davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
G. o. P. Ticket in Bay State Filed.

BOSTON. July DENOMINATION papers
for complete state ticket were filed
for certification with the election COM
missioners by the republican city COM
mittee today.
Samuel W. Mccall was named for
governor, Grafton D. Gushing, lieuten-
ant governor; Frank S. Atwood, treas
urer; Frank L. Brier. secretary Of state;
Joseph Monette. auditor. and John A.
Curtin for attorney general
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Herbert M. Johnson Desig-
mated by U. S. to Act Inde-
pendenty of Collector.
MINISTER SULLIVAN TO
RETURN TO HIS OFFICE
Has Appointment With President for
Monday to Discuss Affairs
of Island.

Appointment Of an American financial
expert for the Dominican Republic and
an improvement of conditions there are
expected to remove the most threatening
features Of a situation which has been
promising to force armed Intervention by
the United States.
Herbert NJ. johnson of Indianapolis has
been designated by the United States and
accepted by the Dominican Republic to
act independently Of the American col
lector Of customs and conserve the
finances of the island republic. With prop
er management, officials believe, the coun-
try will be able to meet all its obliga-
tions. Mr.. Johnson, for few years, has
been in Cuba, and was selected for his
knowledge of West Indian affairs.
Will Return to Post.
It was said yesterday that American
Minister Sullivan would return to his
post That was taken to dispel doubt
that attached to the minister's future He
has an appointment with President Will
son tomorrow to continue the discussion
of the policy he is to carry forward, as
already outlined in his preliminary talks
with Secretary of State Bryan and Act
Ing Secretary Phillips.
These plans do not touch upon the
military conditions, though they are
recognized to be pressing, as much as
upon the financial troubles. It is be-
lieved that they are now in a fair way
to settlement through the acceptance
by the Dominican government of the
minstrations of Mr.. johnson.
Defect in the Plan.
The principal defect in the existing
plan of semi mi-protectorate has been
that the treaty does not prescribe ex-
actly what disposition Is to be made of
the funds gathered by the American
customs collector. and after deduction
of a specified percentage to meet the
demands of the consolidated interna-
tional debt, turned over to the Do
minican officials.
1t has been charged that a great part
or the money which should have been
devoted to the support of the govern
ment was diverted and wasted. so that
the country was in a state of chronic
debt and under the necessity Of making
frequent applications to Washington
for permission to contract new loans.
: 1t Is believed that leaks will be stou-
ped and funds insured for the support
OF the government as a result Of the
of an American who will
advise the dominican government as
to the disbursement of its funds.
Need Experts Approval.
No warrants can be drawn by that
government itself upon the customs
collections without the approval of the
financial expert. A clean administra-
tion Of the finances Of the island which
will reduce the pretext for foreign in
appears to be assured.
There is disposition in the State
however, to dissociate the
question of financial control from the
political and military problems of the
Dominican situation, and it was st.taS
that the return of Minister Sullivan ~
his post was not to be construed AZ an
Endorsement Of the policies of Presi-
dent Bordas, which have brought about
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Two Killed in Auto Accident.

HAZLETON. Pa. July 25.-rwo well
known young men Of Berwick. near
here, were killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Orangeville early today. 1t
Is said the automobiles were racing,
when one of them collided with a tree.
Clarke Harry. twenty-five years old.
was killed instantly. and Elmer Doan.
the same age, was SO badly injured
that he died shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Budapest Cries for War.

BUDAPEST. July 25.-When word OF
the rupture of diplomatic relations with
Servia reached here tonight. crowds
paraded the streets and cheered for war.
The cry of Down With Servia" was
heard on all sides. Officers and soldiers
were carried on the shoulders OF the
demonstrators wherever found.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
DISAPPROvAL IN ITALY.
May Join With Great Britain to
Keep Peace, If Possible.

ROME. July 25-Andrea Tore, a mem
Der of the chamber of deputies, who has
close relations with high officials of the
Italian government. in a statement in the
Corriere Della Sera, says:
III Italy had known of the Austrian
note she certainly would neither have
counseled nor approved it,"
All the efforts of Italy seem to be, in
concert with Great Britain. to exercise
conciliatory action for the ablish-
ment of peace.
The secretary general of the ministry
of foreign affairs and the British am
bassador twice visited the Austrian am
bassador today.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
IN SEA PERIL

Special lIisIhtcH to Aue otAI.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 25.-In one
of the worst storms that has swent the
Delaware capes for years the govern
ment lighthouse tender Iris, with Seq
retary of Commerce Redfeld and con-
gressional committee aboard, was hlown
ashore just north Of Cape Henlonen
this afternoon.
The survey boat Endeavor. anchored :,
short distance away. although badly
damaged by the storm, went to the rel;er
Of the Iris. After an hours hard vork
she succeeded in getting the Iris af,oat
Secretary Reddeld. after the Iris had
been floated, went out with the crew ~
the Endeavor to rescue that boat: q
launch which had been swept away hy
the gale. The Iris was not badly dam
aged.
The upper decks Of the Endeavor were
swept clear of everything. For some
time during tho storm the survey boat
Endeavor was In danger OF sinking.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Robbed of Handbag.

Mrs. Mary Christie, sS2 street north
east. was robbed OF her handbag last
night about $50 o'clock by an uniden-
titled colored man. She was near LIST
and C streets northeast, she stated,
when she was robbed. Mrs Christie
gave a description of the robbex
Evening star., 1914-07-26
BULGARIA Said to Be Neutral.

SOFIA, July 25.-Servia's announcement
of her policy is awaited impatiently. The
cabinet met today to consider the situa-
ton. Bulgarias attitude is neutral. but
events will be awaited with anxiety as
to how they may affect Bulgarias in
terestS.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Soon Ready to Work Again.

Within thirty minutes after a new
town has been reached the contents of
the cases are ready for systematic han
ding The weather-worn signs which in
dicate the temporary quarters of the act
ing ministers have been hung before the
doors of whatever building is chosen as
the temporary capital. Gen. CarranZa's
personal telegraph operator is never far
from him There are few hours when he
is not in direct touch with affairs in Mex
leo and the outside world.
Gen. Carranza's private secretary, Gus
tave Espinosa MireleS. in addition to his
other duties. is official censor of press
matter from Carranza's S headquarters. He
meets the newspaper men twice a day to
give them information. Much of Gen.
Carranza's personal correspondence is
bile trips into the country. on which he
and Gen. CarranZa are along and can
work uninterruptedly. There is no eight
hour day at CarranZa's headquarters,
where the clerks work from early morn
ing until late at night.
Five O'Clock is Carranza's hour for aris-
ing. He usually takes a brisk horseback
ride immediately after that hour. Many
of his most important conferences have
been held on these rides. Many busi-
mes man. both Mexican and American,
has been dismayed when invited to ride
with the chief and discuss his affairs at
that hour From the time Gen. Carran-
"a returns from his ride until he goes to
bed a l or am, every moment is oc-
cupied- His reception rooms, both at
his residence and his office, are filled con-
stantly with visitors. These vary from
pesos to oil men, cattle men and mining
men who come to discuss deals involving
millions and foreign representatives who
come TO discuss the future of Mexico.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Berlin Citizens Cheer
For Austro-Hungary
and Shout for War

BERLIN, July 25.-The center of Berlin
Is filled tonight with cheering tumultuous
crowds indulging in continuous enthusi-
astic demonstrations over the expected
outbreak of Austro-Servian hostilities
According to the Lokal Anzeiger, EN-
peror Williams yacht is due to arrive at
Swinemunde Sunday afternoon, on his
hurried return from Norway.
The strains of the German and Aus
trian national anthems are heard from
time to time above the cheers Of the
crowd, and the orchestras in the cafes
and restaurants are playing patriotic airs
to crowded tables
Newspaper extras. sent out in rapid
succession. are torn from the hands Of
the distributors and the streets are
carpeted with discarded sheets.
The enthusiasm could scarcely be
greater II it were Germany's own war.
which was about to begin.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
T HERE are 2,442 daily newspapers in
the United States.
Less Than 100

have circulation Of $4,000 or more daily.
The Star is the only paper in Washington In
this class, although it has but one edition
daily. -
Evening star., 1914-07-26
TENOR OF SERvIA's REPLY.
Belgrade Newspaper Publishes Pur.
ported Contents.

BELGRADE. July 25.-The govern
ment newspaper samouprava publishes
the following. which is generally ac-
cepted as Indicating the tenor of Servia's
reply to Austria:
"Servia desires sincere and correct
neighborly relations with the dual mon
archy. Convinced of the necessity of
maintaining such relations the Servian
government Will readily comply with all
the demands OF Austria Hungary which
will serve to suppress all criminal acts,
manifestations and disorders in neighbor-
ing countries
because the servian government con-
siders 1t Is thereby fulfilling the obvious
duty of civilized state the government
will in all sincerity do everything possible
to prove Its intense desire for friendly
relations with the dual mona archy."
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Sorts Out Visitors.

Peraldi. Carranza's major domo, who
has lived in Paris and New York, sorts
out these visitors. fixes an appointment
for each and gives the general leisure
time to attend the social functions
which are offered him in every town he
visits. Among the busiest officers of
the cabinet are Isidro Fabela, acting
minister of foreign relations. and Ig-
nacio Bonilla, acting minister of COM
munication and fomento.
Upon Mr. Fabela has fallen the bur-
den of the most important diplomatic
exchanges. Mr.. Bonilla is handling
thousands of miles of railroad and
telegraph lines, which have been the
plaything of the warning factions for
the last four years. The pressure of
work in issuing of mining titles alone
in his department has been immense.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
CARRANZA TO TOUR MEXICO.
He Plans to Visit Town After Town
as Madero Did.

VERA CRUZ, July 25.-Alfredo Bre-
cida. representative of Carranza. arrived
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Francis Joseph Well.

IsCHL. July 25.-The health of EN-
peror Francis Joseph is good. in spite
of the excitement Of the last few days.
The emperor will remain at Ischl. No
arrangements have been made for his
departure.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
VITAL QUESTION NOW
WHETHER RUSSIA WILL
UPHOLD SERV|A'S ACT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

to Kraguyevatz, a strong strategic point
sixty miles to the south.
Servia's refusal to humiliate itself to
the extent its big neighbor has dictated
was not unexpected. The Serbs have
been proud since their success in the late
Balkan war, and the government which
yielded to such demands as Austria g
could not last; even the dynasty would
be imperilled. Servia's little ally, Monte
negro. seems determined to cast its lot
with its counSin in war.
Serv1a Thorn in Austria's Side.
Servian partisans abroad advance the
mind to dispose Of her neighbor. which
has long been a thorn In her side. and
has chosen to strike decisive blow at
moment when the nations of the triple
entente are Handicapped by home trou-
bles-Russia with great strike. France
with political upheaval and Great
Britin with threatened civil war in
Ulster
England shows no enthusiasm over be-
coming embroiled in a war which might
prove great calamity to her interests
AS far as opinion can be gathered amid
the paralysis which overcomes all British
political activities over Sunday. senti-
ment here tends toward Austria. This is
based on the belief that Servian intrigues
movement have been so open that no
nation could tolerate them, and in the
present exuberant states Of Servian ma
tional pride only the sharpest and most
peremptory measures could have any ef
feet.
Ireland Goes into Background.
One result Of the sudden threat Of in
ternational complications Is to thrust
Ireland from the center Of the stage It
may even force the British factions to a
compromise. which even the king could
not accomplish. and a general election
under the present circumstances appears
out of the question.
1t is doubtful II even the government 8
bitterest enemies would want a change
in the cabinet and the upheaval of a
fierce political campaign while the ma
ton needs to keep a cool head and free
hands for the protection Of its Euro
pean position.
The Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Simon, at
torney general, referring in speech at
Manchester tonight to the European
situation, said:
1T should be resolved that any part
that Great Britain plays shall from the
beginning to the end be the part of me-
diator singly desirous of promoting bet
ter and more peaceful relations
Evening star., 1914-07-26
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

solemnly the above statement represents
only number copies of EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated ended "a,
191i-that delivered,
furnished o
fde purchasers subscribers-and
or n
unsold. sent ut-of-t
only. from whom a few papers
been received.
LEROY w. HERON
Advertising Manager.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
District Of Columbia,
Subscribed to before mi is tive
of July, d
E. E.
(Seal) Notary Public
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Won Moltke Is Returning.

CARLSBAD. July 25.-Lieut. Gen.
Count Helmuth Won Moltke, chief of
the Prussian general staff. left here
tonight for Berlin.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Some Criticism Of Sale.

There was some criticism throughout
the country of the wisdom of lessening
the strength Of the navy at this time
and while there was at no time any indi-
cation of a desire to part with any other
fighting craft, there is no doubt today
but that sentiment in administration cir
cles is unanimously against the sale Of
any other warships no matter who the
would-be purchaser might be.
President Wilson might issue a procla-
nation Of neutrality which would clearly
set forth Just what commerce would be
permitted between this country and the
parties to the great conflict which Euro
pean chancelleries fear is imminent,
Evening star., 1914-07-26
German Mobilization Possible.

In the past two days the newspapers
have been preparing the public for this
contingency. and most Of the demon
strators apparently realize that hostili-
ties along the Danube might be pre-
liminary to Russian and German mobili-
cations in a few days.
About 1900 persons gathered before
the Austrian embassy when news OF Ser
Was refusal to accept the terms laid
down by Austria became known. They
cheered Austria-Hungry and sang pa
triotic songs. The Austrian ambassador
appeared on the balcony and warmly
thanked those gathered below.
Another spontaneous demonstration
occurred in wilhelmstrasse. through
singing Die Wacht am Rhein."
Socialists Take Hand.
The socialists have issued a call for a
meeting for July 2S. their watchword
being Down with war! But their
efforts tonight were completely eclipsed
by the martial demonstrations.
The news from Vienna and Belgrade
was rapidly circulated. The crowds
mishandled representatives of the Vor-
warts who were selling printed calls
for anti-war meetings July 2S. SO that
they soon disappeared from the scene.
The crowds in the center OF the city
steadily increased as the news pene.
trated the residential districts and sub
urbs. which sent their quotas Of men and
| to join the throng in Unter den Linder
and Friedrichstrasse. Parades were
| constantly organized.
Irony for France and Russia.
Ahout 10 O'clock at night the yarioui
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Accustomed to Moves.

Wherever Gen. Carranza goes, the
records. archives and administrative
forces of the constitutionalist govern
ment accompany him. Frequent changes
of base necessitated by political and
military exigency have SO accustomed
his official family to prompt removals
that they change their scene of opera
tions without confusion. The archives.
documents and records of the various
departments are carried in padlocked
wooden cases. numbered and painted in
a different color for each department
Within thirty minutes after the order
to move is received all papers and
correspondence are packed, loaded on
wagons and taken to Gen CarranZa's
special train. while the secretaries
lounge in the car seats, snatching a
nap before the next stop will set them
to work anew
Evening star., 1914-07-26

istrative forces has been no less re-
markable. With the burden of ad-
ministering the affairs of a portion of
Mexico, embracing hundreds of thou
sands of square miles. on their shoul-
ders. faced with the necessity of trans
porting. feeding and paying one hun
dred thousand men in the field and
supplying them with arms and ammu-
milton and with the pressure of inter-
national affairs necessitating imme-
diate solution through intricate diplo-
Carranza and his administrative Off
GERS have moved thousand of miles un-
der tremendous difficulties. There never
has been permanent capital or head
quarters for the constitutionalist ad-
minjstratiye forces
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
6be Down Grter

A tom Thmub wedding will be
given by the children Of Ingraham Me-
mortal Church School tonight under the
direction of William H. Starness.
Missing from her home at 602 G
street southeast since last Friday, Mrs.
Emma Thompson, seventy-seven years
old, Is being searched for by the police.
She is said to be slightly demented, ana
has wandered from home on two other
occasions.
Frank MarkwaTd, eighteen years old,
1903 North Capitol street, while cranking
his automobile yesterday. had his right
wrist fractured. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital ..-..
stanton C. Moore, twenty-three years
old. of Thrifton. Va, employed by the
Royal Glue Company. 30 N street south
west, was injured severely yesterday
when his head struck a trolley pole
while aboard a car Of the Washington,
e Old Dominion line at Rosslyn, Va.
He was sent to Georgetown University
Hospital
John Gray, 777 Kenyon street north
west, told the police yesterday an uni
Identified colored man flfm-flammed him
out Of $50, at Connecticut avenue and U
street northwest.
Mrs. Henry AeIer, $40 Sixth street
northeast, last night while on Sixth street
near H street northeast, had her purse
containing "a snatched from her hand by
an unidentified colored boy.
Members of the Royal Arcanum and
their. wives will attend the charter day
celebration at Pythian Temple this even
ing George O'Connor and Miss Clara
Naecker. singers, will appear frequent
rrrNl.
follow. Supreme Regent Wickersham
will be the guest Of honor and will make
the principal address.
vacation experiences VIII be expect
ed Of each member of the Maine Asso-
citation in the District of Columbia at
the first fail meeting to be held next
Saturday evening at SO Sixth streeI
northwest.
John e. Laskey, the new District
Attorney, was sworn In yesterday by
Chief Justice CovIngton, in the presence
of many lawyers. who afterwards ex-
tended CONGRATULATIONS to the new oTri-
cfal. The court wished Mr.. Laskey an
I"auspicious and conspicuous career" Mr..
Laskey was presented to the court oy
the retiring District Attorney. Clarence
r. Wilson.
The NeiGhborhOOd House, with q
membership Of 1000 expects to make
1915 its INST successful season. In Octo-
ber about 500 new members were enrolled
according to report Of Mrs. ]. p. s.
Neigh.
FsIIovxinR the close Of the DEPART
ment Of Agriculture's mum" show last
night, the beautiful chrysanthemums and
other flowers that were exhibited dur
ing the week were sent to the various
hospitals to cheer the patients
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

cases as yet have been found in thar
State. There Is reason to fear, however.
that infected stock may have been sent
into Ohio. If this is found not to have
been the case the embargo will be lifted.
This outbreak. which is the first in the
United States since 1905, is regarded as
the most serious Of any that the United
States has yet experienced. Vigorous
measures will be necessary to stamp IT
out The cost Of suppressing the last
outbreak in 1905 was estimated at S299,
1l2. In addition the loss to dairy and
stock raisers was heavy.
Interstate shipments OF cattle. sheep,
and swine absolutely are prohibited from
the States now quarantined. Stock can
not even be sent from one infected State
into another. The Federal authorities at
present are engaged in endeavoring to
acertain the exact area over which the
infection has spread and as soon as
this is known, 1t will. il is hoped. De
possible to lift the quarantine from sec
tions now included in II.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
MARYLAND live STOCK
RUTUNDER QUARANTINE
One Case of Foot and Mouth Disease
Found in Hagerstown-New York
Also Added to List.

New York and Maryland yesterday
were added to the list OF States from
which shipments OF live stock are pro-
hibited because of the existence OF
foot and mouth disease within their bor-
ders. Cases of the disease have been
found in Buffalo stockyards, and one case
at HagerstOwn. Nd. In addition, reports
from the Chicago stockyards indicate
that some 500 animals there are infected.
The list of States now quarantined by
Federal authorities includes New York.
Maryland. Indiana, Michigan. Illinois. ana
Pennsylvania In addition to these, re-
strictiOns have been placed upon inter
state shipments from Ohio, although no
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Philip Cruss6eld. %, and EIber1a A. mom, =.
Rev. G. A Miller.
Fred B. Campbell. 81, and Ann F. MEttern, ..
Rev. ]. Z. A. Ooemann.
- ]. Willie Wright, y. and Ema Wright. 20, both
Ct Upper Zion. Va. Rev. S. II. Greene
Charles Walter Seherer. a and Catherine Quack-
enbush, q. Rev. H. W. W. o. MilhnEtou-
Charlie s. HOtchkis. e. and Mary C. Wine q.
both of The Plains. Va. Rev. II. 7. Stevenson.
Raymond W. Cosby. q, and Eva +. Atkinson, %,
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. II. Schroeder.
Ralph s. RainsfoEd. IS. OF Ridgeheid Conn, and
Margaret Le Breton, - Rev, Sherard Billings
Roy r. Medhurst. o. of Lawrence Ranz and
Alta A. Garrett. 3 Of Council Grove. Kanz. Rev.
H Schroeder
Joseph A. Matherson. 2. Of Fort Mysr, Va, and
Ethel A. Clements 2. Of Arlington. Va. Rev.
L. NJ. Chambers.
Grover C. Downing 2. Of Hitch, Va, and May
Belle Msnefee. 2. Of Hindsn. Va. Rev. J. S.
Montgomery.
John C. seounas. n, and Basilo A. DOouis, u.
Rev. B. Lambrides
WHITE AND CoLoRED.
Charles stnEiey. .. and Maud T Smaekman.
eOiOred Rev. A. sayie..
COLORED.
FOndsxter Drew, %. and Annie Arnold, q Rev.
W. A. Taylor
Joseph A Jackson. C. and Irene Brown. %.
Rev. William J. Mcysigh.
James W. Harris, IS and Emma B. Blackburn,
2 Rev. g. II. Harris.