ-
racy in the House was unruly, as indeed
it was elsewhere. Capable as Mr. Rich
ardson was. he could not line up his men
effectively.
But there had been failures before him.
and failures followed him. Mr. Bailey of
Texas tried his hand as minority leader
and threw up the task in disgust Mr..
Williams of Mississippi had no success,
but exhibited more patience than Mr.
Bailey.
1t was not until Mr.. Clark took charge
that matters for the democracy in the
House began to look up. The man from
Missouri proved able to show his party
friends in that body; and under his lead
ership-first in the minority on the floor
and then in the Speakers chair-the DEM
ocrats were mustered into a fighting
force worth while.
Praise is due also to Mr. Underwood
who succeeded in doing what many
thought impossible. The SiXty-second
House represented republican divisions
over the revision Of the tariff: and Mr..
Underwood, working with the Speaker,
formulated and put through democratic
tariff program. The present House rep
resents republican divisions created by
the personal ambition of Theodore Roose-
welt: and Mr.. Underwood. working under
suggestions from the President, has kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
A Protest.

A man who was seeking to carry good
cheer
Once paused in the midst of his song
And said, right out loud. where the
neighbors could hear,
There's something decidedly wrong
1.-THE country is sweet and the zephyrs
are cool
And the blossoms smiling and gay,
And the cows are SO free with the milk
as rule.
That they're throwing some of it
away.
In town there are babies who turn to
the street
In the hope of a wandering breeze.
They hunger because they're 100 weary
to eat
And they toss through the night, i'll
at ease.
There are acres on acres of country so
fair,
With the breeze blowing healthful and
strong!
There are billions of babies who need
the fresh air.
There is something decidedly wrong-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
The Withdrawal of Jones.

Inasmuch as Mr. Jones is unwilling
that his name should remain before
The Senate in nomination for the re-
serve board. the President had no
course open but to withdraw it. how
ever he may have regarded the fall
ure to secure the services of this man
for the responsible duties of the re-
serve board as public misfortune.
Thus for the time at least is averted
serious issue between the President
and the Senate in the matter. in which
the formers insistence has been at no
time to be doubted Credit for the
initiative in this solution of the prob
lem is to be given to Mr.. Jones, whose
letter to the President is praise
worthy expression of appreciation for
the difficulties in the way and will
ingness to sacrifice much for the sake
of serving the government in an i'm
portant capacity.
The only objection raised to the ap-
pointnent of Mr. Jones to the reserve
board was that he was a director of
the International Harvester Company,
which has been brought under indict-
ment as trust, and for obviously po-
iitical reasons this fact was utilized
70 his disadvantage before the Senate
committee and later the Senate itself.
1t is believed that at the outset Mr..
Jones was placed in a false light by
The President. of course unwittingly.
in correspondence relative to the rea-
sons for his presence upon the direc-
torate of the Harvester company. On
this point Mr.. Jones himself answered
the questions of the Senate committee
with entire frankness. disclaiming any
reformatory motives in his acceptance
of the invitation to become a director
1t is impossible to read his testimony
before the committee without feeling
that he would have made a most val
liable member of the reserve board and
given the government faithful, con-
scientious service in the development
Of the new currency system.
It is unfortunate that political con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
The Placing of Memorials.

The value of having a commission to
supervise the emplacement of public
buildings and memorial works of art in
this city is illustrated by the fact that
the line arts commission, at it's session
here yesterday. had before it proposals
TO erect memorials to Alexander Hamil-
ton and Thomas jefferson, with various
sites under consideration. The commits
sion has already expressed its opinion
that these memorials should be located
near the homes of the departments with
which the names of jefferson and Hamil-
ton are respectively identiiied-that is
the State and Treasury departments. In
the matter of the jefferson memorial
there will be no particular difficulty,
the new State Department building will
doubtless be so situated that there will
be plenty of room for a statue or other
form of memorial to the first Secretary.
But in the case of the Alexander Hamil-
ton memorial an obstacle is in the way
in the previous emplacement directly OPP
posite the south entrance of the statue of
Gen. w. T. Sherman. There is no APP
propriateness whatever between the
Sherman statue and the Treasury. and
unless the bronze effigy is removed to
more suitable position there will be no
park room in the immediate vicinity of
the Treasury building for the Hamilton
memorial. Had the fine arts commission
been in existence at the time the Sher-
man statue was emplaced this lack of
relationship would doubtless have been
operative to cause the selection of an
other site. AS the case now stands the
Hamilton memorial, if placed with refer
ence to the Treasury building, must
either go on the north side, where there
is a considerable depression from the
street level, or on the west, between the
Treasury and the White House, where
there is no suitable vista of view.
The fine arts commission can hardly be
expected to undo the bad work of the
past in this matter of building and me-
mortal location, but it can at least pre-
vent further haphaZard emplacements,
and there is reason to expect good re-
suits from it's supervision. Not only IN
the matter of situation is this commission
likely to be of beneficial service. Its in
fuence is certain to be felt in the char
acter of projected memorials, and as
result of its work Washington will prob
ably be relieved of the monotony of the
bronze and marble efhgies. whether
pedestrian or equestrian, which made the
public art of the capital so drearily mo-
notonous during a period OF several
decades. The projected Lincoln me-
mortal is of a type to encourage belief
that We have developed a broader. higher
art sense in the commemoration OF the
deeds and services of the nations great
men. The proposed Jefferson and Hamil-
ton memorials should be designed in the
same spirit. offering something more IN
spiring to the eye than mere portraits,
something that will add largely to the
outdoor ASPECT of the national city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
The Latest War Cloud.

Austria's virtual ultimatum to Servia.
demanding the suppression of the pan
Servian movement and 'the punishment
of those concerned in the assassination
of Archduke Francis Ferdinand. is not
likely to lead to war. for the issue lies
between a powerful state with great
army and a considerable navy and a
petty state with a comparatively insig-
nificant land force and virtually no navy
at all. AS between the two powerful
parties to this controversy there is no
possible question to dominance. The
case. however. is complicated by other
factors. Servia is known to be now IN
der the friendly if not the protecting in
fluence of Russia. while France mani
tests keen interest in the preservation
of the status quo in the Balkans, owing
to that governments friendship with
Russia and distrust of the Austro-German
coalition.
Every time a conflict between two pow
ers relative to the Balkan situation is
menaced the specter of a general Euro
pean war appears. Truth is. the dam
ger of such a war is so great that in all
probability it will be some years before
the individual European powers to permit
a conflict between any of the larger ma
tons. Too much is involved in the sit
uat;on. y general war would cost ire
mendously in both lives and treasure.
would change the map radically and
would shock civilization to the center 1t
is dangerous enough to allow the smaller
states to fight. for every minor conflict
in Europe is potential of general out
break. so interviewer are the national in
terests.
The world does not yet know the full
story of the recent assassination of the
Archduke of Austria, which was appar-
emily plotted in Servia- Dangerously
pointed hints have been dropped in GER
tain quarters that this was not alto
gether a Servian crime, but that larger
influence was operative. Much depends
in the matter of European peace upon
the prolongation of the life of Emperor
Francis Joseph He was greatly shocked
by the killing of his heir but has appar-
emily recovered from the blow, and
though at an advanced age is seemingly
again in health 1t is openly confessed
in Europe that no security will be felt
on the score of peace when he is gone.
His influence has held together the Aus
tro-Hungarian monarchy, the division of
which is one of the imminent possibili-
ties of the future after he has passed
away. In such event the pan-Slavic
movement which Russia is now believed
to be fostering may sweep Europe into
the dreaded conflict involving all the
powers