davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
WAR BREAKS OUT TODAY IN
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
Boss Romero Charged with Gross Usupaton Power When
He EnfOrces mo Proxies Rule and Runs Steam Roller
Rough ShOd Over Opposition from the Rank and File
Baca Committee Now Arranging Primary Call

War broke out In the Repuhiiosn
party this afternoon whea the coun-
~ committee Was assembled IA the
court house In old Albuquerque for
the purpose Of issuing the call Tor
tho county primaries and convention
to name delegates Ia the state nom
mating convention al santa Re.
sheriff Jesus Romero. the county
boss. carrying out the program said
20 have been arranged by EifcEo
Rnca. candidate for the nomination
Tor congress, rigidiy enforced the
rule prohibiting the admission of
any proxies into the committee meet
ing. ana when opposition dared 20
lin its voice. guidod the steam roller
fnli speed nver the protesting mem
bers of the committee.
There has been angry protest
among Republicans Of Aihuquerque
and In the county since the call for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
AUSTRIA CLAIMS sERvIAN
NOTE IL EVASIVE

Vienna, July 27.--A communication
Issued by the Austro- Hungarian for
eigl office today sets forth the Aus
trian view of the Servian reply to
Austrla's note demanding the ccssa-
tion OF the pan-Seryian agitation and
the punishment OF thore concerned In
the assassination at Sarayevo of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and his con-
mort. The communication also gives
the reasons for Austria's dissatisfac-
ton with servia's reply. II follows
The object OF the Servlan note is
Co create the false impression that
the seryian government Is prepared
In great measure TO comply with our
demands.
"As a matter OF fact. however.
Servia'a note is Allied with the spirit
OF dishonesty. which clearly lets II be
seen that the Servian government Is
not seriously determined TO put an
end 20 the culpable tolerance Il hith-
erto has extended TO inTrigues against
the ro-Hungarian monarchy.
The Seryian note contains such far
reaching reservations and limitations
not only regarding the general prin-
cipies OF our action, but also In re-
gard 10 the individual claims we have
put forward; that the concessions ac-
tuaiiy made by seryia become insig-
nifcant.
I'm particular our demand for the
participation OF the Austro-Hungar-
ian authorities In investigations 10 de-
| tect accomplces In the conspiracy on
| Servan territory has been rejected.
while our request thar measures he
| taken against that section of servian
press hostile TO Austria Hungary has
been declined and our wish that the
| servian government take the neces-
| snry measures TO prevent the dissolv-
\ ed Austrophobe associations contin-
uing their activity under another
| name and under another form, has
not even been considered.
since the claims In the Austro-
| Hungarian note of July 23 regardins
the attitude hitherto adopted by Ser
win, represent the minimum OF what
Is necessary for the establishment oi
permanent peace with the southeast
ern monarchy the Servian answer
must be regarded as unsatisfactory
THAT thu Servian government itsei'
Is conscious that it's note IL not ac'
ceptable TO as, Ia proved by the cir
cumssances that IL proposes az th'
end of the note 20 submit the dispute
TO arbitration. an invitation which y
thrown into its proper light by th'
fact that three hours before handini
i'm the note a few minutes before 'h'
expiration a. the time limit, the mob
lization OF the Servian took place.
u was pointed out here today thai
Austria Hungary being a signatory q
the second Hague convention wonl'
be obliged formally 20 declare wal
hut as servia did not sign tina, con
,ention, such declaration might per
haps be regarded as unnecessary u
this instance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

Paris. July 27--When Madame
Calllnux took her seat today in the
criminal court NJ the Palace Of JUS
tlce for the seventh days her ring Of
her trial for the killing on March i6
last OF CASTOR Calmctte. editor OF the
Figaro, she appeared much calmer
than on the preceding days. She had.
however, suffered from two faintlns
spells last night. as a result OF The
severe strain she underwent on sat
urdoy when she swooned during the
reading OF the love letters sent To her
by Joseph CaillauN. former French
premier, while he was the husband OF
Madame Gueydan.
As soon as judge Louis Albanel and
his three associates had taken their
seats on the bcnch this morning IN
the trial OF Nine. CalllauN, NJ. Call
Inux demanded to be heard. Tie said:
''The Figaro. having accused me to-
day of having suborning witnesses
should like 10 submit the court
some authentic papers concerning the
late Castor Calmette's relations with
the Hungarian government have
hesitated to use them. hut ! have de-
cided TO do so In vicw of the figaro
attitude. I desire also 10 read the late
NJ Calmette'a Will
Maltre Chcnu-"ITow did YOU set
lt?"
NJ. Caillaux-"In the same way that
you got my le.ters" NJ caillauS
then proceeded 10 read the will
NJ. Caiuaux afterward said;
81 shall not repeat what have
already said about the bonds which
unite the Figaro to certain foreign
personalltles. ] merely inform the
| Jury thai I place az the disposition ol
the court authentic documents signed
bv Gaston Calmette. stipulating IN IN,
clcarest possible fashion the c1ndi
tions under which the Figaro would
| work in the Interests of the hunEni
ian government Every Frenchmai
will realize today what would haN'
been the effect of that work. fhes'
documents are OF unimpoachhnle nu
thentlclty. They were given me POP
Count Karolyi. chief Of the Hungarian
radical party"
When he had concluded NJ. 'ar
Iaux he aded bundle of papers 10 thl
presiding judge. They we're not rrA'
IN court.
In hia speech NJ. CaillauX had men
lfloned the name Philippe Glazier al
u signer Of a document with Castor
Calmetfe. Oiuzlcr iH one Of the lead
ing ed,t0f OF the Figaro.
After reading the viii which die
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
ENGLAND STRUGGLES TO AVERT WAR IN EUROPE

European powers 10 avert a clash Of
arms, which might Involve many ma
tiona, would be successful.
while all the powers were prepar-
lng for possible eventualities. their
statesmen, with Sir Edward Grey. the
British foreign secretary, at their
,iead, were endeavoring 10 bring to-
gether the government nj issue with
"A view Ia mediation.
Al the Seryian legation In London,
the view WIS held that some im-
provement had taken place In the sit
uation and this was attributed to the
influence exercised by Russia. Alex
ueorgevitch. the first secretary, said
We have complied with everything
that does not Impair our own SOW
crcigu rights. We hope that Austria.
Hungary IN the interests Of peace will
recognize that consideration IL due "a
an independent state and so avert
war. II. however. AUSTRIA Hungary
wants war, she will have seen that
We are prepared 90 accept u In the
Interests of the dignity of our state.
Sir Edward Grey invited the gov
ernments of Austria Hungary, Scrvin
and Russi@ 10 suspend operations
pending the result OF his proposed
conference which would be held T.
London. His suggestion was thai
the French. German and Italian am
ibassadors in London should confer
with him In the endeavor TO find q
means of solving the present dinl-
culties Until late this afternoon h.
had not yet received complete replies
TO his proposal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
sERvIANs READY TO
LEAVE NOR HOME

Denver July 27.--There are about
700 Austrians In Colorado and sur
rounding states who belong TO the
first Reserves and about 1000 second
reservists, according TO Fritz Ritter
Won Ankem, Austrian vice consul
here. Members of the first reserves,
ne said. would probably be called "a
Austria for service Immediately In
the event war is declared with Ser
via and the second reservists sum.
moned u general European con-
flict should follow
The consular district comprises
Arizona. Colorado. Idaho. Montana
New Mexico. Utah and wyoming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
sERVIAN WOMEN STORM
GERMAN SAVINGS RANK

Berlin, July 27.-lIundFous OF ser-
VANS and women of the labOrins
classes stormed the Municipal savings
hank In nerlin. A. one Of these In
Efitutions In the center of the city
there was line Of 1890 people al !
O'Clock. The officials refrained from
enforcing the usual time limit for
larger amounts and this gave same re-
assurances 10 tho public. Similar
runs on savings hanks were reported
today from other cities.
An enthusiastic demonstration was
made by large crowds ~ho gathered
at the station when the emperor ar
rived thia afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
WATCHING EACH OTHER

Berlin. July e7.--it is understood
here today that Russia formally in
formed Germany that mobilization OF
the army had not been ordered in
Russia. In consequence OF this com
mnnicstion Germany has decided not
10 take any corresponding steps, but
u IL declared that Russian mobiliza-
tion would be the signal for imme-
dlate German mobilization.
All the Swiss reservists have been
ordered home. according 10 the ma
tionai Zeitung. as n precaution 90
maintain Swiss neutrality if gen
eral European war develops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

the committee meeting was lasued,
containing the rule forbidAlne any
proxy holder 20 sit in the meeting.
u has been branded as an arbitrary
uauTpatiun Of power and making or
rules which II was said only the COM
miitee had power O. make. II had
been predicted that proxies wouic
appear In tho meeting and would In
sist upon recoEnitis1.
The break came eaiiy In the meet
ing. Chairman Romero called the
meeting 90 order at $50 o'clock this
afternoon and Charles Chadwick.
secretary of the committee. read tho
cail. Nestor Montoya was appoint
ed Interpreter. The roll call was or
dered. When the name ~ A. Mat
teuci was reached w u. Olllenwater
tContlnued on Page Tlsroe.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
"GREATEST cATAsTRoPHE
WHICH COULD BFFAIL EUROPE

London. July 21.---l.ack Of confir-
nation of the early report OF a has
tile encounter ON the Danube be-
tween SeFvian and Austrian troops.
ana SIR Edward Grey's efforts To OBJ
tain the consent Of the leading Eu-
ropean nations 60 mediation. led 20
a belief today that possibility re-
mained of avcrtlng armed conflict
between the European nations
Germany ana Italy were said "a
have agreed 20 the principle OF the
British foreign secretary's proposal
Of conference between the ambas-
sadoss In London OF the leadins
powers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
PARTIAL MOBILIZATION
or BELGIAN ARMY ORDERED

BRUSSELS. July 27.-Partlnl mobill-
Sation OF the Belgian army was or
dered today. raising the total of the
aceiye force TO 100000 men.
The international socialist bureau
has telegraphed to It's members 10
meet ON Wednesday. when general
strike as preventative OF an
European war probably will be dis
cussed.
The bourse was ordered closed by
the governing committee pending In
ternational developments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

Dublin. July 97.---Thc city OF Dub
lin and the greater part OF Catholic
ireland wns today In n s,~te Of ;hs
greatest excitement over yesterdays
conflict between the regular troops
OF the British army and the Irish
natiOnalists which resulted In the
killing OF four persons ana the
wounding OF many others. forty or
whom were In hospitals today In "A
serious condition.
Day had dawncd before the police
succeeded In dispensing the crowds
marching through the streets singing
patriotic songs and looking for sOl-
diers OF the second battalion of the
kings own Scottish Borderera on
whom 10 infiict vengeance for the
! fatal events OF yesterday when tho
| Borderers were ordered out To- pre-
vent the landing of arms ana ann
munition for the Irish nationalist
volunteers.
The crowd. finding that the sol
diers had been ordered To remain in
barracks. attacked the Royal bur-
racks. where the Borderers were sta
TONED and clamored for the soldiers
To come out. Finally the mob kicked
down a gate Of tho barracks and
| fired n couple OF shots. ON which
busles were sounded. the police came
ON the scene and the crowd was dis
4 Dcrscd.
The nationalist leaders take the
most sorious view OF the affair and
will demand reparation from the
| government.
The lord mayor OF Dublin today
demanded in the interests of the
peace of the city that the battalion
of Scottish Borlerers be removed.
Movements In the barracks Indicated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
sERvIAN TROOPS OPEN
FIRE ON AUSTRIAN STEAMER

Vienna. July s7.-Reports from
Hungary state that servian troops on
board a steamer on the Danube near
Temes. Kubin have fred ON some
Austrian troops The Austrians re-
turned the fre and an engaeement OF
some importance ensued. II ls con-
aidered probable that this Is another
version of yesterdays encounter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
IIuer.a Wan. Tor Company.

Kingston. Jamaica. July 2z.-General
Huerta today decided TO await the ar
rival this week of large party OF
refugees from Mexico, In whose COM
pany he plans to proceed direct 10
Spain. He will leave here as soon as
he can complete his arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
~ nURRYING HOME

Copenhagen. July a7.-Raymond
PoincaFe. president ~ the French re-
public. today cancelled his intended
visit 10 Copenhagen. Owing to the
critical European situation NJ. Poin-
care has decided 90 proceed direct TO
Dunklrk, where he vii arrive az
o'clock "Wednesday morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
ALI STOCK OPERATIONS
SUSPENDED IN FRANCE

Paris. July 27.-Tho French Bank
ers' association announced to-day that
all stock operations would be sus-
pended for the present ON account OF
the International situation ana Of the
closing of the bourEes IN Vienna
Brussels and other cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
HETrER FFEILNG REPORTED TO
EXIST IN ST. PETERSBURG

81. Peternbnrg. July 27.--ln spite
OF the general unfavorabie symptoms
In tho situation between Austria
Hungary and servia and Of the effect
produced BY the arrest Ia Hungary
Of 0eneral Radomir Putnik. chief Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
GREEKs WOULD CALL OFT
ARMY OF 100 OOO NrN

Greek minister here today declared
that In the event OF war between
Austria Hungary and servla, Greece
would be compelled 20 dispatch iOO.-
ooO troops 10 the assistance Of
ServiR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
Battle in Dublin Last Night
Throws Whole of United
Kingdom into State Of In
tense Excitement.
AsQUITH TAKES CHARGE
OF THE WAR OFFICE
Scottish Borderers, Held Re-
spOnsibile for the Occur
renee Likely TO be Replaced
at Once.

Dublin, July "a. Sc
rious rioting was begun
here tonight. The city
is in a state of intense ex-
citement. The authori-
ties fear that it will be
necessary to call on the
military which viii mean
much bloodshed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
CORN AND STOCK EXCHANGES
OF BuD AI'l,ST CLOSED

budapest. July Alt was decided
today 90 suspend the operations Of
the stock and corn exchanges here
until Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
GLiMMERs or HOPE IN
C1OUDED EUROPEAN SKIES

London, July 27.--Gllmmers OF
hope nlckercd in the daFkened sky OF
European politics today and the wish
Was general the efforts OF the great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
sERvIAN MINISTER To
AUSTRIA GOES HOME

Vienna, July 27.-M. Joyianovitch
serv!an minister 10 Ausiro- Hungary,
left for Belgrade today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
France and Italy Express
Willingness to Join Eng.
land in international Con-
ference to Avert Catas.
trophe.
RUSSIAN INTERVENTION
DECLARED INEVITABLE
Utter Generalization of Fin
ance and Commerce in
Every Capital of Europe To-
day. Austria Firm for De-
mands.

Berlin. July 27.--Slr Edward
Goschen, british anbassai0r nj
Berlin, called at the forcIsn Of
flee today and communicated
Great Britnin's proposals Tor
mediation.
Germany. II n understood. cx-
prsssesl an unwiIllngneSs "a offer
any suggestions to Austria 90
abandon or alter her policy to-
ward Sertin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Met al II "a. M.
Debate resumed on the trust
bills.
President HarriEon Of tho
southern railway testified before
the committee investigating
charges OF discrimination 10
southern coal rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
HOUSE

Met at noon.
Debate resumed on tho general
dam hill 90 regulate water power
development IN nayiFnble streams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

london. duly 27.--rbe govern
ments of Frame and Italy hnvc
arccpted the proposal OF SIR
Edward GREY. the British for-
eien secretary. that q cOnfer-
ence he called with the ohIe41 of
finding a solution 0f the Austro-
Servian situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

Eysltkuhncn. Germany. July
27.--Shot- were fired this morn
ing hy Cossack patrol across
the German frontier on the al
legged ground that an attempt
was being made 20 cross the
border at a wrOng place.
Germans say that tile group
flresi on hy the Russians were
army officers Mush Feeling has
been csused by the iRridcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

Paris, July 25.-Thc impress
sion nc the French forclgp Offire
h that the senii-Offlcinl nOit ls-
sued In Nienna, explaining Why
Ansirin-IlunRnry cauld not ac-
cept the servinn reply. indicates
that there has been no Improve
mcns in the situation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
Congress and the Liquor Traffcsas Seen
by the Chicago Post

The Chicago Post in editorials commenting on
the bill recently introduced into Congress by Senator
Works torbiddng the manufacture or sale of intoxi-
eating liquor in the District of Columbia SAYS among
other things:
Today the city of Washington as dry wet town
as one find in the country Little by little the natons,
legislators and the district have been at the
work OF restricting the sale of liquor short time under
recently enacted laws and regulations there will be ony 200
saloons in Washington city 100000 people In no hotel Of
washington today guest get drink of liquor on Sup-
day. The private clubs of the city dry on the first da
OF the week as mullen stalk after months drought The
liquor laws of the District of Columbia are enforced
has been held by the advocates personal liberty thar
the American people will sanction Prohibition amend
ent to the constitution It unquesonaby true however
that the attitude of Congress toward the sale of liquor in
places where the nation has recently tended TO
show that the lawmakers becoming more favor
ably inclined to plan to wipe the liquor traffic This
seems to be the plain fact and the people who hope for
Prohibition and those who fear might as we'll know the
truth
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
Highland Park Club Goes Dry

Highland Park is dry city located in Lake
county. The Exrnoor Club of that city has accommo-
dated its thirsty members by the old buffet SYSTEM
whereby any member to get drink, need only sign
a tab and pay at the end of the month
States Attorney Ralph D. Dady was about to
conduct rigid investigation for violation of the
Liquor law when he received assurance from the
president of the Club that hereafter no more liquor
would be sold. Mr. Dady says he expects to get word
any day that the Onwentsia Club Of the same place
has taken similar action
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

For instance, demonstrating the number of deaths tha
occurred IN Base Switzerland period as the resuh
OF alcoholic ndugences the society has arranged neat row
of graves, painted black with the statistics on the headone
Then there board of little figures in convict parb of
which the different colos show that only per cent of the
Vcts were temperate and that the others were due
to liquor There is representation of alcoholic family
III which the children represented by puny little things who
have their way either early grave or TO an asv
Ven the fever that follows the footsteps and that
SAID to be raceabe to alcoholic influences represented by red
and blue columns varying in size according extent of the
disease.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
Cook County Blind Piggers Hasten
to Pay License

According to Attorney John Fl. Lyle, represent
ing the Committee of Farmers organized to drive the
blind pigs from Worth township, Cook county, enough
blind pig keepers have applied for licenses to net the
county $Io,25o a year. In his investigation, Lyle
found eight saloons in Worth township operating
illegally because they were located within two miles
of corporated villages 1t is understood that
the investigations TO continue into other town
ships of the county.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
uly 10, 1914
Beer Makes Boys Murder

Three beardleSS youths coroners inquest in
Chicago last Thursday without betraying the least
emotion, told how they had egged on a companion
boy OF seventeen, to shoot and kill John Polzin, a
stranger to all
According to the story told at the inquest, the
four boys passed bucket of beer around in an alley
near N Winchester and Armitage Avenues, last Sun
day night. When the beer had been drunk one of
them suggested that they round up the evenings en-
tertainment by killing some Polacks" The Youngest
OF the quartet, seventeen-y r-old-boy, home
and got a revolver. John Pozin passed the alley
the boy with the revolver stepped into the street and
fired three shots at his back He died yesterday
St Elizabeth's Hospital Two of the boys were sew
enteen years OF age; twenty-one and the other
Twenty-Five
The story of this Wanton murder was carried by
all the Chicago papers, the Hearst papers included
We make particular mention of the Hearst papers
because they editoriay and with disgusting fire.
quency laud the merits of beer drinking as the way
to promote true temperance. These boys drank beer
As result they murdered man, whom they did not
even know and against whom they had no grievance
whatever. They bought this beer Sunday which
is violation of the state law. Two of them were
minors 1t is against the law to sell beer to minors
They bought the beer in of Chicagos well-regu-
lated saloons There must be something wrong with
the theory that beer drinking promotes temper
ance. There is certainly something wrong with the
system that permits these places to operate where the
stuff is sold that inspires boys to murder
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
West Virginia Went Dry July |

The Yost Prohibition amendment became effee-
tive in West Virginia the midnight of June 80 and
every place where intoxicants were sold was closed
forever. Five hundred Saloons twelve breweres and
one dstillery were put out of business AS result
of the closing of these places, it is estimated that
100000 annually will divert to other channels Of
trade One brewery has been converted into pack
ing plant and another into -four mill