chillwxITeT
MED BT MOB
Guard of Police Is Necessary to Pro
tect Her Home From Hostili
ties By Editor’s Friends.
PAKIS, July 30.—The home of
Madam Caillaux, wife of the French
minister of finance, who was acquit
ted by a jury for the murder of the
editor of Le Figaro because the lat
ter attempted to levy blackmail by
publishing her love letters is the ob
ject of a gaping mob which con
stantly surrounds the place.
Demonstrations expressing the
displeasure of the populace at the
finding of the jury are frequent before
the Caillaux home and police guards
are on duty to suppress hostilities.
Even the servants of the minister’s
household are not exempt from the
anger of the mobs and several of
them have been attacked.
After being acquitted and discharg
ed by the court Madam Caillaux, ac
companied by her husband, was es
corted to her home and has not ap
peared in public since. It is rumored
that she is soon to leave Paris for
,,n extended trip.
GARRISON ORDERS
BOIO DEPORTED
Correspondent Who Sent Out. -Re
ports Reflecting On Americans In
Mexico to Be Sent Home.
WASHINGTON, July 30.—Secre
tary Garrison announced last night
that Ernest Boalt, the war corres
pondent representing the United
Press, will be deported from Vera
Oruz, (8-s thtj investigation of the
charges made by him against the
army and navy have been proven
untrue.
Boalt represents a syndicate of
American newspapers and Bent out
sensational reports reflecting on the
conduct of the American troops dur
ing the invasion of Vera Cruz. He
charged that the officers were cruel
in the extreme to Mexican prison
ers and caused many - of them to be
sacrificed needlessly by permitting
them to believe that they were at
liberty to escape and then ordering
the guards to shoot all who atterapt
• ed to escape.
The stories created a sensation
throughout America and were publish
ed in European papers as a reflec
tion of the American manner of civ
ilized warfare. The matter was tak
en up by the War department and
an investigation ordered, the mem
bers of the commission to be select
ed from among the officers of the
army and navy at Vera Cruz. The
papers represented by Boalt demand
ed an Impartial committee,' charging
that the officers were prejudiced.
Secretary Garrison sent » personal
representative to Vera Cruz and it is
upon bis report that the correspon
dent Is to be deported.
■ .1_lia_
ALAMEDA DUf IN
PORT TOMORROW MOANING
The steamer Alameda, of the Alas
ka Steamship company, was due to
Jeave Cordova at 2:30 this afternoon
and is expected to arrive in Valdez
about 6 o’clock tomorrow morning.
For the Man She Loved, in two
reels at the Orpheum tonight.
H. Hanson arrived from Port Wells
last evening.
All Russian Reserves Now Called To Colors—Japan Reported As Desirous To
Enter War Against Germany—Austrian Army Wins First Battle—Fighting
Will Be World-Wide—Spanish Fleet Concentrates in Mediterranean Sea—
Germans Demand Gold for Government Notes and Runs on All Banks in
Germany Continues—Cost of War Estimated at $54,000,000 Per Day—
Effort Will Be Made By Germany to Crush France Early in the Struggle.
'
LONDON, July 30.—The Austrian
invaded Servia, driving the Servian
army back. The Servians lost 800
killed and the Austrians 200.
Unexpected Attack.
The sudden concentration of the
Servian army was unexpected as the
Austrian general expected they would
try to hold Belgrade from capture,
while in reality they kept only a
small guard in the fortifications and
place the army near the Bosnia fron
tier.
1 Students Expelled From Germany.
BERLIN, July 30.—All students of
foreign countries have been ordered
to leave Germany at once. The au
thorities in all towns have been noti
fied to arrest foreigners who do not
leave at once. The police have been
instructed to protect them from any
hostile demonstration and to aid
them to the coast or across the bor
der.
Austrians Arrest Servians.
VIENNA, July 30.—Servians in
Austria who are of age for service
in the Servian army have been ar
rested and will be detained as pris
oners of war.
Servians Ready Invade Austria.
ROME, July 30.—The Servian army
are making strenuous efforts to cross
the River Drina twenty miles below
Belgrade and invade Bosnit, Croatia
and Slavonia, the Slav provinces of
Austria. The Austrian army, how
ever, has been able to withstand the
veterans of the Servian army, but re
inforcements' have been called for in
dicating that the Servians are press
ing the Austrians back.
Japs Join .English.
LONDON, July 30.—The Japanese
government has informed Sir Edward
Grey, English foreign secretary, that
they will aid England and Russia
against Germany. The report has
been received here that Japan has
concentrated her fleet and called in
all warships from service. It is al
so11 stated here that one fleet has been
sent to Wel-hai-wei to aid the Eng
lish in any attack they may make
against the Germans. Japanese ha
tred of .Geermany dates from the Chi
nese war, when Japan was ‘robbed
of the fruits of victory through the
action of the Germans.
Servian* Deetroy Bridge.
. Sp\ PETERSBURG, July 30—A dis
patch received here this morning
from Belgrade, the former capital of
Servia, states that Servians have
blown up the bridge over the River
Save in order to prevent the cross
ing or the Austrian army, which is
now being mobilized near that point.
Ruseia Ready to 8trike.
LONDON, July 30.—The London
Times prints a story from its war
correspondent 1 at Warsaw which
states that large bodies of Russian
troops are being mobilized at strat
egic points along the Austrian bor
der, and that several armleB 'are,
ready to cross the border in a few.
hours if the order to advance la re
ceived. The principal armies are
concentrating at Lutsk and Kielee,
which would also make them imme
diately available to send into Ger
many in case' that country , should
Jake sides with Austria in the con
flict which now, seems inevitable.
Wheat Ta|te* Drop.
CHICAGO. July 30.—The circula
tion of a report that diepatohes had
been received Indicating that the
Russian Czar and Emperor William
of Germany had signified their will
ingness to negotiate for peace, caused
the price of wheat to drop four cents
per bushel on the exchange a few
minutes before the close yesterday.
Turks to Remain Quiet.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 30.—The
Turkish government will make no
overt act of war against Servia or
Greece unti,l the present difficulty
in Europe is settled. The Turks fear
.that if the entire Balkans are drawn
into a war in which Russia is in
volved that the army of the Czar will
sweep southward and capture Con
stantinople, the Greeks shutting off
the waterway from the Mediterran
ean and the Russian Black Sea fleet
protecting an army of invasiqn from
th^ north. Turkey, however, is pre
paring for an emergency that may
arise and waiting for any opportun
ity to recover^ lost territory.
.'
All Stock Exchanges Close.
LONDON, July 30.—The bourse at
Paris, St. Petersburg, Vienna, Berlin,
Brussels and other large European
cities were all closed at noon yester
day and will not open again until
Monday and may even remain closed
longer. It is expected that by the
early part of next week the condi
tions will have adjusted themselves
REDFIELO SCORES
WESTERN SENATOR
Poindexter Receives Letter From
Secretary of Commerce Criticis
ing His Attitude.
WASHINGTON, July 30. Secre
tary Redfield, of the Department of
Commerce, has sent a letter to Sen
ator Poindexter in which he reproach
es the senator for lack of interest in
securing needed legislation for Alas
ka.
Secretary Redfield was greatly dis
appointed when congress struck out
the appropriations which his depart
ment had recommended for expen
diture in Alaska. He had recom
mended appropriations to provide
greater safety for northern shipping
by increasing the number of geodetic
survey boats, as well as a liberal sum
to protect the fishing industry. Both
of these measures were stricken out
by congress as well as the appropri
ations for the medical care of In
dians and the proposed fund to en
able Alaska to be adequately repre
sented at the Panama-Pacific exposi
tion.
Secretary Redfield’s department
has been swamped by letters and
telegrams from Alaska and Pacific
coast commercial organizations pro
testing against the eliminations of
the appropriations. Senator Poindex
ter has not been active in his sup
port of Alaska measures afid has now
been taken to task by Secretary Red
field for his lack of interest in the
territory, the development of which
means more to the state which he
represents than to any^ other portion
of the coast. \
THE MOOSE LODGE
' MILWAUKEE, July 30.—At the
grand lodge meeting here of the Loy
al Order of Moose of the World a
resolution was passed that no athe
ists are to b£'allowed to become
members of the order. Only those
believing in the existence Of a Su
preme Being are to be admitted.
Ping reel Pingres! P Ingres!
, S. Blum & So. sole agents for the
Pingree Shoe.
TO FACE SENATORS
Has Sent Word to President Wilson
That He Is Reconsidering
His Decision.
WASHINGTON, July 30— Paul
Warburg, the New York banker,
whose appointment as a member of
the federal bank reserve board has
been held up b^ the Senate, has
wired President Wilson that he has
practically decided to again appear
before the Senate committee for ex
amination as to his qualifications for
the responsible position.
[Banker Warburg has already ap
peared before the committee, but took
exception to the character of ques
tions propounded by the senators.
Declaring that the interrogation was
more in the nature of an investiga
tion into his private life and per
sonal affairs than of his views and
ability as a financier, he left the caps,
ital and declined to again appear be
fore the committee.
President Wilson favored Warburg
as a member of the board and urg
ed him to again appear before the
committee., The president .notified
the banker that he regretted to do so,
but would have to withdraw the ap
pointment unless he appeared before
the committee. In view of the finan
cial unrest in Europe consequent up
on the probability of war the admin
istration iq anxious to have the ap
pointments of the boa'rd confirmed
as soon as possible in order that the
financial affairs of this country may
be disturbed as little as possible
through the heavy withdrawals of
gold.
COLO ME M
■ ■ /i] I
NEW YORK, July 30.—A sudden
drop in the temperature from the
sisxllng heat which has prevailed
during the past week, causing the
deaths of scores of perqptiB was ex
perienced in this section. The weath
er is now the coldest on record in
July since the suthnier of llW Fdrs
are much in evidence, and are be
ing'worn for warmth rather than be
cause they are fashionable.
to the changed relations between the
powers and that all of Europe will
be involved in the war or an agree
ment made limiting the sphere of
operations.
Austria Makes Concession.
VIENNA, July 30.—The Austrian
foreign minister yesterday notified
the Russian foreign office that Aus
tria would not seek teritorlal com
pensation and that the Austrian army
would be withdrawn from Servla af
ter the treaty of peace is signed.
The message was sent at the in
1 stance of the German government,
which is anxious to avoid a war in
which all the nations of Europe will
be involved. It is expected here that
Russia will agree to allow the pun
ishment of the Servians for aid giv
en the murderers of Archduke Ferdi
nand and his wife.
Austrians Occupy Belgrade.
LONDON, July 30.—The Austrians
have occupied .Belgrade, having cap
tured the city last night after a bom
bardment by the Austrian gunboats
on the River Danube.
Russian troops? are massed north
east of Austria and are ready to
strike as soon as the reserves reach
the scene today. The Austrian fron
tier is being protected by the German
troops massed near Breslau.
Germany to Crush ''France.
The German war pffice plan to
crush France by sending a large army
into central France. The French are
ready for the conflict and so far the
mobilization plans are working to
perfection.
French Mass Quickly.
The French figured that the en
tire army could be brought under
arms and placed on the German
frontier in fifteen days and the time
will be shortened by several days be
cause of the intense willingness of
the people to respond to the call
to arms.
England to Aid France'.
England will aid France In the
present war and will send troops to
the French if needed, besides block
ading the coast of Germany. The
English fleet has received word to
take any German and Austrian mer
chant ships that are caught on the
high seas.
i _
Servians Want Bosnia.
LONDON. July 30.—The Servian
army has been reinforced by the
Montenegrin army and has been con
centrated on the Bosnia frontier.
.The Austrians are striving to pre
vent them crossing the Drina river,
but Ihte last night the Servians suc
ceeded in driving back the Austrian
forces and have been reported to
have crossed into Austrian territory,
where they were welcomed by the
Slavs, who have been held In bond
age by the Austrian government.
The Austrian army in Bosnia is
small, as the concentration has been
northward and near Belgrade, while
the Servians kept only a small force
in the former capital, but sent the
army to the Bosnia frontier.
y/ar Will Be World Wide.
The present war will be carlred to
every part of the world, as the col
onies of each nation will be attacked
by th* enemy.
."I *
Germans Caught In China.
SHANGHAI. China, July 80.—On
opposite sides of the Shantung pen
insula between China and the Tal
low Sea, the English and German
fleets are preparing to light. The
Germans ate ontelassed two to one
and are expected to make a stand in
(Continued on page 3.)'
Former Will Become Provisional
President of Mexico Until Elec
tions Are Held This Fall.
WASHINGTON. July 30.—New* re
ceived today by President Wilson
from Mexico indicates that a speedy
settlement of the revolution which
has torn that country for years is
soon to be reached. The dispatch
states that Gen. Carranza, the leader
of the victorious constitutional forces,
has accepted President Carbajals
peace plans and will grant amnesty
to the federal soldiers and others
who remained followers of Huerta.
The acceptance of the terms of
President Carbajals has paved the
way for a peaceful entry of the vic
torious rebel forces into the capi
tal and will provide at least a tem
porary stay of hostilities. President
Carbajals, under the ‘erms of his ac
ceptance of the office, will resign as
provisional president and Gen. Car
ranza, now president of the Mexican
constitutional government will be
come provisional president of Mexico
until the citizens have had an op
portunity of expressing their choice
in the selection of a chief executive.
MURDERED CHILD
BORNEO HER BODY
Is Charge Made By Police Against
Dr. and Mrs. Winters, of New
Castle, Ind.
NEW CASTLE, Ind., July 29.—
Charged with conspiracy to murder
and burn the body of Catherine Win
ters, missing ten-year-old girl, is one
of the country’s most puzzling dis
appearance mysteries, Dr. W. A. Win
ters, her father; Mrs. Winters and
W. R. Cooper, a former roomer at
the Winters home, were to be placed
on trial today before Circuit Judge
Jackson.
The charges grow out of an inves
tigation made here several weeks ago
by Robert Abel, an Indianapolis pri
vate detective, who subsequently
withdrew from the case. The three
defendants expressed confidence be
fore court opened today that Abel
would not appear to press. the case,
and they were certain that they
would be discharged..
The arrests created a qensation
here several weeks ago. The whole
country had been combed in the
search for the little girl, who vanish
ed fifteen months ago; when Abel
burst Into the limelight with his
charge that Dr. Winters, his wife and
the roomer, Cooper, knew that little
Catherine Winters had been killed
and her body disposed of.
Abel based his case on the discov
ery of. a small red sweater, a girl’s
hair ribbon and a man’s shirt in the
basement of the Winters home. He
declared that a chemist’s analysis
would show traces of human blood on
the shirt. Mrs. Winters had a plau
sible explanation for the presence of
the articles of wearing apparel in the
basement; but Abel pressed his ac
cusations and finally caused the ar
rest of the trio. Each of the three
defendants has been at liberty under
U.OftO bond. Abel promised at In
dlanapqlla two weeks ago that he
.wtould appear here to press the case.
Ptnipee! Ping reel Pinpruel
See the way Pi agree shoes are
finished.