davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
OUT
anew in dublin
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Vile street tonight, their appearance
causing the greatest excitement
London, July 2.-Premser Asquith has
been compelled to abandon for some days
his policy of rushing the home rule bill
to a settlement and final passage.
Since the clash between the Irish Ma
tionalists and the troops at Dublin yes
terday, the Nationalists in Parliament
are wrought to such a mood of passion
that none OF them will consider any con-
cessions to Ulster in the home rule bill
Nor were they Modified today when the
government announced that Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Harriet. who ordered
out the Kings troops to thwart the Irish
gun runners had been suspended and
that his chief, Sir John Ross, had re-
signed.
John Redmond, the Irish leader. made
an impassioned speech in the commons
today demanding that an immediate in
vestigation of the occurrences Of yester-
Gay be made. Premier Asquith already
has promised an investigation by a judi
cial tribune.
The troops have not been withdrawn
from the garrison despite the Irish de-
mands, the government giving its reason
as the fear of riots il the soldiers at
tempt to pass out Of the fortifications.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
GERMANY WILL SUPPORT
ALLY TO THE LAST DITCH

Special Cable to Tie Washington Herald.
Berlin, July 2S.-The Cologne Gazette,
a semi-official organ. contains this morn
ing a leading editorial entitled Hands
on" wherein 1t says:
There is no doubt that the German
government wishes ardently that the
prospective conflict be localized. But,
on the other hand, II is stated with un-
mistakable distinctness that IL Russia
comes to the help of Servia II will full
I'LL to the very utmost the duties de-
volving upon II.
Germany Is bound by the terms Of
her treaty with Austria to support the
latter power with the whole force at
her disposal II Austria Is attacked by
Russia, and she declares that help given
to Servia by Russia Is under the pres
ent circumstances an attack on Austria.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
LINES GET MONTH OF GRACE.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
Yesterday advanced the date of the ef-
fectiveness of the order requiring the
Seaboard Air Line and other lines to
cease discriminating against merchants
and shippers of Richmond, Va, in favor
OF those OF Norfolk, Va, from Septem-
Der to October / The order also re-
quires the railroads to Cease discrimi-
nation in the matter of switching
charges between various shippers in diff
ferent sections of Richmond
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
EL0PE AT DAYBREAK; WED.

Eloping from Brandywine. Nd. at day
break yesterday, Howard Eden. aged
twenty-eight, and Miss Bertha Rawlings.
eighteen, were married at the home of
a friend. Edward NJ Thompson. lbs G
street northeast. in the afternoon. Rev.
Henoch Schroeder oficiated
Eden is a business man Of T. B., near
La Plata. Nd, and has many friends
among Washington motorists.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NO sUFFRAGIsTs AT HANGING.

Chicago, July N.-"Sufrragists could not
wished"
So said Sheriff A. A Kuhn today rela-
tive to the report that he would issue
three invitations to suffrage leaders so
they might tell their followers when capi-
tai punishment is justified and should be
continued"
Il have never considered such a propo-
sitton, said the sheriff. Henry Spencer
will be executed in Wheaton next Friday
with only those present whom the law
allows-doctors, reporters and like per-
sons No women have been or will be
invited"
Spencer was sentenced to death for the
murder Of Mrs Mabel Rexroat, a tango
teacher
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
FUNERAL PLANS PENDING.

Plans for the funeral of Capt. E. L. d.
Breckenridge. U. s. A, who died at Ashe-
Vile, n. c., Sunday night, have not been
completed
Capt Breckenridge was a son Of Mai
Gen. ]. C. Breckenridge, U. S. A., retired
formerly inspector general Of the army,
and a brother of Henry Breckinridge
Assistant Secretary of War, and of Dr.
Scott ID. Breckenridge. Of this city. He
leaves a widow, who was Miss Gene
We've Matangly, of this city, and two
sons and a daughter. Assistant Secre-
tary Brcckinridge left yesterday for
Asheville.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
$4,000 FIRE AT GATTHERsBURG

Fire Of unknown origin yesterday after
noon destroyed the two-story residence
OF John Burris. Gaithersburg. Nd Engine
No "a. in responce to a call for help went
to Gaithersburg, but upon arrival found
that volunteer fremen had practically
succeeded in preventing the flames from
spreading to adjoining houses. The loss
Is estimated at $500.
two-story frame dweilin gat Sixtieth
and A streets northeast. occupied by Mrs.
Eva Gibbs, was practically destroyed
The damage to the building was esti-
mattel at N.5oo and 10 the furniture at
500
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
THEY'RE HoNEYMooNING ANEW.
Wife who Wanted Hubby's Auto
Calls on Divorce Suit.

Mrs. Cecilia Pratt, who last week hled
suit for divorce from Clarence B. Pratt,
has withdrawn her complaint and the
couple are now honeymooning anew at
an ocean resort in Virginia They be-
came reconciIed the day after the suit
was begun and left the city within
few hours.
Yesterday Mrs. Pratt's attorney,
Matthew E. OBrien, received mailed in
structions from her to dismiss her suit.
In her bill Mrs. Pratt had asked the
court to award her the custody" OF an
automobile her spouse had been using.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
TSerpians Fire Upon Austrian Troops on Danube
SUIT, $3.50; SHOES, 81.
Other consresxmen search I'm Vain
for Bargains Like Rouse's.

Other congresxmen Search I'm Vain
for Bargains Like Rouse's.
Representative Rouse, OF Kentucky
basked in the admiring gaze Of his col
leagues yesterday. and thereby hangs q
tale. Rouse appeared gayly draped In q
new white Palm Beach suit, near-Panama
tile, and white deerskin shoes.
Where did you get that outfit, Ar
thur Several OF his colleagues gath
cred admiringly around him in the cloak
room.
well. got the suit at IS, and the
shoes at -" naming two well-known
stores.
What did they cost you?'
: We'll, they're having sales at both Of
those places. The prices are remarkable
for today only. The suit cost $3.50 and
the shoes 81"
About thirty minutes later two hot
tired, and exceedingly angry members Of
Congress, having sought in vain for $3.50
suits and 81 Ehoes, were inquiring anxi-
ousiy for Rouse. At last reports he was
still in hiding.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
AGED MAN INJURED.

Struck by bicycle ridden by Abraham
Goldburg. Of IS Wisconsin avenue north
west. Milton c. Figg, fifty-six years old.
of 2611 Thirteenth street northwest, was
knocked against a moving herdic yes
terday near Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, and sustained a broken
leg. besides cuts and bruises on face and
body. He was taken to Emergency Hos
pltal In an automobile and operated on
by DR.. Edward Burch. Of s5s Maryland
avenue northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
THEY SHOULD PHIMUsIGMA.

This years summer camp of the Phi
Mu Sigma fraternity is one of the most
successful ever held. Forty young men
are now taking things easy at the camp
Last Saturday was ladies day" and
fifty mothers, sisters and sweethearts
visited the camp. The camp will close
August l.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
WASHINGTON TO MT. VERNON.
Contract for New $4,000 BOuIe-
ward to Be signed Today.

A boulevard from Washington to Mount
Vernon will be launched into being when
the representatives of the government and
the county Of Alexandria. Va. sign
contract for a road construction which
will amount to $4,000, to be shared
equally.
The new road work. which will start
early in August. will connect with a
gravel road to Mount Vernon, near Alex
andria, and at Arlington with the boule-
ward leading to the Highway Bridge and
the Capital
Chief Engineer V. NJ. Pierce will meet
with the Virginia representatives at
Roslyn, Va, this morning to COM
plete the plans made for a bituminous
concrete road from the southeast corner
Of Arlington Cemetery to the beginning
of the present road which extends
through Del Ray, Va
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
DEAD LETTERS-LIVE JOBS.
w. u. DenninE Appointed Superin-
tendent OF Postomce EquIpment.

William X. Denning. superintendent of
the dead letter division. has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the newly es-
tablished division of equipment by Post
master General Burleson.
Besides supervising the operation Of all
equipment shops where mail pouches,
sacks, locks, and keys are manufactured.
the duties Of the new superintendent will
be to furnish equipment to the entire
postal service. the designing Of such new
equipment as may be necessary and ex-
perimental and research work.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
KINDEL ADDRESSES RALLY.

Representative Kindel, Of Colorado, was
the principal speaker at a rally at the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church last
night in the interests Of a IS, 900 fund
being raised for the Industrial Union
Training School and Orphans Home at
Southern Pines. n. c. The meeting was
under auspices of the Henderson Ma
donal Memorial Civil Rights League.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
GATEMAN'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL
n The WashinRtnn Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
HyattsviIle, Nd, July 27.-The coro-
ner's jury in the case of Michael ].
Fleishman, the gateman who was killed
this morning at the Maryland avenue
crossing by a freight car returned a YER
dict tonight, finding that death was due
to an accident Herbert ]. Moffatt was
foreman of the jury, and Justice of the
Peace Louis o. Wissman acted as cor
oner. F'leishman was knocked under the
train and three wheels passed over his
body.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
ICE FALLS ON ToE-HE DIES.
j. G. oeser, 81, Succumbs to Blood
poisoning from Accident.

His left foot's big toe badly mashed
ten days ago, when a piece of ice fell
on it, John G.. Oeser, fifty-four years
old, Of COS Maryland avenue southwest
died at Emergency Hospital last night
from blood-poisoning.
When first injured Oeser went to the
hospital, and against the advice of Er.
Frank Rsedy, resident physician, he left
the institution, returning to work. Sat
urday afternoon he was taken suddenly
i'll in Pennsylvania avenue, and it was
necessary to amputate his left leg in an
effort to save his life.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
WILSON'S o. K. NOT GIVEN.
Congress Must Not Postpone Action
on Treaties, Says Bryan.

Secretary of State Bryan made it plain
yesterday that the consent of the ad-
ministration had not been given to the
reported decision Of the Senate ComHit-
tee on Foreign Relations to postpone con-
sideration of the numerous treaties now
before that body until next winter.
The President desires and hopes that
all the treaties will be ratified at this
session. The treaties are the ones giving
81, ,000, 900 and Panama Canal concessions
to Colombia, TO allay her ill-feeling
against the United States; the so-called
prOtectorate and canal option treaty with
Nicaragua, and twenty of the Bryan
peace treaties.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
COMMISSION REACHES PARIS.
American Municipal Executives to
Attend Meetings In France.

A cablegram received yesterday from
Paris at the Southern Commercial Con-
gress headquarters announced the arrival
in that city from London of the Ameri-
can Commission of Municipal Executives
and Civic Leaders, headed by Senator
Duncan u. Fletcher, OF Florida, and DR..
Clarence ]. Owens, of Maryland.
The American commission, after spend
ing several days in Paris, will attend the
International Urban Exhibition in Lyons,
France, where will be held an American
Commission Week" After the Lyons
exhibition, the commission will visit the
principal European capitals to study mu-
nicipal government.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
ITALIAN MERCHANT DISAPPEARS

The police are conducting a search fol-
Marie cottini. an Italian merchant who
disappeared early yesterday morning from
his store at Eighteenth street and Kalo-
rama road northwest. The missing man
had quantity of money with him when
he left his store.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
COME WITH US, MR.. WILSON!

President Wilson is sought as the guest
by Upper Marlboro for the Maryland
Star Spangled Banner celebration
September B. The President will receive
the request today from Francis Carmody
and Edwin Metzerott, representing the
Upper Marlboro citizens, to unveil Dr.
Beams memorial.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
TRAINING FOR THE DOC.
Seven Army Onscers to Undergo
Physical Examinations Today.

Seven army officers yesterday took
their preliminary efficiency tests, includ-
ing a ride to Mount Vernon and back
and a days work at their desks at the
War Department
These men will have to ride ninety
miles by tomorrow. and they expect to
do 1t by making three trips to the home
OF Washington. In addition. they will
do regular work at their offices. and on
Thursday they will be physically ex-
amined.
The seven men are Col Henry o. S.
Heistand, Col. Harry l.. Rogers, Quar-
termaster Corps: Lieut.. Col. Clint c.
Hearn, Coast Artillery Corps; Mai. James
Candy, Quartermaster Corps; Mai. WILL
lam r. Smith. Coast Artillery Corps:
Maj. Charles Crawford, of the General
Stan. and Mai. Herbert A. White, Judge
Advocate General.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
BORROWING WITHOUT CONSENT

Charged with taking an automobile
without consent of the owner, Charles
Hall. a chauffeur, Of Hyattsville, Md,
was arrested yesterday at his home by
Constable Thomas Garrison and turned
over to the police of the Second precinct.
1t is alleged he borrowed" the car of
Lewis W. Richardson, a real estate dealer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
WILL ADDRESS KEEP WELLS.

Food and Cleanliness as a Proven
tion Of Disease" will be the subject of
an address which DR.. Emory W. Rel
singer, associate professor of anatomy at
Georgetown University, will deliver to
the Keep Wells at Foundry Church this
evening. The public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NEGRESs SHOT IN CHEST.

Estelle Ball. colored, seventeen years
old, was shot at First and N streets
southwest. shortly before last midnight.
Detectives are looking for an unidentified
negro. The bullet, fired from a .3S-
caliber revolver, entered the left arm,
into the chest, and through the left lung.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Welded AT ASHEVILLE.
DR.. r. p. Steddom Marries Mrs.
Rebecca KInsey Allen.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July T.-Announce-
ment was made here today OF the we'd
ding at Asheville. n. c.. last Saturday.
Of DR.. Rice p. Steddom. of Washington
to Mrs Rebecca Kinsey Allen. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver P. Kinsey,
formerly residents of this city.
Mrs. Steddom was educated at Rome
Ga, and in Europe, and is a niece of
the late David Graham Phillips. the
author. DR.. and Mrs. Steddom will re-
side in Washington.
DR.. Steddom is a meat inspector for
the Department Of Agriculture, and re-
sides at 17lI Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
PREDICTS soCIALISTIC WORLD.

Signor Arturo Caroti. a deputy in the
italian Parliament, addressed the Italian
Federation of the Socialist Party last
night at G. A. R. Hall. He said Europe
is rapidly becoming socialistic, and in the
course Of time the whole world will be.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
WIDOW WITH MURDER
Mrs. Hall to Face rria, for Life
Today.


Today.
special TO The Washington Herald.
Louisa Court House. Va, July H.
Commemorative Attorney W. C. BIB
and R. Lindsay Gordon. the latter counsel
for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hall. announce
their readiness for the trial OF Mrs. Hall
Tor the murder of her husband. Victor,
X. Hall. which Is scheduled to begin here
tomorrow morning
The trial will attract a large crowd
and because Of the strong local feeling
against Mrs. Hall II Is probable that her
counsel will ask for change Of venue.
Hall was murdered at Green Spring, this
county. where he conducted a store, on
the morning of April Is hast. The crime
followed the burning of W. r. Dunkam's
store and Mrs. Hall said her husband
was called to The door and shot The
grand Jury investigated and brought in
verdict charging the widow with the
crime, following an attempt to burn the
Hall home after Mrs Hall had removed
her belongings therefrom.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
ALDRICH HOST ON YACHT.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Newport, July Ex-senator Nelson W.
Aldrich entertained a number Of guests
on the Nirvana, his steam yacht today.
Among those present were the Russian
ambassador and Mime. Bakhmeteff
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
sPARs FOR SHAMROCK ARRIVE

New York. July 27.-Two spars valued
at $4,000 to be used on Sir Thomas Lip
tons challenging yacht. Shamrock ",
arrived here today on the steamer Mime
waska-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NEW OFFICES NEARLY READY.

The Department of Labor has finished
moving operations and is almost settled
in its new quarters at the Mills Build
ing. The Bureau of immigration was the
last to leave the old quarters at the Will
lard Building Everything will be set
tied by the end of the week
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
BANKS BOARDING GOLD.

Berlin. July N.-Hoarding Of gold in
anticipation Of rise in value has be-
gun. One Of the biggest banks OF Ber-
lin today declined to pay out In anything
but silver or paper
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
WAR SCARE SHUTS BOURSES
IN THREE EUROPEAN CITIES

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. July 27.-Three continental
bourses closed down today In fear OF a
panis in securities. the result Of the Aus
tro-Servian situation. and protective meas
ures were taken in other European finan-
cial centers.
At Brussels. Vienna. and Budapest the
bourses suspended trading.
A syndicate OF Berlin bankers met to-
day and took steps to protect the ex-
change.
II was decided TO issue special credits,
and to call for margins only when prices
had reached extremely low limits
The London Stock Exchange was COM
paratively calm at the opening, the opIn-
ion prevailing war would be averted. The
market, however. soon became panicky
and upon the arrival of the bulk OF the
brokers prices began to slump in all d.
rections. the Generalization OF Saturday
being repeated.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Berlin. July IA more optimistic view
prevailed on the stock exchange here to-
day. Many securities, particularly Ger
man banks, recovered strongly. Deutsche
Bank leading with a six-point rise. The
fall continued. however. in other securi-
ties. notably Russian As, which were l II
lower.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
AUSTRIAN force
INVADES SERVIA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Paris, July 2.-The French Bankers
Association, whose members do a large
business in stocks for their customers,
announced today that all stock operations
would be suspended for the present on
account of the international situation
and of the closing of the bourses in
Vienna, Brussels and other cities
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
SAD ACCIDENT.

A very sad accident happened in
the town of Cleveland on the after
noon of Monday, Feb. 23d. Daniel
Lipke, 12-year-old son of VIM. G.
Lipke of Stratford, went out for the
day into that town to attend the
Hayes district school where his sister
was teaching and where there we're
exercises out of the regular order.
His brother, Melvin, IA years, accom-
panied him, taking his 22-calibre life
with which to shoot at marks, spar
rows, etc. The gun was fired oil
when the school was reached and
placed in the entry, unloaded- when
school was out, Melvin placed another
cartridge in the gun preparatory TO
starting out for home. Having to
re-enter the school for something, he
left the loaded gun in the entry.
Daniel coming along, picked it up
thinking, of course, that it was m
loaded. Going out into the school
YARD said he guessed that he would
take shot at the barn across the
road, but the gun was prematurely
discharged, the bullet striking girl
by the name of Irene Haskell, sixteen
years old, in the neck, which caused
her death within few moments.
DR.. r. NJ. Frawley, coroner, went cut
and empaneled jury, which returned
a verdict that the girl came to her
death by the accidental discharge of
a gun. 1t was a very sorrowful affair
to all, especially the relatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
We ALTH OF H AIR.
Partisan Sage Makes Thin, Lifeless
Hair Soft and Abundant.

Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous,
abundant and free from dandruff, is
one of woman's greatest charms-it's
her main delight-yet so many of the
fair sex have streaked, thin and life
less hair, and think there is no rem
edy. Beautiful hair is largely mat
ter of attention. Partisan Sage fire..
quently applied and well rubbed into
the scalp works wonders. Try it to-
day, and you will be surprised with
the result-not only will the hair be-
come abundant, soft, fluffy, radiant
with life, but really doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage supplies hair and
scalp needs. 1t surely removes dan
druff with one application, stops itch
ing head and cleanses the hair Of all
dirt and excessive oil.
All drug and toilet counters sell
Partisan Sage in fifty cent bottles.
Look for the trade mark-"The Girl
with the Auburn Hair" Try at least
one bottle from w. w. Albers. He
will refund the money if you are not
satisfied. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
PERSONALS.

Frank Okoneski spent Sunday in
Merrill visiting friends.
Miss Louise Dessert is visiting
friends in Chicago and Evanston, H.
Miss Belle Heinemann went to
Chicago last evening for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heinemann
leave this evening for Chicago for a
few days visit.
Rev. Enoch Perry of Milwaukee,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness and social visit.
Mrs. Harry Heineman of Merrill,
spent Friday in Wausau the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Living
ston.
John Van Hecke of Merrill, was
in the city yesterday, on his way to
Rhinelander on business before the
circuit court.
Mrs. w. A. Evers departed last
evening for Colfax, Wis, where she
will visit with her parents for
couple of weeks.
Miss Gertrude Merklein went to
Elcho, Wis, on Saturday and remained
until Monday, visiting with her
brother, Max Merklein and family.
Miss Ethel McNaughton, who
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. McNaughton, re-
turned to her home in Tomahawk
Sunday noon.
W. G. Landon was in Glandon
and vicinity last week, looking after
the logging interests of his firm-the
Barker & Stewart Lumber Co., and
reports good work being done there
in that line.
Judge A. Fl. Reid and Court Re-
porter Evers left for Rhinelander yes
terday morning to open the regular
term of circuit court for Oneida
county and expect to be thus en-
gagged for two and perhaps three
weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-03
SHORT news ITEMS.

Mrs. James Montgomery is confined
to her home with a severe cold.
Miss Edna Albrecht, who has been
confined TO her room by illness, has
recovered. She resumed her work at
the Humboldt school yesterday.
The "Go-to-Church'' Sunday idea
e good one and the usual atten-
dance should be tripled On that day
and may be an incentive to go regu-
larly.
DR.. Joseph F. Smith and DR.. Rus
sell Lyon have moved their offices
from the Wisconsin Trust Building
to the new Spencer building, 6051
Third street, over LUnd's flower store.
Telephone 1923. adv-3-3-tf
Miss Myrtle Foster, daughter of
Game Warden Foster, fell on Slip
perry sidewalk, on the corner of Cal
Ion and South street, Saturday even
ing and broke her leg between the
knee and ankle. She was picked up
and taken to her home at 11S South
Sixth avenue, surgical aid summoned
and the injury promptly attended to.