davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
HARRISON ID GIVE
 TESTIMONY BEFORE
 COMMITTEE TODAY
Congressmen Await With Interest His Statements. Southern Will Build
 Pier at Charleston

Washington July 26-congressmen from ing with much interest the testimony of President Fairfax Harrison, of the oSuthern railway who Is to appear tonor- row before the subcommittee of the Sen ate naval affairs. which Is Investigating alleged discrimination Of the Southern railway against ports south of Norfolk in coal rates
 The announcement of X. P Thonl, gen eral counsel for the Southern railway, that company immediately would con- struct u coal pier at Charleston, B. C., came as a surprise to the subcommittee Friday and is regarded by Senator Till man. who instituted the present investi- gation. as an indication that the Southern railway Is willing to grant concessions.
 The Clinehfield is already building pier at Charleston, said Senator Till man. 'The Southern has made many outlet. The Southern bought the Magno- trol of the Virginia coal fields for 10 years without affording an outlet at Charleston, but think the company is sincere in its promises for an immediate outlet. hTe Southern bought the Magno- lia cemetery site for pier just the day after the Senate passed the resolution for an investigation of Southern coal rates and I think the Southern Is about to en- joy privileges it should have had long ago.
 The coal rate from the Virginia coal fields to Charleston is $205 d ton for coal to be used locally and s2. 40 ton for coa which is to be transhipped. This lis the same rate that Pennsylvania and West Nfr@inia enjoy at tidewater fin New York. Baltimore and Norfolk and other ports north of Norfolk. Charleston is much nearer than New York to Cuba. which uses n large amount of coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS
 READY FOR BATTLE

Pittsburg. July 26.-With the arrival to- day of the Australasian tennis team the contestants in the semi finals for the Davis cup which will be played the last of this week, are on the battle ground. Norman E. Brookes, A. w. Wilding, S.. N. Doust. w. R. Dunlop made up the party which arrived here from Chicago where Brookes and Wilding defeated the Canadian team last week.
 The German team arrived yesterday. Otto Frotzheim appears to be a clever player than his partner Oscar Kreutzer. Frotzheim, lieutenant in the German army, was much interested in the possi- bility of war In Europe and expressed the belief that if Germany were drawn into conflit he would have to return to his colors whether the cup matches were completed or not. He telegraphed the German war office for orders tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
SENATOR'S BEING
 URGED BY FRIENDS
 ID COMPLETE WORK
Constituents Want Solons to Hurry Home and Look After Their Poltii-
 cal Fences

Washington. July 26.--Nith the first general election this fall for United States senators under the seventeenth constitutional amendment drawing near, congressman are being urged by their constituents to complete legislation on hand as soon a s possible and hurry home to look after their political fences. More tlan thirty senators are to be voted for, as well as representatives
 Many republicans and some democrats lave signified their Intention not to de- lay trust legislation. most of them ex- plaining publicly that statesmen are tired and not in condition to do their best work. It is an open ecret, however. that behind the desire for rest is desire to doff the toga for campaign togs
 There also is renewed talk of the House judiciary committee voting on the case of Judge Emory 2. spcer of Georgia this week, possibly Tuesday. The sub committee reported 1t found no evidence varranting impeachment.
 Senators Shoot, Gallinger and Cum II ins. republicans, all vitally interested in trust legislation, also interested in the campaign for popular election of sen ators is a new thing for them. Hence they intend to prevent filibusterins against trust Legislation.
 Discussion of -he interstate trade com mission bill will be resumed tomorrow. Democratic leaders hope that 1t may be passed within ten days. Such rate, they believe would nearly complete the
  Der, the time most administration lead CTS are setting for adjournment.
 The only serious problem ahead is that of keeping a quorum.
 The coming week probably will see some decisive steps taken to fill the fed eral reserve board. President Wilson is expected to name a western or middle western man in place of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago. and the uncertainty regard ing Paul M. Warburg of New York also will be cleared up. Administration sen ators believe Mr. Warburg will eliminate himself and that the President already Is considering men 10 name in his place. Seth Low and A. Barton Hepburn, the latter president Of the Chase National bank. New York, are said to be under consideration. George F. Roberts, di- rector of the mint. and w. T. Denton, president of the Chicago Clearing House association, still are discussed for Mir. Jcnes place.
 Senator Owen chairman of the bank ing and currency committee. is expected home from Elrope tomorrow. to confer with the President over the situation.
 The Adamson genera dam bill, the Lever anti-cotton futures bill, conference report, re-adjustment of the system of raying railroads for carrying the mails and conference reports on the general de- f.ciency and sundry ,ivil appropriations bills are before the house this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
AMNESTY MAY NOT
 BE GIVEN BY REBELS
 BEFORE SURRENDER
May Mean Disruption of Peace Negotiations in MeXic0--Cepeta in
 Tampic0

Washington, July 2s.-Advices that General Carranza is not disposed to grant formal amnesty in advance of his actual assumption Of power reached Washington today from constitutional ist headquarters. This. if insisted upon may disrupt proposed peace conferences in Mexico at their beginning.
 Provisional President Carbajal has been urged generally to obtain an ann nesty and numerous offers have been cannot obtain proper guarantees for the lives and property of Huerta sup porters.
 Informal assurances came recently to tho United States from Carranza, that excepting for those directly responsible fer the murder of Madero and Suarez he would not prosecute supporter of Huerta. Within the last two days, however. John R. Silliman. personal representative of President Wilson with Carranza, has reported his doubts on tho subject.
 carranza has told Sil1iman that am nesty was an act of generosity not condition of surrender He insists that Carbaials surrender be unconditional
 There still is hope that d middle ground will be reached in the coming peace conferences by which the ques- tion win be adjusted peacefully, though already are current as to intentirus.
 Reginaldo Cepeda, advance peace delegate from the Carbajal government was today in Tampico where Caranza now Is. Two other delegates. whose will go soon to Saltillo. where Car ranza has suggested that the parleys take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
AUSTRIA DETERMINED TO
 MAKE WAR ON SERyIA

London, July 26.--Sunday's develop ments appear to furnish new proof that Austria Is determined to make war on Servia. The possibilities of a general european war seem greater than ever nave confronted the present generation
 The Servian reply to the Austro-Hun- gdrian uitimatum was an acceptance of almost all the imperious demands. ex- cept that Austrian officials shall parti- cipate in the investigation and fix tne responsibility for the anti-Amer- iean Propasanda. Servia proposed an appeal to the powers at the Hague Tor the settlement of that feature.
 Notwithstanding this humiliatinp surrender, which, was more than Europe expected of the proud little nation tbe Austrian government today gave the Scrvian minister his passports. which may pc construed as virtual declara- ton of war
 Austria committed an act of war bv arresting the chief of Servian general stan, General Putnik, near Budapest
 formal declaration of war is not ex- pected because Servia is not A partv to the Hague convention. which requires this.
 The suspension of all parliamentary and judicial institutions has been de creed in Austria and an ironclad cen sorshfp has drawn a cordon of Secrecy around the country.
 Even now the Austrian armies may be closing in upon Servia and launch ing sudden blow. as Japan did when she sent her fleet against /the Russian ships without warning.
 While Austria announces a "partial mobilization the Austrian ambassador at London has issued significant mo- tice to all Austrians liable for military service to return home. The only pos sibility Of averting war at the eleventh hour, which Austria recognizes, is that
 (Continued oa Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Austria makes virtual declaration of
 war on Servia.
 Parisians look upon Caillaux trial as
 daily melodrama.
 After seizing arms soldiers fire upon
 Dublin mob. killing four. Twelfth human case of bubonic plague
 is found. 2-Federal money to be deposited to help
 move crops. S-Three merchants who made careers
 stand for honesty. 4-Editorial comment. J-Nair until 1891 to buy waterworks. Judge Lane charges MT. Weatherly
 crrs.
 Expect to decide jail question next
 month.
 Zov elephant does her housekeeping. 6-Sports 1--Marion Harland's helping hand hints. S--Political stage in New York set for
 comedy drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
Guard Substations

Chicago, July 26.A 24 hours guard of every substation in the sanitary district. from which the city receives most of it's electric light and power. was estab- lished today to prevent violence by strik- ing electricians who went out late last night to force the unionization of all employees in tn eservice. About 5000 street lamps were dark tonight owing to the strike. Only the locally of an operator controlling the power of the city police and fire alarm systems kept the city from being without police and fire pro- tection. He declared he would not be responsible for leaving chicago without police and fire system
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
FOUR OF WOUNDED DIE
 IN ST. JURAS' HOSPITAL

St. Juras hospital Is located only 200 yards from the scene of tho affray and tho wounded were quickly taken there. where four of them died. The soldiers and police seized loo rifles from the volunteers.
 Excited crowds filled the streets of Dublin tonight. some of the men car rying rifles. The borderers are con fined to barracks to prevent the peo- pic from attacking them. A street car in which they were riding was wrecked tonight. but the soldiers escaped. Fur ther rioting is feared.
 Among those seriously wounded In the affray is M. ]. Judge. a prominent officer of the nationalist volnnteers
 The arms wore landed at noon today, Instead of last night as first reported. thousand vount sscs marched openly from Dublin to recslVe the arms After lcoai police and the coast guard who tried to pro vent the landing were driven off the Dublin authorities sent sixty po- lice to seize the arms They later were rcinforcd by two hundred others When the volunteers saw she mobilization most of them scattered thr ugh the fields. The rcice and soldiers ,fled to disarm the remainder.
 In the resulting af'rls revolver shots were fired by volunteers and corporal and a private were wounded The volun- teers also used their rifles as clubs.
 The soldiers fir1d and usd their bay orets freely, inflietng many cuts Then trey had a running fight with the vol- rrteers and the rapidly growing mob thrpueh the streets Co their barracks. A klfsfibei of policemen have been sus- |rtrded for refusing to try to disarm the Solunteers. tft4
 After the troops had fired into the crcwd the angry populace attacked and beat Individual soldiers '
 Tho lard r1aVor ha4 tsslipd n letter of protest declaring troops were ordered out without his permission and he demands tlat the responsibility shall be fixed for the calling put of he soldiers and for supplying them with ball cartridges. He a6ds:
 ~Dubhn and Ireland look with coufi- dencc to Jonn Redmond and his col le, gues to bring to Justice those respon- sltie for this shocking outrage. There must no longer be one law for section of the Ulster people and another law for the remainder of the Irish people"
 Nationalists are indignant. because. they say. tho troops are againset the nationallst volunteers and never Inter- fere with the Orangemen. Five thousand Ulster volunteers, carrying arms pa- raded the Belfast street today under the eyes of General Macready. and passed the regiment which was on parade.
 Late tonight angry crowds filled the streets here and further trouble was feared
 London, July 26.-The Daily News calls the affair at Dublin a massacre. and demands an investigation of the conduct of the soldiers It lays the re- sponsibility upon the weakness of the government which allowed the organf- zation of the Ulster volunteers and could not prohibit the nationalists from doing the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
FUNERAL SERVICE
 HELD AT MIDNIGHT

Nashville, July 26.-For only the sec ono time in Tennessee. the Kadosh fu- neral services were performed tonight when Masons from many sections of the United States gathered at Mur- freesboro and paid honor to the mem ory of Majhor James Daniel Richard son, sovereign grand commander of the Scottish rite Masons. southern juris- diction, who died Friday at his home there.
 More than 1000 people crowded into and around the central Christian church at Murfreesboro when the Kadosh services began at midnight. The cere- monies were completed one hour later.
 Among those who attended the fu- neral was George K. Moore. lieutenant grand commander. who will succeed Major Richardson.
 The regular church services will be held tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
Educational Commission Names Faculty for the
 M. E. Theological School

Atlanta. July 26.-Six Methodist educa- tors. it was announced today. have been selected as members of the theological faculty of the university which is to be established in Atlanta by the Methodist Episcopal church. south As made pub lie by Bishop Warran A. Candler. chair man of the executive committee. the ss- lections are:
 Dr. w. J. Young. Richmond, Va: pr, Plato T. Durham. Charlotte. N. C.; Dr. H. c. Howard. Tuscaloosa. Ala; Dr. w. A. Shelton. Oklahoma City Okla. Dr.. Andrew Sledd Greensboro, Ala; Prof. w. A. smart, Charlottesville, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
British Schooner Lost

Mobile, July 26.-A wireless received here this afternoon tells of the loss Thursday off Grand cayman Island of the British schooner Dora C.. bound from Mobile to Cartagena, Colombia. with 2 lumber cargo. The crew of the vessel is safe at swan Island and will be brought to Mobile. The Dora c. was owned by Mobile men and was under charter to the Vinegar Bend Lumber company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
Send Letter to Committee

Washington, July 26.-Three hundred and ten member of the House today sent a joint letter to the Nobel comrfttee of the Norwegian Parliament at Christiana, recommending that the Nobel peace prize of 1914 be awarded to Representative Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri. The let ter recites Dr. Bartholdt's part in initiat- ing the call for the second Hague con ference and his efforts in behalf of the modern peace movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27

Vienna July 26No declaration has been issued and it is believed will be since Servia subscribed to the Hague convention The sending of his passports to the Sevan minister M Jovanovitch by the Austrian foreign office how ever deemed equivalent to declaration of This action was taken today the report that the Servan minister had left Vienna yesterday having been incorrect Jovanovch will leave immediately In his absence the Russian ambassador will take charge of Servian interests.
 There patriotic demonstrations throughout the day. al though rain fell Great crowds gathered in front of the office and the officers who appeared Processions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
ITALY TELLS AUSTRIA
 THAT SHE WILL ADOPT A FRIENDL Y ATTITUDE
Procldndtions( Posted in Austria Or dering Partidl Mobilizdtion---Min- ister of Finance Will Raise $65,-
 OOO,OOO--Russid Is Friendly
 to Servidn Government
GENERAL MOBILIZATION ORDERED

London July 26-The Servian minister here today ceved dispatch from Kraguyeratz stating that Grown Prince Alexander acting regent had ordered general mobolizaton of the Servian army and summoned the Supstna tomorrow in the old fortified capital city of Nish 15 miles southeast of Belgrade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
KINGS OWN BORDERERS
 ORDERED TO SEIZE ARMS

battalion of the Kings own Scot
 tish borderers was ordered to capture
 the arms today when the authorities
 heard the volunteers were bringing them into the city. The soldiers en-
 countered detachment of volunteers lat iClonmell Bridge. Soon a great crowd
 collected and followed the troops. jeer- Ing them and cheering for John Red lmond and home rule. Finally the mob began throwing hotties and ytones, n- ljtilng several soldiers. To the attack
 tho battalion replied witha seaftored fusillade. In an instant the street was
 covered with wounded while terrified men, women and children ran in all di- raetione
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
Affray Result of Gun-Run- ming Expedition of Ma tienalist Volunteers,
 Aided by Mob
CROWD CHEERS FOR JOHN REDMOND AND
 HOME RULE MEASURE
Finally Attack Soldiers With Sticks and Stones-Troops Retaliate With Rifle Volley and Pandemonium
 Reigns-Believed That Seven
 of the Wounded Will Die

Dublin, July 26.--Three men and one woman are dead and more than 50 persons are in the hospital wounded as the result of a battalion of the Kings own Scottish borderers late today firing into mob in the streets of Dublin. Seven of the wounded are expected to die. Among them are three women and a boy of ten.
 The affray was the result of gun-running expedition of the nation alist volunteers, aided by mob com posed largely of women and youths. A consignment of rifles said to num- Der ten thousand, was landed last night at Howth, nine miles from Dub- lin, from private yacht. The natiol- alist volunteers cut the telegraph wires and stopped travel on the Dublin roads, and, according to report, sent away most of the rifles, together with 70,000 rounds of ammunition in motor cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
Eucharistic Congress Closed

gress closed today, following pontificai mass. banquet and a processionk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
RUSSIA WILL NOT
 REMAIN PASSIVE

3t Petersburg, July 26-A decree was promulgated today forbldding the publi- cation for one year of detailed informa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27

ton concerning the army and navy St. Petersburg and Moscow have been placed under a state of extraordinary protec- tion--a modified form of martial law.
 military censorship order prohibits publication of news relating to mobilza- ton, the calling out of reservists, the movements of superior army and navy. officers, voluntary offers of medical aid and even the arrest and sentences im- posed upon spies Another order prohibits unauthorized aeroplane flights near the German and Austrian borders and forti- fled places.
 Many Servian officers and men are returning home. The Slavs of Moscow are organizing a great demonstration.
 At a meeting of bankers, with the di- rectors of the national bank presiding, a resolution was adopted today that the fi- nancial situation of Russia will enable the present emergency to be met satis- factorily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
RUSSIAN MINISTER
 RECEIVES AMBASSADOR

The Russian foreign minister, Sergus Sazanoff, received the German ambassa- dor today and, it is understood. again in formed him that Russia would not be able to remain indifferent if Servan ter ritory were invaded. The ambassador looked very grave when he left the for eign office.
 The Czar attended a theatre last night and received an enthusiastic ovation.
 Newspapers here are publishing such headlines as "On the Eve of War War is Inevitable All appear to believe Russia is bound 10 intervene
 The Novoe Vremya says the only thing which could prevent war would be the personal intervention of the German Elm peror.
 The Roche announces that the Russian and German emperors have been in com munication and there is a possibility of favorable issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
filled the SJreeUS. REPORTED MONTENEGRO IS
 MOBILIZING TROOPS

bilC StlCSo''
 REPORTED MONTENEGRO IS
 MOBILIZING TROOPS
 general mobilization in Monte negro is reported.
 Italy has informed Austria that in the event of an armed conflict With i. Servia, she will adopt friendly at titude in accordance with her rela- tions with the triple alliance.
 Proclamations have been posted ordering partial mobilization. The Austro-Hungarian bank has raised the bank rate from to 5 per cent and the committee of the Bourse has de cided to close the Bourse Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ito prevent an unwarranted disturbance of indus trial interests and to counteract dis quieting reports"
 The Neue Freie Presse says the minister of finance will raise $65,- 900, ,00O for the governments imme- diate requirements and adds that ne- potiations between the powers for localization of the conflict will con- tinue. It was said by one diplomat today that France has no intention to expose herself too much on Ser via's behalf"
 -.-n~rnsDNrvr (,TNIcN
 ENORMOUS POWER
 The jmperial decree issued yesterday ' gives the government enormous powers to ensure the secrecy of it's measures. The authorities are entitled to open all let ters. Only telegrams approved by the censor can be dispatched Newspapers publishing details of military preparations or movements can be suppressed
 All the railways are guarded by sen- fries with orders to use their arms on any person who fails to stop when com manded. f5
 The nrospect of war is not regarded here as childs play. The Servians put IOo O0O men into the field during the Balkan war. Both officers and men are pa assionately patriotic. It is expected that ! servia will attempt to hold the front along the Danube and the Drina with only weak force while the greater part of the army will be concentrated In the central district probably near Nlsh or Kraguyeratz, and another strong force in Novipazar. which will be destined for or fensive operations against Bosina
 According to Semlin rumor, the first encounter between Austria and Servia occurred near Semendria on the Danube, 24 miles southeast of Belgrade. Some ves- tx.F. xxrAr said to have been fired on from the Ser vian side of the Danube and to have re- turned the fire.
 General Rodamir Putnik. chief of the Servian staff, arrested last night near Budapest while on his way to. Belgrade, is still a prisoner. A pleaded ignorance that a state of war existed. Four off cers in civilian clothes, who are be- uaved to be Servian staff officers were Arrested at the same time. General Put 3fk's daughter, who accompanied him. Twas sent to a hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

commissIonsr 81 Deeds Tor California
and New York: NOTARY PUBLIC;
paws Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of
0aic. Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney tor
Ike District Courts. 70 MERCHANT
.TREET. HONOLULU, Phone 1888.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
LOT TWO

Includes all oar Dresses that
sold mp TO ~2I5O. You choice
at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

Miss Ruth laruts ~ ra .r,s ro.
turned home Yesterday Otter % r.y
DAYS here IS The guest ~ tre Misses
tfh,. and Helen Cartier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

Kew. G. W McQuiddy OF oklahoma
city. pastor II the Msywood Christian
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
LOT THREE

Includes all our Dresses that
sold from $1,000 to $500. Your
choice at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

Mr. aud Mrs +. r. Tucker left yes
i'rday morning FOR an outing in col
Crado