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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

from COnStantlnOple, Dy way OF
Sofia, to Reuters Telegram COM
pany, says that the Servian min
lister has left the Ottoman capi-
tai, after confiding Servian In
terests to the American ambas-
sador, Henry Morgenthau.
LONDON, Nov. S. - King
George and Queen Mary, accom-
panied by a small suite, went to
Salisbury plain yesterday, where
they inspected the Canadian
troops who have been encamped
in this locality since their ar
rival in England.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Turk
ish authorities, according to a
Reuters Telegram company dis
patch from Constantinople, via
Sofia, have begun to seize the
shipping lying off Constantinople.
The Porte also has ordered the
extinction of the lighthouse in
the Mediterranean littoral.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5, via Lon
don.-The Vossische Zeitung
publishes a dispatch from Sofia,
saying that Turkish warships
have sunk the Russian battleship
Sinop.
BERLIN, Nov. Shy WIRE
less. According to official In
formation given out in Berlin.
certain firms in Amsterdam have
been informed from South. Afri-
ca that the insurgents in the
Union of South Africa number
10000 men. They have in their
possession quickfirers and ma
chine guns. The English war sup
plies in the Cape Colony arerde-
scribed as insufficient.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The ad-
miralty announces that one Of
ficer and 20 men were lost in the
sinking of the British submarine
DIS by a German mine in the
North sea yesterday.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-Renewed
threats of CONSUMPTION unless
able-bodied Belgians rally to the
aid of the flag are contained in
an official proclamation which the
Belgian government has issued
in London,
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Applica-
tions were issued in London for
the governments sixth issue OF
six months treasury bills for
100000 pounds ($75,OOo,
000). There were again large
tenders at SO pounds Is 10d.
This makes a total of 90.000.OOo
pounds (s450,0OO,O0O) in treas-
ury bills issued by the govern
ment for war purposes.
BERLIN, Nov. 5, via The
Hague and London.-The Frank
furter Zeitung, publishes dis
patch from Vienna saying that
Torgut Pasha has been appointed
commander-in-chief of the OAR
danelles and the Bosphorus and
that IzZet Pasha and Shukri
Pasha have taken command OF
Turkish armies. A large num-
Der of Turkish vessels and re-
cently-purchased merchantmen
have been changed into auxiliary
cruisers, the dispatch says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
BELGIANS HOLD
$1.25 for $3.50 Values

PARIS, Nov. 5.-A decisive de-
feat of a Bavarian army which
was trying to force its way along
the coast from the direction OF
Ostend to Dunkirk is claimed by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
BULLETINS

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch
from Constantinople, by way Of
Sofia, to Reuters Telegram COM
pany, says that the Servian min
lister has left the Ottoman capi-
tai, after confding Servian In
terests to the American ambas-
sador, Henry Morgenthau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 5. King
George and Queen Mary, accom-
panied by a small suite, went to
Salisbury plain yesterday, where
they inspected the Canadian
troops who have been encamped
in this locality since their ar
rival in England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5, via Lon
don.-The Vossische Zeitung
publishes a dispatch from Sofia,
saying that Turkish warships
have sunk the Russian battleship
Sinop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
WILSON AND THE 'DRYS'
LOSE TEXAS ELECTION
Presidents Candidate for Gov
ernOr Probably Defeated by
About 10000 Majority.

AUsTiT. Tex. July 2s.-In the count ~
tho votes cast for Governor In yestcr-
days Democratic primaries James t.
Ferguson Is leading tonight by about 25.-
600 majority over Thomas ". Bail. II is
now indicated that Ferguson's majority
may reach 10000. More than 400, 600 votes
were cast.
Ferguson's supporters declare that lot
ters which President Wilson. Secretary
BRYAN and Postmaster General Burleson
wrote in indorsing BARS candidacy cost
him thousands OF votes. Ferguson cham
rioncd tho candidacy Of Champ clark
for the Presidential nomination.
Returns point to the nomination OF T..
H. Kone and T.. McClemore ms the new
Representatives A. Large. Earl y May
hcld was ronomnated for state Railroad
Commissioner and IT, y. Terrll is lead
ing for Comptroller Of Public accounts.
James l.. Slayden was r"nomnated for
Congress In tho Fourteenth District.
The proposition To have tho Legislature
submit a Statewide prohibition amendment
TO the Constitution to vote Of the peo-
pic was defeated declsv.iy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
CoNFEssEs MURDER OVER PHONE
SIa,er Calls ~ Police chief Ia Tell
OF NiIIing Friend,

JAMEsrowN. y. Y, July 26-Cnitf Of
Police Frank \. Johnson received tclc-
phone call this evening from Emerson r.
White. who lives nj Q Fourteenth street
81 killed Charley Haght yesterday and
buried his body in the 100 acre lot said
White calmly, Having given this !nfor-
ma.ion over the telephone, White pro
ccedcd to the home OF the chief and told
the story in detail.
White and Haight mad been close
friends Saturday they went hunting in
tho 100 acre lot, piece Of woods Just
outside lie city limits. White says IIaiGht
accused him 90 intimacy with his
DIaight's) wife and followed the accusa-
lion with an attack with his revolver.
ole fred nj me nyo times, but didn't
hit me-" said white, Then he picked up
his shotgun and 10 save my own life !
.hu. him with the ride was carving
White said he then buried tho body and
went home and told his wife. She advised
him to give himself up and he took her
advice, Having completed his story,
White took the chief and Coroner Illston
IA the spot where the body was buried,
II was found jus, as described The con-
fossioD was repeated in detail 10 Assistant
District Attorney Warner D. Rexford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
German Army. II Is Rumorcd.
Will BE Modified
To-day.

BnnHN. July 26.--An eyes In Germany
were directed coward ST Petersburg to-
day. WHAT will Russia do il the qu's-
ton that was asked probably million
times. with batod breath and hearts al
most standing still In fear that the an
swer will mean the long dreaded war.
This WAS the sole topic on Sunday In
Berlin and all German cities aud towns.
Wherever acquaintance or friends met
the one question was Gent es los
t"Wnl there he war;.
The scenes of saturday night, which
according 10 the ncwspapers were such
as have not been seen since the victorious
days OF 1870, were continued until the
early hours of the morning and were
renewed to-day The city Il in an atInns-
phere OF suspense and suppressed emo
tions. Thee found an occasional vent
in patriotic outbursts, but tho general
feeling was that the country is on tho
edge Of a volcano.
This feeling was intensified By the hrHt
war extra Of tho Loedldn.ciJcr. which
is known as the I<aisers paper late tbs
afternoon 1t was announced IN TINS
edition that private reports from 81.
Petersburg were 50 serious that the paper
would not print them until they had b en-
CuntivmC H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
HOWARD ELLIOTT BREAKS DOWN
View Hsvcu's Chairman Forced 90
Take n Long Hest.

BosroN, July 26--Janct Elliott, the
daughter OF Howard Elliott chairman Of
the New Haven railroad directorate, said
to-day that her fathers health has been
impaired by his efforts In behalf Of the
railroad and that his physician had d.
rected him to take long rest
Papa will be gone all summer" she
said. The doctor told him that IL he
did not take u rest he might never be
able to work again. According To the
doctor the strain was killing papa and
he was on the verge of a collapse.
do not know whore he is and do not
know when he will he back. Mamma
and my brother Howard ARE with him.
We have been told not to bother him
with letters or kilograms
MIR. Elliott returned to Boston on July
after conference ia New York He
went to his summer home in Dublin.
y. H., and on July he left there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Rec CAUSES AUTO CRASH; 8 HURT
Driver NcgIccts wheel to Drive In-
sect Away.

NEWPORT. July GA bumbleDc" was
the cause of an automobile accident here
to-day in which three persons all Of WIZ
throp. Mass, were injured. In the tour
ing car were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Bolltmann and Mr.. and Mrs. George God
frey. and Mr.. Godfrey was the only one
who escaped injury.
The accident happened on the hill be-
tween the summer homes Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs. George Henry
Warren. MI Bolkmann was driving. A
bee lighted on the dress of Mrs. Bolk-
mann and Mr. Bolkmann reached across
to brush il away, but the bee did not
move He made moro vigorous at
TEMPT and rs he did the auto swerN"d to
one side Mr.. Bolkmann gave the steer
ing vince, sharp turn In the opposite
direction and the sudden turn served to
throw the car Off its balance and II went
over on its side pnninG all but Mr., God
frey under II.
Mrs Bokmann escaped with number
of bruises Mr.. Bolkmann suffered a
broken collarbonc and Mrs Godfrey 5
right arm was broke'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Some Reported Dying.

Subsequent Inquiries showed that three
non aol woman had been shot dead
ami That from thirty to sixty persons,
"'.lN mon, had been wounded. II Is re-
= .o'i'l that some ~ the wounded. includ-
'S a rh.ld ~ 10 years Of age. are dyins.
Ni' .hc vollcylng by the troops the
.'n H".' and kicked every soldier they
ar Some Of these soldiers had h!en
concerned Zoo the fight and most of them
'''' q rant Of the reason for their be-
attacked.
r,r an unconhrmed rumor that the
r''' IAuco's. known ~ the Royal irish
r-o' vis ordered to riot duty but
reused '' ou.y.
81 DOL, that the mob displayed %
t'' ~ inst the police. II Is rumored,
or Ni9out confirmation, that number
" O.ewru have been suspended for
'Hs.1s 10 d.sarm the Nationalist Nolun-
'rs
'"''uN July 27.--A Dublin despatch
'H' ''"'> confirms the report that the
p' "r refused t. dsarm the Nation
''. Volunteers Many Of them, the cor
'o.d'0' gays. marched 'alougsilc the
,'' ulmors cheering them heartily. II
sn' that the Royal Irish Constabulnry
".'cI orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

Bcrliners who invariably leave the
city on sunday for the suburban resorts
remained at homo waiting IN suspense
for news Early in the forenoon crowds
began 10 converge in Inter den Linden
on the Avenue of Victory, and at 10
n'clock a renewal OF the manifestations
before the Austrian Embassy began. AZ
detachment of tho Kaiscriu Augusta
Regiment marched up tnter den ldndel
10 relieve the palace guard, with the
hand playing martial music, it was FOL
,oved by several thousand people, with
thunderous cheers and shouts of "Hoch
Deutschland :" "IIoch. hoch der Kaiser !!
and "Hoch Austria"
The guard house at the Brand"nburger
gate anl the r,onuments OF BismarcN'
Won Moltl.e aud Won Room and the
Column Of Victory We're the mecca OF
the people Of Berlin to-day. by o'clock
the principal s,re,ts were a mass Of
moving humanity, especially In Inter
den Linden. whore there was strong
datail of police part Of which was in
front OF the Russian Embassy ana an
other section near the French Embassy
hut the crowds Worr quiet and orderly
and there was mo- disturbance
At + O'Clock the 0rst war extras were
issued and were carried about in auto
mobiles. from which they were distrib-
ut,d free. The automobiles were stormed
by the crowds, who were impatient to
learn the latest news
The extras contained manifesto call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
KAISER SEES POINCARE
IN ATTEMPT FOR PEACE
sp>ria' cao,c De,po,cs 10 Tur srv.

Special Cdb'e Desbdtoh 10 THr SrN.
LONDON. July PA st. Peters
burg despatch to the Morning Post
says the Kaiser made n sNcrct visit
To- Stockholm in connection with the
present crisis and had an interview
with NJ. Poiucarc. the French rrc>i-
dent. The visit WAS Of oyervhelm-
ing Importance.
The Kaiser is known to he person
ally devoted to peace. which. accord
Ing TO the correspondent. has given
Germany more than she could have
gained by many wars. 1t is Ia lac
taken. says the correspondent, that
the kaiscr's action will facilitate
solution of tho threatening situation
without involving Europe In war.
The correspondent adds that Rus
STA is putting all her weight on tho
peace scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
PIER DUMPS 100 INTO BAY.
Accident on Long Island when
Crowd Gathers for Picture.

BLUE PoINT, l.. l., July 2G,-one hum
dred men and women were tumhled mo
the bay here this morning when "A section
of "A lightly built pier collapsed. There
were 500 persons on the pier, some Of
them were children, All had huddled to-
c,.thar to get into moving picture,
They fell into water only three feet
decp No one was hurt, hut 10, of
summer dresses we're dronched ana men
who had walked on the pier with crisp
duck and flannel trousers walked out
thoroughly soaked.
There were some New York women IN
the crowd, Among them were Mrs Henry
Xicgl.r and her daughters, Misses Mildred
aud Helena The Misses Mildred and Irene
Schrag, the Misses Irene, May aud Edna
eastman. Miss Millicent Horton, Miss
Louise Paterson and Miss Florence Scar
boro,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
ALL EYES IN GERMANY LOOK TOWARD RUSSIA
WAR OR PEACE DEPENDS ON HER ATTITUDE

Ing the Austrian military SUBJECTS IN tIci
many to the colors and telling them to
report to the nearest consuates In orde-
90 obtain transportation The procama
iion aqo decreed amnesty TO all Austrian
dcserters who would voluntarily return
To- tho army. II also contained the news
that the Kaiser was coming home on
fast cruiser which was stcaiung under
forced draught
II devclopcd late tonight that Or. Won
Bethmann -lIollweg. the Imperial Chan
cellor. left here on a special train this
afternoon to meet the Kaiser.
There are persistent rumors that Ger
many will mobilize her army tomorrow
or Tuesday, but these reports cannot be
confirmed.
The paucity OF news from Russia was
explained in brief despatch from St
Petersburg whh,h said the censorship
was very strict, and the mention OF mill
tarr o. naval movements was forbidden.
This taken in connection with the state
mcnt in the LokdldNseigcr as to grave
private reports from Russia tended TO
give anything but hopeful feeling
Say Germany Wants Peace.
ne ''bNtlilntlA 4SNhtl a llis| III :
afternoon denying the reports printed in
Paris and 81. Petersburg papers which
gave an Incorrect statement as 20 Ger
many's position. The note reiterated the
previous official statement that Germany
considers the question wholly matter
! between Austria aud Servia ana believes
therefore that the conflict should remain
localized 1t added that Germanys en-
/ tire efforts were in that direction for the
I purpose Of maintaining the peace OF Eu-
rope.
! The newspapers, in commenting on the
| note. said II was Federation OF the
general understanding that Germany will
go to the assistance Of Austria only II a
third Power. meaning Russia. interferes.
The LokdIdnseigcr in a later extra
printed an evidently inspired leader
which expressed appreciation Of the Won
derful loyal and patriotic spirit which the
people had shown last night, but making
an appeal to tine people TO keep your
blood cool and prove that YOU cen main
tain thoughtfulness, judgment, coolhead-
cdncss and dignity in grave and stormy
hours" The paper urged the people tn
desist from their demonstrations, which
f. was declared. were senselcss, useless
and ,actless and would only bring evil,
servian General Arrested.
There is rigid censorship on all tele-
grams To and from Austria and there are
no telephone connections with Vienna. A
few kilograms were received here after
many hours DELAY. \ late despatch from
the Austrian capital announced that Con
Putnik the chief of star OF the Servian
army, had hcru arrested on irain \;
Iudapes; yesterday while en- route 10 Bel
grade with his daughter They were re-
turning from vacation The prisoners
wcro rcieascd to-day.
The action of the authorities IN arrest
Ing Gen Punk, who was travelling as a
private citizen. before tho declaration of
war was much criticised In Berlin
Gen, Putnik was arrested at kelen-
foeld, near Budapest, on Saturday while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
DESTROY CANAL BARGE WRECK.
Blowing tp Of the Cuiebrs Opens
Up Panama Channel.

PANAmA. July 26.-The wreck Of the
drill barge Culcbra, which was sunk by
an explosion Of dynamite last week. was
blown up this morning. Tho wreckage will
be removed during the week.
This was the last obstacle in the chan
mel and navigation through the Cucuraeha
slide will now be free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
VNCLE SAM. BASEBALL MAGNATE.
,''""uri Professor Predicts Public
Ownership or Big Clubs.

81, 'u.\. Mo, July %, Prof. Jesse
"'r"h t'lrh'r OF history at the I'M
ny Missouri, predicted to-day that
~. .'.I states would own all the has
W. 'sasu,- ~ the United states in the
-.. ..n. nv. years and that Congress
..a2 appropriations for bah play
~. said he thought the players
- '' on % KIND of ciNil service basis,
=, ''-utics cannot agree, he added.
=, 't' and the managers and the
'r' in constant squahhlc Of some
ad Tine pub. often objects that poor
n ~" n'S'''tou of ,hc sport is responsible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Crowds in Berlin Cheer for
Kaiser and Austria-Official-
dom Wants Peace.

on has way ia Belgrade from Girich, o..
bcrs. where hr had been taking tile curc.
Gen Putnlk was indignant ~ his arrest
and showed soma resistance. lie refused
to enter an automobile which was await
Ing him H. was eventually taken "a the
military casino at Budapest where he
was received with every courtesy due to
his rank. He was subsequently, released
and offered a special saloon car on which
to proceed to Servia.
An official statement says. "The
Austro- hungarian army is too chiVa1rous
TO deprive tho sevan army of its
loader"
the Serviau Legation here received a
telegram from Premier Pachitch dc,lir-
ing that Servia had gone 10 tho utmost
limits poss'h'" 90 comply with Austria =
demands. The despatch announced the
rupture W diplondd' relations between
the two countries and ihat the Skupts-
china (parliamcnr mad been called 10
meet in cNtrdOrdiurlS session tomorrow
There were several Informal confer
enccs to-day Of bankers amt fuaucier-
with view ~ adopting meiiulres ut the
opening OF the Bocrsc Tomorrow the
opening IL looked forward to with dread.
a. il * feared there VIII II" a worse panic
than the onr on SATURDAY Runs on the
banks are also anticipated, as there were
heavy Withdrawals Yesterday before the
severance of diplomatic relations wa
Known.
In sharp contrast with the excitement
Of The populacc is The cool, calm lie
meauor OF the military authorities and
their unohtrustivcness They are Jp,ns
no talking beyond givi the smiling ps-
| surancr that there Is no need OF excite
ment They also say that no preparations
nra necessary because everything u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
ONE SUNDAY NETS BRYAN $500.
Gets III. Money Tirstt split. Re-
maIpder with the Chautauaus.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 20 Secretary Of
state Bryan, who made two more Chau-
taudua speeches In this vicinity to-day,
would receive it was said in q statement
issued at Democratic Stat" headquarters.
the first $3.50 taken In At the gate in
single admissions. and the money al'vc
that he would share with the manage
n1gut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
GOVERNOR SAVES A MANS LIFE
Goidsboroush of Maryland swims TO
Drowning Bsther.

OCEAN CITY. Md. July 2s.--Gov Colds
borough saved the life of Harry l.. Levine.
young man Of Baltimore. who while
bathlng to-day ventured out too far.
Levine was knocked down By a big
breaker and shouted for help.
The Governor. who was taking a swim
went to the rescue and brought the bather
to shore. others coming 90 his assistance
Levine said he was completely exhausted
when the Governor reached him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
sp,c,a, cobie D,sso,cl 10 rnr srx.

sp,cai CobF Dcspo'cA n THr erx
LONDON, July 27.-There is
still hope of peace in the Near
East. War has not been de-
clared by either Austria or Servia
and all present indications are
that Austria will not march on
Servia before Tuesday. This is
the belief in Berlin and it is said
to be due to the influence Of the
Kaiser. who is reported to have
made the first move toward pre-
venting a general conflag'ation
in Europe.
The Kaiser, who was returning
from his Norwegian trip in the
imperial yacht, was transferred
to fast cruiser which is rushing
at forced draught to Kiel, where
a special train will meet him
when he arrives this morn
ing. He will proceed to Potsdam,
where the Imperial Chancellor
and the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs will be waiting for him.
A rumor has reached Vienna
from Semlin, which is across the
river from Belgrade, that there
has been an encounter, the first
of the war, between Austria and
Servia, near Semcndria, on the
Danube, twcnty-four miles south
east of Belgrade. Transports
carrying Austrian troops are re-
ported to have been fired upon
from the Scrvian side of the
Danube and to have returned
the fire.
There is an unconlrmed report
that a general mobilization of
her army has been started by
Montenegro.
Italy is most anxious to keep
out of the trouble and is said to
be cooperating with Great Britain
for peace. Nearly all the Italian
newspapers are antl-Austrian, al
though Italy is a member Of the
Triple Alliance.
The Seryian Minister at Vienna
got his passports on Sunday and
after call on the Russian Am
bassador started for Belgrade.
All Germany, and in fact all Europe,
looks 10 Russia and j. wondering what
her attitude will he. There is strict
censorship ON dispatches from that
country and little is known about the
situation al 81. Petersburg There are
many reports thai Russia Is mobliz-
ing her troops, hut this Is denied in
scm-ofticial quarters. The Berlin
LnEdIansCiGcr dN'lurcS, however, that
the reports it has resolved from ST.
Petersburg are 81 alarming rhut II he
chpes 10 prinI Them until they are con
tirned. That is all the more alarm
ing ms the LokdlGHcCfGcr Is The organ
of Emperor william
There is an ncouiirmcd report that
Germany will begin 70 moDlnz" ner
army to-day or Tuesday. Couut r6n
! NIoltko. the chict Of stan of the Ger
man army is hurrYing back from Cars
bad, where he was taking the cure.
\ standardization of III" belgian
nrmy has been ordered, Three oln>Ses
Of reserves will join the E"'orS. bring