HE. CAM
COLLAPSES AS
: i rrrrn in nrm
Lt th blitHM
Fair Defendant Utters .Con;
vulsive Sob in Court Room
and Then Faints; Is Car
ried Out by Husband.
JUDGES CHALLENGE ONE
ANOTHER TO FIGHT DUEL
Sensation Follows Sensation i
During Saturday's Ses
sion of Trial.
'-5
(By th International Kw rlc.)
Paris, July 25. "I end you a thou
sand million kisses." Maitre Laborl
reached this point today in the reading
of the love letters -that hud been ex
changed between Joseph Calllaux and
Mme. Claretl before aha became his
wife.. Mme. Calllaux, on trial for the j
murder of Qaatott , Calmette, 'sobbed
convulsively. Then sh collapsed In
the prisoners' dock.
Gendarmes rushed to her aid. Call
laux, .umplng from his seat; forestalled
them. He took the limp form gently
In his arms and carrl.d It from the
court. Thus ended the session of the I
morning, which Was marked by dra
matic period after dramatic period and
fmuffht at cverv an arid with a 'neW
thrill and a new sensation. .
Elxht love letters had been pub
lished. Three by order of the court
were read by Laborl. FIVe remained
In the Judge's hands. ' The great crowd
hung upon every word of tha letters
rtad by the man who In France, is
best qualified to give effect to the
meaning of the words. ;
.Letters Derisively. Greeted, v.
In, spite of the tremendous Interest
and the magnificent elocutionary
powers of the advocate, there was an
uproar as the reading progressed.
Hnouts of .derision came to challenge
the shrieks of triumph that came from
the enemies of the defense.
There had been a sensational pre
lude, t Judge" Louis 'Albanel. of , the
seal court, had challenged Judge
1 ka afnil Trt. M litl saT ' Tha stllstl U'Q SB ITvTT-
,.' HVUi J vr mm m uu , .. u ww w
voked by the letters. Judge Dagoury
charged that his associate had acted
with partiality in--de4diiHf-h- issue
. Immediately., tb president of ' th
court -sent his seconds to his fellow
4iilt mm.m sn'n as an a Tr lrtcru nf tta t 1 St.
faction on the field of honor.
Th court room was ringing with the
tidings of the duel when the letters
came to sweep- the aenca Trom Jts
feet and bring a sudden and. umx-
pected ending to the session. ,
Mme. -Calllaux was wan and weak
when she was led Into court. She had
to be assisted to her chair and treiu-
bled- violently. Immediately Judge
Albanel ruled that the famous ar.o, I
mysterious Calllaux letters should be I
read.
Ceortroom Zs Jammed.
The court room was more than us
ually crowded: Even the aisles were
filled. All the politicians of note in
VConcluaed on P(f Foor, Colamn Iwt)
Man Runs Amuck,
Shoots 3 on Train
Orders Trainman on Hew Kavea to
Throw Vp Sis Baads, Then, Begius
Shooting KigM aad Ift. .
New York, July 25. Running amuck
on th New Haven Boston Express due l
here about 9 o'clock tonight, Charles
Burnell, thought to live In Brooklyn,
ahot three men and a -woman .The
wounded are Mrs. . Bessie Thoreson,
Austin Oyer, Nathan Shas and an un
identified S3an..v.;i ;v! -.-,;.:..
Shortly before the train, comprising
ten cars, ran , Into iWUllams , bridge lands; they .want them back. VUla will
station, Burnell tied a . handkerchief that they get them back in some
about his face, pulled a revolver. from way or another. ,
his pocket and ordered Trainman John ' Aaothtr Bevplntlon Possible.
Stanley to throw up his hands. Stan- "A government . that f alls ' to s. take
ley fled. ' Burnell followed, shooting Into consideration the needs and wants
right and left. The passengers, ter- of the ..peons will be a failure. -The
ror stricken, dropped to the floor and spirit , of social ' unrest '. among them,
under' the seata When, men passen- which arises fn their demand for their
gers rushed to capture the man he rights, cannot fail to bring about an
nulled tha emergency cord and leaped other revolution, a revolution that will
through a car window. He was later sweep all "Mexico.
captured la a lumber yard, near where . "Francisco-Villa Is the only man In
the train stopped. . " Mexico, in my opinion, who can steer
The wounded were brpught ' to a Mexico through these troubled waters,
local hospital. Dyer, with a bullet in Th peons all want him for president,
his abdomen, was reported dying at He will refuse at first, not wishing to
the hospital late tonight.
P..
I
Americans Uncouth,
Said Mrs. Modjeski
Jtalph Xodjeokl of j Portland, Ztles 1
linn to Wife's t nivoroa r Bnlt In I
.miim a..M. tm-...
Cnlcatro, Admits BaggestUg Blvore.
Chicago. July : tS.Mm.' Felice
Mahdah Modjeejcl refused to live Jn
the United States, declarlag Amert-
cans to be uncouth and uneducated,
according to Jer husband, Ralph Mod-
jfski. son of the late actress, who to-
day filed an answer to Madame's bill
for divorce. ; i( --r . - ;.v r ,r :
Modjeski, a 1 wealthy civil engineer,
recently filed suit for divorce in Port -
land. Ore. Jn the answer to his wire s
bill filed here, he declares he is a
resident of Portland, not of Chicago,
He denies that he off ered i, his wife
160,000 If she would permit him to get
a quiet divorce, but admits -that he
Suggested a divorce would be the best!
solution of their troubles. '--.1
7 niP tM (KTPY AQ'.WRFfiK
, UlU MS i I tAHO . ntUI
:. , -' " '"; " '" ' i '"' to confiscate their estates, but the con-
- Lufkln. Texas, July 85.- The X.uf- cessionaries are too strong to chop off
kin Land and Lumber company's labor summarlly. lt is possible that .by court
train ran Into an open switch wreck- action and -condemnation th con cas
ing tha. train, killing seven men ''and slons could be returned to the Mexican
lnurln" IS jther .. j -. ;?;'.: vj c;- people the stat compensating J th
Mexico's Hope
Land Question
John Heed, former I'ortlanderJ who
I Ml m 1 1 .. Lj-..a
, ur iiauu auiumeuge gaweu
rebels.
John Reed Declares Villa to Be
Really Understands What
for, and Only One tc
Francisco Villa Is tha only man' who
can save Mexico. , .
After five months spent with Villa
and n an' Intimate study Of the Siex-
tupltM, aad. tlw4oUemr 'Jaha
Beed, writer and former ;Portlandef,
has reached this conclusion. Mr. Reed
Is now In Portland visiting his mother,
Mrs. C. J. Heed.- In Mexico he repre-
Sen ted the Metropolitan magazine and
the New York Wortd-r- Thoroughly ia
Bympthr cau,ft of tne srwu
' ,h.vr. . ,,.. -ua
hfit be V, i
tufltod. the sltuaUon. from, their angle
and has boiled, their salvation down
to one word,. 'Villa.' -; '
Villa," he said the other day, "is
a son of the people. . He U a peon. He
jS a thJ oulj one of alt the Mexican
leaders who understands what 'they
are fighting for. ' He is fighting the
people's fight, the fight of the sub
merged 85 per cent of - the Mexican
population. -He, and he alone, can put
the country on its feet.;' "v'
. "Carranzi. on the other hand, is an
aristocrat. Heis not .fighting for the
peonsj for the common people, but for
himself and others of his class. He -Is
surrounded by politicians,, offlceseek
ers who are jealous of Villa and who
have no sympathy for the peons.
"Carranza has been proclaimed pro
visional, president in northern . Mexico.
It is possible tie Will' become president
of all Mexico and his politicians may
give Mexico a good, government." but
the masses will be left where they now
are.
."Carranza had an opportunity to help
the Yaqvii Indians, but he did nothing
for them. He has steadfastly, refused
to comment on the land Question.. - .- And
yet this is the question which lies
closest to the Mexican heart. The
peons f, have been despoiled, of their
rise above the rank of . the people he
has fought with and for.' But the only
hop for Mexico lies in' him being made
to see the necessity of .taking the of
fice.: With Villa as president,, the
peons . will win put; -they will over
come all ' obstacles, if foreign govern
ments will leave' them alone. .
Th question of foreign concessions
Is apt to prove .a serious stumbling
block. The masses of Mexico have a
deep consciousness Of nationality. They
wat a Mexlco for the Mexloans TneJ
are tired of having the natural wealth
ef th country in the bands of for-
elgnera
"How to regain control of thes con
cessions is the puzzle. Mexico is i
network : of concessions, the , conces
j sionaries making SO to 40 per cent on
I their Investments. Fore lira aovern-
1 ments will Insist on their rights in re-
1 spect to concessions held by their dt-
lsens, ana unless the Mexicans are very
careful they will have to pay huge
sums in shape of indemnity . or face
occupation by. troops of foreign coun-
tries. To avoid international - compll-
cations Mexico must have a president
who knows the peons and who has tact.
villa is-sucn a"man. .
i Big- XaadnOidrs Are Xaxicaas. '
1 '"-J1 th big landholders of Mexico
I lr UcxicatiH and It -will h no m.iA
Rests in -Villa
Is Paramount
discusses Mexican affairs from a
i ... . ...
uy live monuis' stay among vno
Photograph
Only Rebel Leader Who
Rebels Are Fighting
Satisfy Them, -
holders for their losses. .But where
is it going to get the money?
"It certainly ! would -be tha policy of
the new government to Dorr ow as little
tcanJnBaslWir 6Trfogas 'to
taxe so years at least to pay off. It
is possible a, sinking fund could be
(Concluded on Page Five, Colamn One.)
owners Hurry
To Utilize Canal
Mlssourlaa of American - KawaUan
Xilne Probably Will Bring First West
ward Bound Cargo Through Panama,
San Francisco. Cal., July 25. Right
on the heels of the government's an
nouncement- that the Panama canal
will- be ready for ,j commercial traffic
on , Apgust r 15, there came '.announce
ments today of plans for its Immedi
ate utilization by Pacific coast, ships. :
v The American-Hawaiian : Steamship
company officials -have started Tout to
make their.' bigr- Mftsourian the first
west bound steamer through the canal
with a domestic cargo. .
! The Mlseourian was . due- to leave
New York .'August 1, but the plans
'We'rel changed today ; to make the de
parture 'August , 4 and,' the " route via
Panama Instead of Magellan. '
by . Brown Brothers.
TODAY'S SUNDAY JOURNAL
Consists of , ?
SECTION ONEUTEN PAGES
Aaitrla Prepare for Wax. :
Feaoe tf Au Europe Threaten!,
. Hma. ; Calllaux . Collapaee in Court.
IVigonms fight for P MSfg of Sivers
and Harboia Bill.1 ;
'."Drr" Campaiga Boparatad from Pol-
Wataon Glaaia Ideas at "Bin Sky"
' ' Meeting, i ' i
Knowlea' Bear Xllllng Btory Fiae.
folk Progreaaives Have Hot ladoried
Booth. i
land Locator' Suit to Jury Boon.
Wax Scale Puzslea Kail road Men.
X. C. 0. Baling Unpopular.
' 4
- f.
.3P
s!
' i.
SECTION TWO
Ohio's Politic at Boilinr Point.
Varied Beaoureea ef Joaepkine Oouaty.
Electrioal Workers Stat Poaltlon. ,
Old World Art Treasure Help Ex pe
tition. Personal . Bacallactlona ' of . Abraham
Lincoln. - -. ', r .
SECTION ' THREE TEN PAGES.
Part ; One Sports News and Gossip.
Part Two Marine News; Want Ads.
SECTION FOUR EIGHT" PAGES
! Wben th HelfbkorBood Seek Vusio.
t 8. Dramatio and Movie Hews. .
Ia fa AutomobUa World. .
SECTION FIVE
Pag. - '
X-g-S. Th Week in Soeiatr. '
, Work of th Human Society,
"i ' Tear Horoaeop.
. . ' S. . .Wkat Woraen- Are Doing. '
SECTION SIX (WOMAN'S 3 SIX PAGES
Pag. - r
, . t. "Her Smoking
ears Breathes th
- - Orient.
S. Xat Exarosss for Bishtg Tim. ..
-Mr. Henry Byrne.
- Ad vie on SoeW Customs.
Answer to Beautr. QuerMia.
S.-
fiom Panning and Preserving-.
Anna Barrows.
SECTION SEVEN (MAGAZINE) EIGHT: PAGES
Pag.
a : I..
Cnv-smd Brldsr Acre ' Bell
Ri-rer Photorraph by Oifford.
People and Event la th H
Fiotorial. .
A Bagina; Forest Tire. Pictorial.
Where the Tishermaa Dry Ihir Vets.
Pictorial.
England's Barest Books Being Bought
"-by American. , '
. J SECTION EIGHT (COMIC) FOUR PAGES
DRY GAfflPAlGU
IS SEPARATED
FROM POLITICS
Leading Democratic, Repub
lican and Progressive Can
didates, and State Chair
men to Be Neutral.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
MAKES SAME PROMISE
Important Step Result Sev
eral Weeks' Effort on
Part of Dry" Forces.
On the initiative of the Anti-Saloon
league, . which is the leading force in
the fight to make Oregon dry, an
agreement has been reached which
will have the ' effect of taking the
prohibition issue out of politics in the
present campaign. The state chair
men and the leading candidates of
the Republican, Democratic and Pro
gressive parties have accepted 'this
agreement, which pledges them : to
strict neutrality as to the wet-or-dry
issue and on the other hand the dry
forces agree to maintain the same
neutrality as to these parties, and can
dldates.
This important step Is directly In
accord with the declared policy of the
"Oregon Dry" committee of 100 which
announced : two weeks- ago that in
waging . the fight for prohibition ' lt
would- refrain from alliance with, any
candidates or political parties.
Fol owing the same line of policy
the : Anti-Saloon ' league has been at
work for several weeks' to bring about
an agreement which would accomplish
the desired result. The state party
chairmen and tha candidates for gov
ernor on the various tickets have
known of the matter for some time.
The proposition was made to the
chairmen of the Republican, Demo
cratic and Progressive parties, and
to W. S. ITRren, who has to choose
between being a candidate for gov
ernor on the Prohibition party ticket
or running Independently. The plan
was set forth in a letter from E. A
Baker, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league, and favorable replies
were received from all of , those ad
dressed.
"The plan pledges ths dry, forces to
L.(Conefotou- Pf hh, Coinnra Two.
Chamberlain Trying
To Get loll Hearing
Coast Senators Will JSest This Week
and Arrange to Take Matter Up Kritfc
. President Wilson.
(Special to The Journal.)
:. Washington, D. C, July 25. Senator
Chamberlain has- In charge tire secur
ing of a hearing on behalf of the
lumber Interests of the Pacific coast
on the subject of a change m Panama
canal tolls on lumber carrying vessels
which under the rules as published are
to be charged on deck loads as well as
on the tonnage of the ship.
- The senators of the Pacific coast are
to meet next week and take the mat
ter up with the president. - The ques
tion is of vast Interest to the Pacific
coast and the toll as fixed is an un
warranted discrimination against lum
ber. If the railroads had power to fix the
toll they could have devised no better
way to make lt as high as possible on
the commodity- least able to bear it. -
IS
. 6.
Beglatration of "Dry" Vote Bought.
KiUtia Off ieera . PleaMd
With
th Jta-
- aaavert. -Cape
Ood Canal to Be
Dedicated
wedneada-r.
Directory of "Ka4e-ln-Oreron
' Good a.
Shark"
Women
vangnx. m - ooaji
Bald.
"Mooee" Own Chioago.
Pellz Dias. Announoes Bevolntloa.
War Spirit Bampant ia Berlin.
Chrlatoffenoa Flies Over Waterfront.
Mrws af Paoifio Horthweat.
"6afety.Pirat" Plonia Buooeaaful. i
How Railroad Traffic la Safeguarded.
Suburban Hews. --
Kiaority of Paatora Bespond.
a.
9.
10.
EIGHT PAGES
Pag
4. '
" ; 6.
.
7.
8.
Editorial. '
City Hews In Brief. -Beal
Estate.
Market and financial Hew.
Soma Midsummer Impression of Hon
olulu, j.
Alderman Conducts Summer Classes. .
V
Pag.
. Illnatrated Hew Bviw.
7. ew Irom lorelrn Capic
S, Gardener Transform Vacant Lota.
:: Good Boads Progress. .
EIGHT PAGES
Pag.. '
- e-7.
ews ef ta Beachaa. -
Social Servie Acti-rttiee. - . '
Better Babies' Contest in Woodstock.
Page,
efenna and Recipe for a Week.
Lily Haxworth Wallace.
4. Tor th Home Dressmaker. .
5. A Daisy Centerpieoe-Heedlawork Si
. sign by Adelaide Byrd. v -
. Son, ef th Woods.
J .-.'--rgia - Wood . Pengborn.
Pag. .:v;.i?'-?;i
. Tnv Cnaatanqjn. I to Years Old.
a .Warsaw and Its Incredible Condition
ef livinr Kurt Aram.
7. Patting American Enterprise Into
' ,l India' Agricultnr. ,
I. Pre Theatre Ticket for - Journal
... Headers s onrta - Coupon, -
- Overheard ia Vaudevul.
Steriss That Kay Amuae.
AUSTRIA MOVES ARMY TOWARD
SEIZES ALL RAILWAY AND WIRELINES
Photographs by International News Service.
European, rulers who are closely watching developments in Anstro-Servlan dispute. Top, left to right
Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria; King Peter of Serria; Ozar Nicholas, of Russia. . Bottom,
left to. right King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy; Kaiser WUhelm, of Germany; President. Poln
, re,t ol;: France) ..- ' ;; -V" ...'.-."i-TV -' . " .1.
El
L1
FORCES FOR FIGHT TO
OF
RIVERS
AND
We Shall Never Suirender, Teal's Laconic Message
-.. Learning from a dispatch, that it Is .'the purpose of the Uemocratio .
conference to take up the rivers and harbors bill after the anti-trust legls-,
lation Is disposed of, Joseph N. Teal, who for years has led tha tight for
Columbia river improvement and Coluumbla . basin Improvement, sent to Sen
ator George E.t Chamberlain a telegram , of encouragement and applauding
his. efforts-and concluding with this .terse expression: '
VI hope th friends of th ; rivers and harbors bill will frght lt out it
congress never adjourns. "We shall never surrender."
Chamber of Commerce: Plans
Meeting; Messages Already
Sent to 'National Capital :
A meeting to express this city's pro
test against delay In passing the rivers
and harbors bill la being arranged by
the Chamber of j Commerce, " and "will
undoubtedly be held .Tuesday evening
In the ' Commercial club rooms. Al
ready, the Chamber of Commerce has
telegraphed the .Oregon senators and
representatives, ana messages rrom
them have confirmed, Information al
ready .. received that unless there Is
prompt and decisive action, the rivers
apd harbors bill will fail of passage.
the appropriations for Columbia river
Improvements 'will- not; be made, -work
will have to be suspended within, a
month on the north jetty, very soon on
the Celllo canal and on the Coos Bay
project. . - . , - 7 - '
" -" Oregon Projects Important.
One half of the annate additions to
the rivers and harbors bill Is for Ore
gon projects. On, twelfth of the en
tire appropriation proposed Is for Ore
gon and the Columbia river. The tes
timony of the TJnited States engineers
Is that no project of the entire United
States has from Its importance greater
claim to be placed on a continuing con-
( Concluded oa Page Seven, Column Thre) -
"RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL IS NOT PORK
:"' k-
Oregon Senator Declares: Such Fallacious. Charge Only
k. ' Strengthens the Arms of Opponents. -
(Wunlngton Boresa of Tb Jeersal)
3 : Washington, Julys 25, Senator
Chamberlain said today that he'll
stay here to the last watching legis
lation and that he Is prepared ia
particular to make a bard fight for
the passage of tha livers and harbors
bUL-r L.-- - -.V-V:
; .fit "Is considered particularly nn
f ortunate - here,, said , Chamberlain,
"that any Oregon paper ' should de
nounce the rivers and harbors bill as
a pork barrel measure. The effect of
such opposition is . to strengthen the
arms of the opponents Of the bill and
It tends to- alienate the support of
those who, under i ordinary circum
stances, ' feel - kindly disposed to Ore
gon projects., - A "
i iMC v--'i w -hrTr-s; .
BMMHJMA1S EUROPE
HNISH FOR PASSAGE
Position of ' Portland : Morning
, Paper Difficult to- Under
- stan3 4 atWashirigton. .
Washington, - D. C.July- 25. Th
democratlo conference has ; placed the
rivers and harbors bill on a program
which' makes - it unfinished business
immediately after th disposal of the
trust legislation.. ' -
- Th attitude - of the Oregonlan In
connection with the rivers and har
bors bill has occasioned great surprise
here and has made the situation more
difficult :tor the Oregon senators as
they not only have to overcome the
opposition In the senate but are
handicapped with statements of their
horn press. ... ,..
' In view of the fact that half of thS
increases allowed . In - th rivers and
harbors bill in th senate are for pro
jects In the state of Oregon-it Is dif
ficult to understand th-Oregonlarrs
attitude and Its denunciation of the
bill as a "pork barrel." r
Certainly the Oregon people should
be able to know whether or not ap
propriations for their rivers and har
bors ar "pork," or whether they ar
essential and worthy. At any rat lt
Is quit important -the real facts be
made known and Oregon's attitude be
understood, v Under th. bill . provision
Is made for completing Improvements
both at th mouth of the Columbia
river and at Celllo. ;
f" AVERS CHAMBERLAIN
These men Insist that projects In
their -states are just as important to
their sections as improvements in Co
lumbia river or territory drained by it.
"Oregon's representatives here are
meeting this kind of an argument at
every turn and It's hard to win back
the friends of Oregon "appropriations
uuac sr isuui avwajr. .
S "There's nothing Jn the bUl to jus
tify th charg thati It la, a- "pork
barrel measure. .Th projects provided
for have been carefully examined and
recommended by , the f board of ; army
engineers whose ' representative was
In constant ' attendance on th commltt-which
had charge of th biU."
LL N CONGRESS
BRINK OF WAR WHILE
Stock. Exchanges Demoral
ized by- News, From Vienna;
Complications Limitless.
fUnlted Prsa Lsed Wlre.i
London, .July 25. -The, peace , of all
Europe Is threatened tonight, vry
preparation for war Is being mad by
Servla and Austria, while Russia, Ger
many, - France, England and Italy are
only waiting for som overt act on the
part of on nation to rally to th sup
port of an ally. ' ' ..
Servla today replied to th ultima-
wiu uvu,, l oswrau y Austria
demanding th punishment of all ac
complices In. th assassination of
Archduk Francis. Ferdinand and th
??P.rf 5,et,M ' responsible
sanS: Tha atoVh'
Sh, ?h ,A"'if aria? no"
aemanos a flat compliance or refusal
of th demands. . Th. Servian . reply
was declared unsatisfactory, th Aus-1 , ii Zy. ZZj, ZZ Mern
trian rrrinint ni.iUoncn which bad been blown away in -
trian minister; was recalled from Bel
Trade -and th formal opening of th
war Is expected hourly.
- Crisis Has Been Keaohed,
Every European capital :-ls stirred
with grave fears tonight. There ia
apprehension that the - crisis which
was studiously avoided ? during th
course of the two recent Balkan wars
has at last been reached. The yt
of Europe ar turned upon Russia. It
was generally believed that Servla
would seek th support1, of th czar
before framing a reply to the Austrian
ultimatum. - The Busaian charge
d'affaires ' Is " said to have called at
the : foreign offlc .tin Vienna today
and endeavored to. arrange for an ex
tension ? of the time limit In .which
Servla might reply x This request was
refused.'. - Early reports were that
Servla, falling' to . obtain more time,
would likely make an evasive reply.
This proved to betbe-cas and Aus
tria . reiusea 10 accept tn. Bervian
not. ' : ," .,.
London and - all continental stock
exchanges were demoralised today as a
result or tb threatened conflict. Ex
traordinary conferences of cabinet
ministers were held in every capital.
aaemoers or - tne ' British cabinet were
Concluded on pge Five, Column Five)
Bolt of Idgthing .
: -Fells Mrs. Phipps
Divorced inmosair Wif aUruek by
;.- Bolt Which Coras Sown Tlreplao
' tTaoonsctong Bat Win Boovr.
- Ienver, July i 2S MrsT Genevlev :
Chandler Phipps,, divorced wife of
Lawrence Phipps, the Denver multi
millionaire, , narrowly escaped 1 death
late today when sh was rendered un
conscious by a lightning bolt. Sh was
sitting in her home talking to a visitor
durin g a severe - thunders term - when
the bolt cam down the chimney and
entered the room through an'open fire
place, lira Phipps was revived and
her cdhdltlon tonight was declared not
to be serious. . ,
BORDER;
SERVIAN REPLY
REJECTED; I'l
Austrian Capital Rings' With
Enthusiastic Citizens Eager r
for' War to Begin; Strict1
i Censorship Established. ' . '
Specials Cab fa, Vienna, Jul 25.
Austria ha given Servla leewar
of 24 hoars In" which - to comply -wiyti
the -former'a ultlmatam and
avert war. . . - . , :j;
There la no belief here that Ser
Tia wjll do this and the Austrian
troops are already marching to-,
ward Belgrade from the riclnity
of Haguaa and Dalmatia.- r ,
. Twenty-two Austrian warships '
have assembled at Cattaro with the -object
of seizing Mount Lovchon,,
overlooking that harbor, at the
first word of war. '
Budapest.. July ' IB.-r-Qeneral Radnor
Putnik, chief of staff of the Pervlau
army, was arrested tonight by Aus
trian mlUtary authorities while he was .
on his way to Belgrade from-the. town
of Istra, in Austria, according to re-
ports received here. .
' Bergen," Norway. July b 5. Kaiser
"WUhelm left here - hurriedly tonight
lor Berlin. The entire German fleet"
was expected to assemble on the Nor
wegian coast.
Bt. Petersburg, July - 25. Orders
I have been issued for the immediate
I mobilization of five army corps.
Crowds are parading the streets sing
ling war songs. The Czar baa fully:
approved the policy .of his ministers
to prepare for war. . -
Paris, July IB. Thousands are par
ading the streets tonight yelling "Vive
LArme" and cheerio g for Russia. A.
council of ministers will be held to
morrow. ...... -. .v...
The paclflclst powers are endeavor-. 4
B s aw a. w w r Mn M
that will b mutually . accepts bta to
Austria-Hungary and Servla,, Th r -suit
of their efforts will in the next
few hours decide whsthtr Eurons .will.
De plunged 7 into th throes of th
greatest war since the world began,
'Vienna, July 25. With all reserv
ists .ordered to the colors, result r
troops on th move and th fleet con-v
centratlng, Austro-Hungary la tonight
prepared to back up Its ultimatum to
Servla with war. " '?
Servla's reply to the ultimatum was
received here late today and promptly '
rejected as unsatisfactory. The Au-
CConclud. d u Psg four, Colnma ilfi
Redfield on Ship
That Goes Asliore
-.: " .... . . t
1 Secretary of Oostmsro sad Coagivs- -
Commltt on VUgbtaouss
Tender ia attormj She Zs Pulled Off.
Tht1aj.lnhfL Pi Jllf-v 9 It T m-nnJ
ernment lighthouse tender Iris, having
on board Secretary of Coromerc Red-'
flw and congressional commltt,'
waa non, g.hor north of Cap Hnv
lopln, Delaware, today. Th survey
boat Endeavor pulled th Iris off th
rocks aftr-half an hour. Secretary,
n ,..
.Z".0?
a gal.
Th storm was th worst known la'
years off th Delaware capes. Two'
liners went ashore nearby.
Mr. Redfleld and his party were on a,
tour of Inspection of the lighthouses
In Delaware bay.
"AN UNCALLED-FOR
DRESS SUIT" AND A
''PEANUT WARMER"
'' "Modem I room completely fur-
nlshed house. Two suites rested
bring f 10.60. - Will rent down- .
stairs 4 rooms and sleeping porch '
or will rent entire house to re
sponsible parties for $36 month."
Class,' SC. - '
' "Splendid room, good home .
cooking, three meals and sleeping
tent on a nice shady lawn; all
bom comforts; walking distance;
all for 1S a month." Class. 12.. '
"Wanted Woman in suit est
factory, on' with some experience
on power sewing machines.' Class
'One uncalled for ; full dress
coat and vest for sale for cleaa-Ingcharges.-
Class., 19. :
- '"Wanted T8 buy peanut warm
er in good condition." Class, t. -.
Tor adoption. Wanted a home
for a -y ear-old girl.". Class. 22.
- 'TTrade ; for motorcycle, com
plete athletic ' club, outfit; base
ball, ' football, .basketball suits,
.gloves bats, etc-, Class.. 23, .
If you want more variety read
f the rest of Tb .'Journal Want
Ads today. .
The number of th classiflea
: tion In which lt appears today
follows each of 'th above Items.
PLANS ED
4jr