Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1914, Page 1

| Cabled Paragragphs Johr Burns Resins. London. Aug 3—Join Durcs, pres- ident of the government board, las esigned, be is in disagreement with the war poli covernment. IBilion Dollars in Currency IS TO BE ADDED TO CIRCULA- TION IN UNITED STATES White Wolf, the Chinese brigand |Drop in Prices $50,000. - L :_—‘7-— P HZGO,OODForTIwirMefb of the Earthshock at Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 3.—A ‘severe earthshock was felt.here at 6.32 0'€lo:x this morning and caused considerable alarm among the inhabitants. Little damage, however, was reported. Oriental Trade Affe: UNUSUAL DECLINES SHOWN IN CHICAGO -MARKETS, The_ Philadelphia clearing house as- soci ecided to issue clearing house certificates. ASKED FOR BY PRESIDENT IN SPECIAL MESSAGE Baron Henry de Rothschild, with seven friends, sailed for New York on his yacht, the Eros. PORK FELL $1.75 BARREL ted. ' lmlmfiortzint Event in Past 24 Hours Was Ger- AT TS many’s Demand Upon Belgium Tokio. Japan, Aug 3—Business ie- - 3 A_turtle caught at Spring Valley, tween sapan, China and Lurope has | 3 N. Y., bears letters carved by Alfred baen Lrught to a stamlstil by the (To Meet Situation R Stoppage of Exports to Europe Was | Taimay n, 51 years ago. cessaticn of exchange, "vh 9- tween Japar and America European Immediately Responsible for Lower| , i i 3 A aitec L i Pnthe Stesiing Sap Developments i L sreully necten, “Should More Than Mest the Emer- | Prices, After Teinporary Advance in | Newpert wero feted by (he pupuince [ Alarmed Over any ts in Europe, as ' g at Marseilles, France. 2 2 By " WANTS PRIVILEGE TO CROSS TO FRENCH BURDER iverais by exposing some mitesiince | ooner. b e Mager. Hendry, = farmer of Golden- This Country is Well Prepared to Withstand any Finan« . revealing it as essentially a_nativna’ . e s es e elgliing cial Crisis—Senate Voted to Authorize the Secretary of 4 Rr!x:‘mith Franch, without definite ob Washinston, August 3.—More than| (‘M(:nfn. Aus. 3—Hope ofd b:l:elr it - R e g tions. a billion dollars in currency Is to nancial returns for grain and provi-| The Grand Opera House in Chi i Lines Germany Waats Great Britain to Hold Aloof, But British| “rinally, on the one tremendouciy [,adcq 1o the circulating medium in|sions. especially = wheat, —prevailed |wau entered SR Haeto by Shicane Navy to Establish Naval to Carry Passengers, Mail Uil (Guestion 8 (Qadition Iion il United: Stateh, by the actian 'of | Shoas lllr):m::;m?;;v‘“wll':;.z‘:%m f | attendant in a vault and escaped with P \ Government Has Assured France the English Fleet Will |ana the whole worla are hansime— | tosior ‘ooms (e 6,000, and Freight. resuiting from the European crisis. 3 igh ¥ startling smash in the price of pork whether the government considers The new money, backed by the prime |lardhoss and corn. The reason for PR Sl 3 5 =% Y Not Allow the German Fleet to Attack the French|that Germany's policy compels Gocat | agucis ot (he banks, may be lssued|a renewal of confidence lay inddes- |, Morrs ofi?fof."m,‘g':’u“r yon diala : ~ =~ 4 s o e O : % p 3 Dritain to war, the forelgn Secr¢idry |, ;jer a modification of the bank law, | patches to various firms —asserting | o, 2, " 0 0% B €UATES O BOSHCIE | Wasinaton, Auz 3. —President Wil- | citing journey from St Petersb 5 . * . left an impression of doubt. That|p . sed In both house and senate, then tht the British government had agreed | {10 WS ¢ :on and congréss moved promptiy to- | Unable to find accommodations ot Coast — German Troops Have Taken Possession of |doubt may refect the mind of a cau- f PASSE0 T DOt MOUSE, B0 S8 0y "ape [ 1o wuarantee war risks on wheat des- N T e e e o acooemmod i i3 R inet ot wholly 'manimous, and e | Jroved’ by the administration for fnal|tined for Greal Beiain ' © © Bank committes of the Senate fin. |Stranded in the war zones of Europe |floor. He says: e Three Towns in Russian Poland—Enthusiastic Scenes | [nierpretation dra 1o th - Clenmany | action, bt Roules -tomoeeaw: .Shutting down of exports to BUTOD® | ioned jts examination of Paul M. War- |30d (0 preserve the financial equili- | Saw Russian Fleet CK y’s speechy to Germany All national banks and ail state|was felt more acutely today than at - brium of this country in view of the | . leared for Action, . _ | was @ hint that it she will keep her |, Al TorOme Ba o S les. members | any previous thne and started a col- :':r'\‘; l;:mlznled for thewFearal Re- | g0 o e OOy e e syl “I had been on a trip to 2 +% In Streets of London —German Ambassador at Paris |sodiers ot Relgian soil and her bat- | ¢'the new federal reserve system and | lapse first in Jard values, then in hogs oard. - - Abroad to see the midnight sun, T aig aae : PR i X l:shlpsfi;w;’fly f}]:)m t:m c‘?gtm ':“}"r'.e those who have agreed to join, may | and pork, and later in ribs and corn, S 8 v 5 . In a speclal message €arly in the m the turl-lvny of the situation 5 = that wil e the price of Great Bri- s der the Aldrich-Vree-| with' oats and wheat also undergoing lohn Savage, the actor who was was y - o ani 23 saw the Russi; 3 Ordered to Demand His Passports. tain's armed neutrality. e waction "ot tho. hankk law, D to| & naticesbie. tremor. The fact that|one of the original auartet In “The | o’ cie fresigent asked for $250.900 | for action This wes on ety o oh | " —_— Patriotic Enthusiasm in London. one hundred ,and twenty-five per|banking conditions had been af-|Old Homestead” died in Brookiyn, | Both houses promptly passed the ap- |[Afonstadt, where the shipyards were 3 SR The first outbreakk of patriotic. en- | cent. of their ombined capital and|focted by the war upheaval continued aged 59 years. ool il e B o 3 wol;k.ln‘ overtime. 4 5 1 u i 22 | surpius. | to the depression, but in an indirect 3 emonetrations at St. B, A A e "ot | wasam a8 an enemy, The time lmit | thusiaem since the @possibility arase | ™ There 1a approximately 3$1,160,000,- | rather'than a. primary manner. Fire destroyed a section of house ‘and renate passed a bill | T arrived at St Petarsmer o %a’ 0 most of e Mecbdary, piwers, -are| This statement was. received with| s seomrres. 1 London tonizut, | 000 such capifal ‘and surplis upon Some Unusual Declines. stables ata West point, al a luss of | removing technical restrictions on the | following day: Enormeons Srscm: 8 3 mobilizing with all their energy.| murmurs from all parts of the house | Crowds of Englishmen and Frenchmen gfhu—h issl{)& c:(‘;:;}i:zof‘ra?m':eo":r& Unusual declines shown tonight as xs‘mi,‘oooh lr!an)' cadets turned to Ibsu?n(‘u of $300.000.000 of reserve cur- | tions were taking place at the c:nhl.' % Mobilization has not yet reached a|and then Sir Edward continued: marched through the streets in tae At o e o mot available. | compared with Saturday night were: | fight the fire. rency. The bill Is In conference on|I was warned to get out, and left om stage where any of the armies have! “Belgium answered that an attack | west end, waving flags and singing tne | Sovernmen s ugs > 5| Pork $175 per barrel: lard $1.12 1-2 ¥ amendments which are expected to e | the night of the 28th for Beritn F o5 S i » S ‘Approximately $900,000,000 plus | FOTK SLI5 per batrel: lard 8172 1-2! Edward F. Hilton, of Nelsonville, N. | atjusteq tomorrow. saw Russian sold: met in battle. er neutrality would be a flag- | national anthems. _ S 1s eratore pealig it andred pounds: nog: 3 iers drilling at the *Italy will pegin ‘to mobilize official- | rant violation of the rights of nations; | Finally they reached Buckinghaw | twWenty-five per cent. is therefore Teacy | hundred pounds and corn 3 1-8 a|¥» 9ave his watch to a robber, Red Taps. Abanduned. stations and artillery constantly o Iy tomorrow .although _the, process|that to accept the German proposal | palace, where in response to a great e i Dasic of lssue. Inasmuch a5 |bushel. At the most, wheat was off | f6d throwing away a revolver e S move, v o tagy probably is weil under way, but Italy | woul to sacrifice her honor,'and | gutburst of cheering the king am s = only 1 1-4 cents a bushel for the day.|had no triger. Everywiere there was a disposition declares her neutrality. i v mevy e » Englishmen Attacked p being consclous of her duty, Belgium rincess Mary appeared on | in this country never have exceeded . : —_ to abandon r ape ind overcome| at Berlin. e Ayl ORI L Pl I B R O e A e powed, in acknowl. | $300,000.000 in time of more dire dis- < War Brings Prices Down.. Senator Gallinger introduced a res- | technical obstructions. | AL Berlin I was warned to xees ! iy compleied but she has not an-|sion by all possible means.” e COnY fe: amtusinstic. demon- | tress, the issue available should more| War developments jolted provisions | olution “deeply deprecating” the Eu.|_The house promptly passed the biii |ff the streets for fear of being miss | nounced that she will join in the gen-| The Belgian reply was received with | stration of loFalt: than care for any situation. prices down almost as hard|ropean war and expressing hope for | SuBgesied by the jresident waiving en for an Englishman. At Hame ' eral war. loud cheers by the members and Sir| This did not satisfy the crowds, today as wheat had been tem-|jts speedy endins. restrictions of American registfy for :;"l the I*:Iber of warnings was ine | Until tonight war officially existed | Edward concluded with the declaration | which chanted: “We want Kinz porarily rushed up on account of the el forelen Gt shike 1o Aselst (ancat. | Fedsed. “Two Russians: who between Austria and Germany on one| that the British government had taken | George” to the tune of the Westm gan to bombard Belgrade, an open | excitement over the first outbreak of Rorans Butkie of Waterbury, who | antic commerce. it - ed on um.hu:x n a e when the side, and Russia and MumenegrgI - the information received into grave |ister chimes, and sang “Rule Bri.an- | place. o hostiiities. hat ,":u{;:‘, i d},,,,,‘,, e explosion | by the senate tomorr = w-:lpl?yed v:‘r: :n.n.,l the other. There had been no official | consideration and that he would make | ny Forced to Take Precautionary Meas- n East Win Saturday, died at a This Country Well P badly beat also wo declaration of war belween Germany no further comment. fnally brought the king and ures. PORT OF MONTREAL Hartford hospital. Sk /’“ f" {r?"':i i men ;l:n:r-l:ed in the street, but > SR Yiunte S SRGE BN et 0 v |queen out again. . They were accom=| oo MER L e ere- 1S VERTUALLY GLOSED. " = B g g e undlhe g e 20 rescued by the pollce, 4 nizht the German ambassador in|KRONPRINZ WILHELM ORDERED |panied by the Prince of Wales ani| -orced by the sivation (hus cres k- Prince Adsibert, third son of the |LEOTe of oontry. ihroush the | $400 Offered for Second Class Py Paris received orders to demand his Thev. reccived another noisy welcome, | ated to take necessary measures of |y ..o, Harbor is Patrelled by Tug er, was betrothed to Princess Ad- shington c ordents. 20t 10 | eiere. was & Baseowig Yaseage, passports. . TO PROCEED TO BREMEN | 1i.;" demonstration lasted some min- | Precaution. we ordered fhe ammy and| ™ol £ice Time. in Its Mistory glaide, grandaughier o fthe Duke’ of e e | the Hamburg-American line 7 " S of i after the 3 % D 3 4 Saxe-Meinengen ¥ wes w ~ Gérmany's: Demand an Belgium. Will Carry No Passengers—Holds Are :.’,s,:nf;:d rffifefan‘,.-"gpe‘o‘ms Contiizod | same time using every endeavor toob=| oo o oo L T any financial | jagp aeory "‘m’d its sailing. She_ouc e, oeea e 2y Filled with Coal. to sing patriotic songs. ou abgé’:'fi‘et::msslu‘rllgr;“m!’yu;er;;\:"v;: et ras etintiy oltaad tongitht; | . Jenss Joplin was found guilty of the 1 1n nis | them short of money, and the wom ’ 24 hours was Ges 3 -1 = vere fendly 01 3 s B L rariien B W, el oast ney, Tmands upon Belguim, i the form of | New York, Aug. L—The North Ger- | King and Queen Heartily Cheered. | with Germany and her ally, Austria,|for the frst (ime in is history, To_|murder of Or. B W, Ounn. form {7ond ‘mans | walling: About 130 of us were a twelve hour ultimatum- that the | man Lioyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm | King George ana Queen Mary also |for the blood and the property of our | (a¥, & tug feet batrofed The TOVEl | o i “imprisonment nen to avold F"Am‘“"m i s lass of the' German troops be -permizted to cross|yas ordered to proceed tonight to Bre- | were heartily cheered when they drove | subjects were dear to us. T = a tie-up in o View of | fomercan, line steamer Phllad 3 = Belgium to. the. French froniier. imen from this port. Her bunkers and |in the parks in the afternoon ard | “Contrary to our hopes in our good|Men sworn Wn thie evening 1o exXCH0e| c. . viooman, of Bloomington, III, | (N Present arces. They etor oy e coupled with the promise, that Bel-|}o1ds have been filled with coal. No |great crowds remained for hoirs | neighborly relations of long date, and | T7 PRCERED HOM D€ FUATEET SO0 wal appointed snisrant. Bocratary | format < strike and | "PSCUIa SEEraTE) 1 = gicm intergeity should remain. unim- | p2esengers will be allowed to sail. The | around the palace. the house of pai- | disfegarding our assurances that the) o= In vessels' in port will be wllowsd | s RN 8 C O B 1, | *ettle their differe Mo flushing was made paired at ihe end of the war and{gteamer is gne of the fastest of the |liament and Downing street. mobilization measures taken were in |10 1¢ave Tae T 5 bl:’ T ited 1o et | Gallvway. ailgued. = B %1 Secretaries Mcad ing nm“p l-fl-lnt Ps = lack= i that Belgium should be compensated. | iransatiantie. liners. The people generally were undemoi:- | Pursuance of no object hostile to her, | N0 vessels will be permiftec 1o come e 5 terred_t. with - X -M“ 008. o irouble was 2 To this um refused to accede| “Tiually' of a brownish-black color, | strative, apparently being more .t - | Germany demanded their immediate | 010 POTL OF to leate. Withoul an o Five. sastifarits MY * ation] oW o to_arrangs untered on_t ntier. 1 3 on the grounds of her rights and hon- | {he ship.has had -her- Superstructure | rious than-excited. ~Occasionally itere | cessation. Being rebuffed in this de- | FTess, e Det L surataed ry Sy % n e i ST h°°' e ron- Tor financis sdition of Amer- | Vessel Stopped \by Shot Across Bow. ] o e e e B O L e s some cablnel miniz-or | mand, Germany suddenly declared war | 11on dollars worth of grain in the ele- | Counsel were appointed by Corpora- icans abrocd. “Arriving at at sun- H * Sir BErward Grey, the Brilish sec-{bayond ‘the three mile limit, it was | was seen leaving his office for on Russia Syl ! salary is $3,000 a vear. To Oktain Ships. set yestérday, the Dutch captain of 3 L o e (A, W Il woull alao e patntph | hosdquarters, an, Ijs rellien, from 1o Mst Safeguard Honer. Procautionary war measures have re=| 0 = Representatives of the International | {ie c2088 channel stéamer ignored the H et I e i tai s Timions | 8Tey. . Officials of the North German |house and when the guards at Us| Today it is not only the protection | sulted in a complete disorganization in| “Bonnie Murphy”, one-time star | Mircantile Merine wi'l discues with | DUSVIAS Bignats on shore and was stop- e | "lf i ‘;‘" &“"1““';"&“:: p;'";"“ Lloyd said that they did not know |palace gates were rnmgedk "‘J‘ Yo | Of & country related to us and unjustly | Montreal port. All concerned were | pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals, died mosrow the ques- | Fe By & shot aene the Vessel's bow,; S A e olation of Hel- | 1°G, What purpose the ship had been |the whole, Londoners preferred 10| attacked that must be accorded, but | notified of the immediate calling out|of heart sdiease at Worcester, Mass. Ds for Americans | ;e boardtn £ o Sblained el o her to, BubmitL to the ol e Vlok | 2rdered o return. spend the hollday their e must safeguard the honor, the dig- | of the navy reserves and that all must | He was 53 years old t Dutcll Bout to Mapine has e 8¢ T Cilon s ’ i quiet m: 3 . nity and the integrity of Russia and | report to the collector of the port. The — y N displ flag. Titarn Soul ks whehg | pumic| S LVRYES ENGLAND'S FLEET People Become Excited. Ber_position among the great powe.s. | men ‘are ordered home and will take| A Colorado State tablet was unveil- | Wavat Llgaw MANY AMERICANS IN e i MUST MEET GERMAN | A, evoning drew on, however, and | , "We believe unshakably that all oar | the Victorian which sails tomorrow |ed at the Washington monument in | ate voted o authorize the 4 B Aedden “§ the attitude the govern- | f2ithful subjects will rise with una)i- | morning, but the captains may be al-| honor of the 38th anniversary of its | ¢ of the navy B) blisa PARIS DESIRE ASSISTANCE = = British Sentiment For War. Opinion of - Rear Admiral Mahan, an | 20XIety as (o the At de eased the | Mity and devotion in defense of Rus-|lowed to go back in their own ves-|admisshon to the Union. w carrs padd mail q ¥ There is absolutely vy doubt that Rithority on Navaf® Affairs e hochme more excited, and Win- | Sian sofl, that internal discord will oe | sels. ot to o m and | American Ambassador Unable to Talk Lritish sentiment is for war. The g Ston Spencer Churchill as he waiked | forgotten in this threatening hour, that| Local ships congestion has already| Emergency legislation removing re- S with Them Individ 3 'y appeals of the pacificists got no heal- \ New York, Aug. ear Admiral |from the admiraity to the commons |the unity of the emperor with his pe,- | begun. = Three tramp steamers that|strictions o niss of currency and the house. ~i ualty. N e, Not onc man in & hundred 1n| alfres T Muhan [A0 M retireh me | o e A Ceries of “good old | Ple Will become still more close, and | should have cleared Saturday, being | American registration of ocean ships e doen | Paris. Aug. 3.—The pressure of Amers, Londen seemingly wants the nution tO0| thority on naval affairs, today evpress- | Winston.” that Russia, rising like one man, will | loaded with grain then, are still in|was taken up by the House. nd Erandegee, | oany Gosiring assis - i i = 1. ] e . 3 ~ = inston. & 2 a M repulse the insolent attack of the en-- | dock. Twelve tramp ve: s are on — 5. 1 % their ald m t at \ remain nentral. led the opinion at Quogue L. I, that) Premier Asquith was greeted In a | 2 w000k their aid in | great toflay at the e~ "mou Germany, through her diplomats, has jongland must at once throw her fleet | similar manner and escorted from Yows : 4 the way here for grain s for| Four persons were killed at Whits- tion ek -on- | baggador Herrick, ey . e 4 "‘"‘,_ tried to K.ep Great Iritain ‘out by a .gainst Germany for the one chief Pur- | bame to the precincts of the house by |, With & profound faith in the jus- | continental ports and Wil swell the|burg, Ky. in a feud between the Hail n carly date | tallc with them individually, virtual offer {o refrain from using her pose of maintaining her own position | a cheering crowd and other memoers | tice of our work, and with a humbre | number of detentions until they find|and Guillen families growing out of about pending | gLl N'e0 e T -uuméemh. navy against France us the price of o s Cword womers Wor Baglavd e | L Cheering croWd il as members of | loPe in omnipotent Providence in|orders for British ports instead. the election of a school trustee that Parls was as safe a place sreat Nritaln's “neutrality, But the saiq, it was a question, if she re- |the house. received a cheer as they | Pra¥er. we call God's blessing on holy — e | Americans as London. He would the British people clearls’ afe cOn- | maiied out of the war, of sacrificing | passes imto the historic building £o | N Sbies yaliant troo GERMAN TROOPS CAPTURE James A. Parsons, Doputy Attorney- | NOUTCed i Dleased to aid them to leave vinced that their honor and vital in-ijer empire in the next generation to | hear what Englaud intended to do in isned) 75 TOWNS IN RUSSIAN POLAND. | General, will be appe h Bt I vicw o€ (b T e S terests compel them to' protect Bel- | i fnoeris 'O this genoration. e e by ICHOLAS, Leildideks Attorney-General Carmody whose - gium, France and the other nations| Rear Admiral Mahan also holds the tion order it would be difficult for them to depart from Paris for several days, The ambassador added that was sorry he could not supply with money or cash their checks, John Redmond, the Irish Nationalist leader, came in for a splerfdid recep- tion as he left the house, the news of his speech, in which he said every soldier would be withdrawn from Ire- Sho are thelr closest- meighbors. Took Possession of Czenstochowa After | isnation fakes effect September , Short Skirmish Berlin, Aug. 3. GERMANY CLAIMS FRANCE WAS THE AGGRESSOR. Says it Violated Belgian | view that Italy must join .the war There is 2 report tonight that Hol-| \ithin a week's time, not as a partner land has been Invaded through ‘the ,f the triple alliance, buf as an ally province of Limburg. The people of of France and Russia. Italy must take Albert McQiuglan, of Terre Haut Ind., 32 years old, was arrested harge of forgery has no h: ntil owed The German border = 4 h Neutralit Lubli Silesia, today. H 2 from s and Gel v that he had not a franc left of the con. the Dutch kingdom, resglved fo 0 0 (his step, he said, and hold the Aus- |land, having preceded him. and Provoked Defensive Monsures,” | ctor o ‘short akirmish with Kussians, | nd does the writing with his teeth. | cf “vice Wad bees suspended. |fiderable sum of money he had Obs iy ooy . [0 check Jor the Satistion of hal Roberts Cheered. " | took possession of Czenstochowa, Rue- > i Eaiiag: vy AR thls the dykes and flooding (he’ countrY, ¢ne RBalkans, which are already Id Marshal Roberts : 5 - Senator Duncan U. Fl . money v ¢ would make the pascage of an Berlin, Aug. 3.—A further C = been used in cashing checks of | threatened by Turkey and sure to be| Field Marshal Lord Roberts, the | ,poiil; ANE SA further official|sian Poland. = Russian Poland, | 192 and about 50 MEETING OF AMERICANS countrymen or countrywomen, army impossible. the prey of the Turks unless the Aus- |Marquis of Lansdowne and Andrew | (oMyiiication regarding French acts| Bendzin an 2 R esian roland: | ing the Souther mercial HELD IN LONDON | The wide halls of the embassy office | it . trian navy can be kept from the shores | Bonar Law, leader of the opposition. | By yicncy e S8UREL G;lmsa;‘d‘l was Efl]:‘:‘!‘m‘* been occupied by the Ger-| gries are at the American embass = bullding are piled high with the bag= ' PRINCE ROLAND BONAPARTE of Greece. who visited the prime minister in Tho “Gartan = = « | at Paris. | troops hitherto have Downing street, were soon surrounded | o0 0y e "org TOphs, Pitherto have by a great crowd which followed and Czenstochowa is a city of some 50,- gage of Americans who have beem 000 inhabitants, situated on the River turned out of hotels. N 1 Upwards of 1,000 Take Steps to Help OFFERS TO SERVE IN ARMY German and French Reservists Loyal. o 2 2 o Fellow Countrymen. nate While touring in a red automobile at Their. Chauncey M, Depew and John Hy $ = man commanders not to cross the| Wuethe, near the Silesian fromtier. It| o - 0 S: & - i, assadors, In- - s | N James E. Brighto: = Harjes od: v embershig Ales Puts Mis Several Momss at the| San Francizco, Aug. 8—The Ger- | cheered them. but the ambassatiorns HUC | French frontier. French troops. on | is noted chiefly for its manufacture of | Saldwsll N J. James E. Brigbton| London. Auz. 3—A meeting of up- |Faries were today given members Disposal of Franch Governmene. | Gl consulate was falily stormed to- | cluding the Germnsd Teprogen atiie T | the contrary, ' since’ vesterday have | woolen and cotton clotha and_papr. | V2% S{40Ked BY 4, b wards of a thousand Americans was ; made several 'attacks on our frontier | Fols i alpmentic ing to the call of arms of all reservists, posts without any declaration of war nlistment at the French consula A picture of the Virgin in a noted con- jan_representative Kliiess and b Faaen L vent there attracts thousands of pil- held here this afternoon to take steps who sat in the house during Sir Ed- for the amelioration of the cond Paris, Aug, 3—Prince Roland Bon for the ration the condition sped away te havi b a : AT LS T ‘tel ” MANAGERS OF RAILROADS i aparte, lieutenant of infan- | v B 5 i le known | NaVing been made. grims to Czenstochowa annualiy. Sk e Cltoli of their fellow countrymen. 12 B (e Fatoch Sty ran0i s mes | o8 8ls0 active Tard Grev's speech, belng little known | "ori Frenel have croesed the tron- | *"Bendsin i & cosl and sinc. mining | | The, criuser. North Carclina landed |*'rred 1. icent ot the Dankemw: Trust CONSENT TO ARBITRATE 1 ber of the French insiitute, who is 34 | GREAT BRITAIN MOBILIZED When pariiament ‘adjourned, & pro- | {55 5,57 Tha' Prineh orimnment s | e o on eho hiation of SIS | for "the expecied teroplane Mizhts T | (e mesting, said (WAt his_sompany |In Respense o Prosident Wilsen AR | vears of age, offered in a lef 5 ed, composed mostly 1 4 y 20,000, of whom are | poecentative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- | O = = s President Pomcare today 1o serve NOW AWAITS EVENTS g:sségSn:fi:le‘:"r(‘-arrymgpuniun facks | feW days ago informed us that it | Jews. s e and e 1 A Brit- | alone was sending several million dol- peal. ¥ in the army, althouzh, he said, he re- —— —— ‘a“d»m Fri-color, and marched through | Would not infringe on the.unoccupied Kalisz is the capital of the province 1 ag a d e to checks likewise. to at alizes ths of a fam frem enlisting. redeem trag- H. ther companies Theodore Hels the law prohibits princes | onee reigning in France Given France Assurance That the ritish Fleet Will Not Permit Ger- zone of six miles o from the frontier and since night companies French troops have been Lefce: of the same name. It ‘Whitehall, r ter Square and Picadilly Circus, sing- Trafalgar Square, s the most west- jan Poland. Its popu- eller were doing nd ‘Washington, ug. 3.—Managers of 38 western rallroads, urged by President last of Vincent Astor has presented to the i | erly city in Rus o GOOUDE-, fon of, 20,00 e aric village of Rhinecliff, N. Y., a strip of | jer, of the Fifth Avenue bank, was |Wilson to place patriotism above The Deinde alld piits his several| MAan’Plest to Attack French Coast|ing .all the way. 3 tion of a number of German \«m“;» !‘mz;:.",'ra(fm,—.,,'m SWasl s,’{““’v o e, s & hizhway to the | appointed chairman of the mesiing |erty interests consented today to hemes a: the disposal of the govern-| —Germans Trying te Have Great Busy Scenes Throughout Day. “French army aeronauts have been | = koL Station. The land | and commitiees were drafted to inter- |trate their differences with 55,000 env P ment. Britain Kept Out of It. The rail stations where the con- | fiving over Baden and Bavaria yes- | Informed of Italian Neutrality. | oy view officials of the shipping eom- |ginemen and firemen and’ p The police today hegan arresting tinental trains arrive and depart, pre- | terday and today throwing bombs and | London, Aug. 3.—The French em-| John Mclnerny, aged 45, beach sup. | Pnies and of the hotels, to search for |what threatened to be one of th b stramgers in Pat's who were thought| London, Aug. 3—Great Britain has | sent busy scenes throughout the day. |bave \lolated Belzian neutrality by | o omdon has been miatmed of | o john Mclnerny, aged 45, beach ub- |lost baggage. o make arranzemehis |extensive transportation strikes the § s to be suspects. mobilized her forces and awaits evencs. | Each incoming train brought refugee | flving over Belgian territory into the . " for all honoring nd to the | and declaration that Italy of will proper checks an nfer with the members GERMAN CRUISER LEIPZIG OFF an ably neut call ty ut country has seen. The railroad men consented to pre= - Today she is not a belligerent power, province of -the Rhine in an effort to Americans and Englishmen from the Collenders Point, Dar note: Great MATCHES TO BE CONTINUED. | Schedule to Be Played Notwithstand- ing the War in Europe. at owing to tae Tnited Staies ing a plan take Americans | | i 2 destroy raiway wned last nizht when nis canoe | of the American cmbass N TR SO actTiepint nor is she a neucral one. -ontinent. As few porters were on | destrox v, D8 oritisc Tt g AR 8 L e et e 5 e case _ gettiem The government has given France|hand, owing to the holiday, all of lhrm!’ In this way France has opened the i W10 “ho' newvessive idea. such ction | “P=Ct in the & g Working to Get Americans Out of |Way already approved by the emple ! COAST OF LOWER CALIFORNIA | agsurance that the British fleet will | had to carry their own b.:gm:s, ‘an_d | :"’»‘.;‘;9“"{'"“.;, ‘:af! hh?sa esmrhs::-: [ being Simpiy {0 defend her meutral'ts: | The National Tighways Protective Erancé. :ond"um fie‘l;alm:wpd %rm?uhn-: not permit the German fleet to ai- [ some amusement was afforded by their | Bat o icl has compelle It is added that Italy does not inteed | iati eports persons e s, who s jus ert > :‘I,,"E Confidential Information in Possession | tack the French coast. It has not ;t | method of trundling heavy trunks from | the German empire to take defensive| i, reinforce her iroops On either (he | g ae emcln in the Now York ity | hers from FAris, caid (i ine Toited [torized as “a national disaster” al=i 4 e o b B e o e e et Titoremcs for the Security of its ter-| kronch or Austrian frontiers. It is als0 | (ireets since Jan. 1. This Is the low- | States embassy there was working Witaen potered out that st the mesite il 2 - the continentai was It is un]r‘\num‘edl that lme tt-x!:nfl!:n ritory. officially announced that Turkey will.st record since 1909, | hard to get Americans out of of 5‘1?’,’1,-"2.3., co‘:l‘:d ln;t‘ :e uk.:m. F1 Auvg. 3—Confidential i rm f the holidav only applies to banks, oo S COTCIalY SDnounced SnKt . Thirkey il o y t et hetuiion of saval [hstrunte Qecmany. O ime Sl ive the Hovernment time | INTERNATIONAL TENNIS | im herself neutral in the pre The British government regards with the deepest distrust Germany's violation of Belgium's neutrality, but | makes no declaration as to whether it considers that measure provocation for_war. Thia pronouncement of governmc: the { policy, the result of two days' aimust Notning is known of the whereabouts | continuous deliberation, was made to o (he Germat crulBer U e . | the house of commons’ this’ afternoun Bl B L b ! by Sir Edward Grey, secretary of stuie ostensibly for German Samoa. | (.. foreign affairs. Therefore the try ing hour of suspense for the Briush i people is proionged indefinitely, Want Great Britain to Hold Aloof. Meanwhile the German embassy in London is exerting every effort of u plomacy to induce Great Britain i ld aloof from the conflict and to bring public opinion to Germany's - 1de. The counselor of the German embassy issued a strong appeal for the neutral- ity of Great Bri‘ain, asserting (hat Germany would agree to keep her fleet from wtiacking the northern and west- ern woasts of France If England wou! ple@gé neutrality, and argued that i d would gain more in the cnd by standing outslde the Eurcpean wir and using her Influence as medlator whén the moment was ripe, “Reterring to ihis suggestion Bitish forelgn sccretary said: “I nave only heard that shortly he- 1 came to the hous “He raised his voice and rapped the table before him sharply, declarins. | “Hut that is far 100 narrow an engage ment.” iasm prevailed authorities here today was that the German cruiser Leipzig is somewhere off the coast of lower California. None of the government wireless stations on the Pacific coast has been in touch with her, however, since last Satur- day. situation. | | consideration. Chairman Chambers of the board’ of mediation at once began p: for bringtng the dispute to and the railroad managers and the labor leaders left the city, WILL RESPECT NEUTRALITY OF THE NETHERLANI Pt 5 to complete arranzements to meet the financial _situation so other business will continue as usual. The Board of Trustees at Gary, Ill., have appointed a bathing censor to stop tangoing and do with one- | piece bathing suits. The beach | commodates 5,000 persons Before Conferenci 3 id announcement ‘that th government was consid send transports to home, FRENCH RESERVISTS IN SOUTHERN STATES Three Thousand Report to General at New Orleans. MANIFESTO ISSUED BY EMPEROR NICHOLAS. Warned to Leave France. Chandler Anderson, member of the international claims commission, ai- rived in London today from Parts. He id he was engaged with the work of the commission at Versailles when he was warned by the American em- bassy that he had better leave France. He acted promptly on this advice and the commission was adjourned until after the war. Mr. Anderson had to leave his bagrage behind him becausc the rpilway could not register it What' impressed Mr. Anderson most was absence of any hostile feeling aszainst the Germans individually. The Germans mingled freely with the peo- | ple and dined openly at the popmiar staurants withoct any uttempt be- ¥ made to moles. them Americars Without Funds. Some seves hundred Americans reg- |istered at the Awmerican embasay in don today. Many of them added their signatures the note “without suicient fun meaning that thoy were unable get their checks or netes cashed. School Girls Marooned in Austria. One traveler that a paitz of giris from a scaool in America w: marooned in Austr Otis B, Kent, un attorrey Consul New York, Aug 3.—Notwithstanding | the war in Europe, the international | tennis matches for the Davis cup will be played as scheduled, in all probabii- ity, according to announcement by Robert D. Wrenn, chairman of ‘re Davis cup committee. The Australasi- | ans will meet the British Isles team at the end of this week in Boston and tiae winning nation will meet the Ame-~- jcans next week at the West Side courts in this eity. Because of Wrenn’s announcement, J, S. Myrick of the club committee went to Forest Hills, L. I, with a corps of | carpenters to add 1,300 seats to the | stands, as the demand for accommo- | g to attend the Peace Stockholm, Represen ative Edwin 8. Underhill. of Corning, N. Y., announced he would not be a | candidate for rencmination. | . Charles F. (Darcdevil) s, the av- | iator, startied Coney fizna’ crowds | | Outlines the Events Leading Up to Declaration of War by Germany. St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.—Emperor Nicholas today issued a manifesto in Which his majesty outlines the eveats leading up to the declaration of war by Germany, and then says that “Rus- sians will rise like one man and will repulse the insolent attack of the ena- New Orleans, la. Aug. 3—Three thousand of the 10,180 French reserv ists {n ten southern states had reported to the French consul general here at a late hour tonight and were awalt- ing transportation to France. The French steamer Mississippl. whose captain today received orders to port to the consul general here, was tied at the dock at midnight, although she had cleared earlier in the day for Havre, British Government Assumes Risks. London, Aug. 3—The governmeat has decided to guarantes war risks on wheat and flour shipped from A lantic or Canadian ports to the Unite Kingdom under oxisting contracts, tie premiums o be paid by the mporter und to be charged by him against the eventual recelver. This siep is being tuken to secure 5,000,000 quarters of Canadian wheat. i BELGIUM FIRMLY l!"ILI GERMANY’S AGGRESSION Announcement Received with Cheers in the House ef Commons. London. Aug. 3—Sir Fdward Gray, in a second statememt in. the house of commons after*the conference of ininisiers in resard to the German ul- sdmatum to um said “The British goicrument Is taking foto grave cousider:iion the informa- tion received and | wiill make no fur- The The Hague, August 3.—The minister has given the positive assurance Tespect the neutrality of the Ne lands, provided it ie strictly At ‘s _meeting today of the leaders by dropping a dummy from his aero- plane. Thousands rushed to the beach thinking a man had been killed. The Canadian government has -de- cided to put the cruiser »Niobe into 3 | commission if possible. 1t is recog- | | nized that the services of the vessel would be of great value in emergency. $16,000 Fire The text follow “By the grace of God, we, Ni-holas II, emperor and autocrat of all the Russians, king of Poland, and grand duke of Finland, etc. to all our faith- ful subjects make known that Russia, related by faith and blood to the Siav peoples, and faithful to her historical traditions, has never regurded her fate with indifference. “But the fraternal sentiments of the Russian people for the Slavs have been awakened with perfect unanimity and extraordinary force in these last few days, when Austria-Hungary knowing- | 1y addressed the Servia clains inacces- sible for an Independent state. “Having paid no attention to the pacific and conciliatery reply of tae Servian government, and having re- dations continues! .The finals are to ne | played Aug. 13, ‘! and SAN FANCISCO BANKS i} TO GO ON GOLD BASIS in Lakeville. Luilding at i} Imbeciles, did $1 night. Tl the institution places of safety out_ncident. | drying room a good start Communiction made by forelgn secretary o the Bouse of eommons o Lls second ap- 'fifummre today wark an foillows e e has been recelved trura Aselgian legation here stating that { to Beigium at seven evening a note proposing um friendly neutrality coupled - ge through Beigien | Fman {roops. promising rage early to- children. lumates at were murshalled to by the (eachers, with- The fire stacted in the f the jaundry, and had when the discovery was At Least Until the Arrival of Eme: gency Currency from Washington. the San Francisco, Aug. 3.—Fhe bans muing the San Francisco clearing houre assoclation decided before ine | close of banking hotrs today that all Ahe members will remain on a g1 Dbasis, at least until the arrival of emergency currency from Washingt m. Paris Socialists to Defend Country. Parls, Aug. 3—At a mass meeting of socialists held today it unia mously resolved that they should do their duty to defend their country and attempt ne reprisals for the killing by Barn Burned at Colebrook. Colebrook, rn., Aug. 3—Thé large | for the 2 X “Edward Grey dispelied the | jected the benevolent intervention of | This actio it is expected, will de- | Rucul Vaillain last Friday of Joan rn at the Migh Ridge farm. awned | Interstal Commerce Commission of ! 1 m! of doubt which flickered « er ussia, - Austria-Hungary made haste | termine that of all ou:':mx- on the | Jaures, the socialist leader in the:br Jerome Afexander of New York, Washington, D. . arrived in refusal to t tripl ate in the minds of to proceed to an armed attack and be- Pacific coast chad e _ . - was burned tonight. Loss $10,000, . "84 3 o'clock = 2 SRy 3 0 i e SEN