The Omaha Daily Bee
Everybody Reads
the day happenings ery daj.
If folka don't wad yonr ttoro
awn Tffj day. It's your fault.
THE WEATHER.
Fair
VOL. XLIV NO. 10.
OMAIIA. TUESDAY M0KN1N0, .VNH J50, WU TWKLVK PAGES.
On Train and at
ITotol ITsws Otaodi, So.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
MELLEN, BANKER
AND A DEAD MAN
INDICTED BY JURY
Tonncr New Haven Head, Frederick
S. Mosely and Ralph D. Gillette
Named as Conspirators.
IN HAMPDEN RAILROAD DEAL
Three Charged with Plot to Induce
Bank Committees to Lend
Money to Road.
AISO ACCESSORIES BEFORE FACT
Carrier DewlRncd os Llntc nctvreen
Bay State B. & M. and N. H.
BILLS AGAINST THEIR VICTIMS
Members of Investment llodlcs Are
AllcRcd to Have Conspired to
SInkr Loan to tnc Cor-
' porntlon.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 2S. Charles
H. Jlellcn. ormer president of the Now
York, New Haven railroad company;
Frederick S. Mosely, a banker, and Ralph
D. Gillette of Westerfleld, were Indicted
today for conspiracy by the Middlesex
county grand Jury on a charge of in
ducing the Investment committees of
two savings banks In Cambridge to lend
money to the Hampden railroad corpora
tion. All were indicted also, accessories be
ifore tho fact of conspiracy.
L Gillette, who 'was nt the head of the
Hampden railroad corporation, died about
n. year ago. MosCley, who is a Danxer in
Boston, is alleged to havo been inter
ested flpancially In the road.
Th rnnd wts designed as a link to
.Connect the Massachusetts division of the
Eoston. & Maine with tho New YorK,
New Haven & Hartford, near .Spring
field, Mass. It parallels in pari mo ahiui
branch of the Boston & Albany railroad.
The entire Investment committees of the
Cambridge pavings bar.k and the linst
Cambridge Savings bank were Indicted on
taunts of conspiracy to lond money to the
Hampden corporation.
St. Barnabas Church
Extends Pulpit Call
to Rev.L. Holsapple
At a meeting of tho officers of tho St.
Barnabas Episcopal church yesterday if
tcrnon, a pulpit call was extended to. Rev.
L. 1J. Holsapple, of Sallna, Kan., to fill
the vacancy created by the retirement of
FatthervJonn Williams Rev. JlplsB.pp.le
is at the present assistant vicar "at tho
:atherdal in Sallna. He is a graduate
of Yale and of St. John's colle'go at Ox
ford, England.
Three Hundred-Are
Expected to Be in
EuntoSiouiGity
The latest estimate is that 300 Omaha
pcoplo will mako the automobllo run to
Sioux City for tho automobile races on
the Fourth of July. They arc to start
July 3, In time to stop at Tekamah for
tho horso races at that place on the third.
As (he schedule now stands tho party is
to reacli Tekamah at 1M5 in tho afternoon
of July 3, and is to Btay there until 3:15
in the afternoon.
HOMESICK FOB OLD COUNTRY
EKLUND COMMITS SUICIDE
BOONE, la., Juno 13. (Special Tele
grom.) Helmer Eklund, threo months
from Sweden, hune himself in tho yard
of hla rooming place. His body was found
by a neighbor girl In the morning. Home
sickness was given as the cause of the
suicide.
TEACHER IS BURNED TO N
DEATH AT PITTSBURG, KAN.
PITTSBURGH. Kan., Juno 29.-P.ex R.
Tanner, principal of the high school at
(Well Kan., was killed and four other
men received slight injuries as ft result
of a fire that destroyed the main build
ing of the Pittsburgh State Normal school
here today.
The Weather
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
-Fair; not much change in temperature.
Hours. Ves.
Nr. a. m t3
Ca.m....... )
lnJ.) I 7 a. m. Ki
On vt fi7
crs Via r m. M . m
U a. m.. 72
12 m 74
1 r m - 7K
A 2 n. m 77
r 4 p. m )
7-i Op- m so
E
1 8 p. ra 7(i
Comparative Local Ilecord.
1914. 1913. 1913. 1911.
Highest yesterday 80 44 98 101
Lowest yesterday ...... 60 76 72 76
Mean temperature 70 f5 84 f&
Precipitation i 00 .00 T .00
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from tho normal:
Normal temperature 75
Deficiency for the day , 5
Total excess since March 1...., 267
Normal precipitation ic inch
Deficiency for the day 16 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1..., IS. eu inches
Deficiency since March 1 3) inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1913. .24 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 19U. 5.60 inches
Ilvports from Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and Bute Temp, High- Rain.
of Weather. 7 p. m. eat. fall.
Cheyenne, clear 78 78 .00
Davenport, clear 72 74 .no
Denver, clear 88 ss on
Tea Moines, clear Tft 78 'jo
Lander, celar 74 M .09
Omaha, clear ,78 K .00
Pueblo, nt. cloudy 78 S2 .00
Rapid City, rain 72 SO .01
Salt Lake City, clear 10 SO .00
ttuita irt, ciouay w t
I
V
3
fencrtaan. ciouay...,,, en ,8 T
flour City, clear , SO 80 .Oil
Valentine, clear 78 so .00
X Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. - EL8H, Local Forecaster.
PIERCE AFTER MEXICAN LINES
American Oil Magnate Plans Fall
Reorganizing Northern System.
PLAYS AGAINST THE BRITISH
Lord Cowdrny of London
llncrtn Knd of the
for Profit Den
Conapl
(Copyright. 1914
York Herald
company-
reserved.)
NEW Y
29. (Special
Telegram) '
currents and croes-j
uuiruuia uiui wuru nurnvu iu iiiu vlJ
t motion of a revolution, and are now
working to tho detriment of media
tion, all have tho same source.
These things are known and under
stood here." Niagara Falls (Onta
rio) dispatch to the New York Herald,
published June 11, 1914.
Readers of Sunday's New York
Herald and. Omaha Bee, who were
given an insight into the peculiar
and highly significant activities of
the American end of tho revolution
ary propaganda in relation to Mexico,
will doubtlessly bo greatly interested
In the revelation that the same
forces that have been engaged in the
formulation of a railway program J
for the Mexican DeoDle have been '
tA . .v, .,.. f 1
aiation.
documentary evidence puunsnea
Sunday clearly indicates the Intimate
relationship between Captain Sher
burne G. Hopkins consultor legal,
as he calls himself, of the constitu
tionalist Junta at Washington and
Henry Clay Pierce, whose deep in
terest in the railways of Mexico Is
shown by his conferences with rep
resentatives of General Carranza.
In other ways attention was drawn to
tho fact that tho threo Mexican repre
sentatives of General Carranza, who ore
understood to have been named as his
delegatca to confer with the representa
tives of tho Mexican governmont at
Niagara Falls, aro tho same three gentle
men to whom, according to Captain
Hopkins' full reports to General Car-
ranza, Mr. Pierce had fully outlined a I
program for tho reorganization or the
northern railways of Mexico, into a sep-
arato system, to bo financed by Ameri
can capital.
According to the same testimony, Mr.
Luis Elguero and his associates of tho j
delegation representing tho Mexico City
government, are charged with being
agentB of Lord Cowdray, who Is charac
terized by Henry Clay Pierce as "tho
actual controller of Mexico outsldo con
stitutionalist lines.''
Money Hint PskkpiI.
of the revolutionary Junta Is that Joso !
Vasconcelos, ono of General Carranza's
representees', received money rrom Henry
Clay Pierce. Another interesting disclos
ure had to do with the payment of money
by Henry Clay Plerco to Captain Sher
burne G. Hopkins, "for expenses," ind
the correspondence relating thereto. It
will havo been noted that in one of tne
telegrams relating to this payment, ref
erence Js made to tho arrival In Wash
ington of Rafael Zubaran, another of
General Carranza's lieutenants, who had
devoted his attention to tho railway end
of the situation and who, also, is un- '
derstood to havo been named by General :
Carranza as one ot his delegates at 1
Niagara Falls.
The activities of Captain Sherburno G.
Hopkins In the role of moulder of Ameri
can public opinion havo been briefly al
luded to. It is highly significant in this
connection to discover that Henry Clay
Pierce has been in some degree directing
Captain Hopkins concerning his activities
In this particular line.
In a letter written by Mr. Pierce to Cap-
(Contlnued on rage Two.)
Awards in Our
Grand Prize
1RV
Hero are the names of the prize -winners in The Bee's
Essay Contest on the subject, "Who is Buffalo Bill!"
The writers of the prize essays will receive their awards
in person from Buffalo Bill in front of the Bee building
at noon todav.
FIRST PRIZE: Fifteen dollars; George Hyde, 8010 Durtlette.
SECOND PRIZE: Twelve dollars
Center.
THIRD PRIZE: Seven dollars' Fifty cents (reserved for school children);
Molllo Corenmnn, Pacific school, 805 South Seventh. "
FOURTH PRIZE: Five dollars (also reserved for school children) ; Gale
Rasconibe, Monmouth Park school, 3237 Pratt.
NEXT FIFTEEN PRIZES: Two reserved seats to Sells-Floto circus.
Carrie Boutelle, The Georgia.
W. C. Davis, Menlo, la.
F. Donald Nichols, 2558 Fort.
Karl Kharas, 2572 Harney.
Virginia Lowe, Colonial,
Carl A. Mattor, 4002 Y St., South
Omaha.
Warren Morris, Omaha.
Edgar Morsman, 4124 Daenport.
r,'EXT TWENTV PRIZES: One reserved seat to circus:
James Addison, 2039 North 21st.
W. Wallace Allen, Clay Center.
Elsie Babcock, 2318 F, So. Omaha.
B. A. Baumer, 1136 Park avenue.
Cecil W. Berryman, 2126 S. 33d.
Ethel BrinJtman, '218 S. 35th ave.
Helen Virginia Conway, Twenty
third and C, South Onhtha.
Edwin Davis, 744 N. Tenth, South
Omaha.
Ida Flelsher, 2903 Dodge.
Elva Hartford, Plattsmoutb.
All Omaha unless otherwise stated.
iP.ABnM A 1WTQEQ
HIS COUNTRYMEN
TO LEAYE MEXICO
English Minister Urges All British
Subjeots Temporarily to Get
Out of Republic
MUST QUIT CAPITAL AT ONCE
Sir Lionel Esneciallv Insists that
Women Depart from Hucrta
Metropolis,
NO DESIRE TO FRIGHTEN COLONY
Fuel Used in Operating Trains is
Growing Scarcer.
FEDERAL TROOPS NEAR REVOLT
Iterance Say Ilrnpot'ii Hold on the
Situation Wnvrrlnir nml Mnny
I'rrdlt't Uprising; In Army -In
Week or Ten Dn.
MKX1CO CITY, June 29.-
In view of
the existing conditions In
Mexico, fir
l.lonal Cardcn, the British minister, to
,,BV advised
nil
British subjects torn
the country. He said
porarlly to leave
i.im. .110 aitvt mhu v. ..v . i . v,
operation of trains was growing more
ocute dally and that tho trains probably
soon would stop running, which would
make difficult the departure of persons
In tho Interior.
Sir I.lonnl Carden said he believed It
to be his duty to urge nil British sub
jects to leave thc capital Immediately,
nnd ho especially advised that the women
be removed.
The minister declared he had no desire
to frighten the members of the British
colony, lie said he had not ordered them
to go, sue a course only being advised.
SOU Ilrltonn HcKlatered
Eight hundred British subjects aro
registered at the- legation as now resid
ing in Mexico City. It Is the minister's
Plan to get a "sufficient! number of these
to sign an agreement to leave tho capital
so that they can obtain a special train
fr0m the Mexican government to take
them to Puerto, Mexico, and also secure
a transport to convey tho passengers to
Jamaica, where they could remain until
tho colse of the resent Mexican trouble.
Britishers lacking funds to enable- them
to get out of the country will be fur-
nlshed with money by the legation as a,
loan, notes being taken for the amount.
Tho legation was crowded with British
subjects today nnd a meeting of thc mem
bers of the British colony was called for
this afternoon with thc object of making
tho necessary arrangements for those
who decided to depart
-
the spread of disaffection among the
Mexican federal troops might result
In an uprising in Mexico City caused tho
British residents to hold a meeting cn
Saturday night to arrange plans for tho
defense of the concentration district.
British refugees who arrrlved here to
day and who had attended tho moot
ing said the general opinion expressed
there was that provisional President
'Htierta's' hold on tho situation in the
capital was wavering and many pre
dicted an uprising or a revolt In the
federal army In a week or ten days,
mc ot 11,0 refugees declared the
federal defeat at Zacatecas to be partially
due to thc revolt of G.OOO federal soldiers
under the command of General Medina
Barron. These men aro said to havo
fired on their own comrades.
The situation at the front is declared
so desperate that General Hucrta Is ald
to have ordered General Joaquin Maac,
who Is a son of his brothcr-ln-law, to
come Into tho capital instead of return
ing to take the command at ' Querctaro,
(Continued on Page Two.)
Buffalo Bill
Essay Contest
Fifty cents; Ruby Kllngbcll, B232
Delia McMullen, 1108 South Sixth,
Council Bluffs.
Margaret McNulty, 1102 South
Thirty-first. South Omaha.
Charles Patton, Falrmount.
G. V. Summitt, 6363 N. 30th.
Joe Van Cleve, Tekamah.
Mildred C. White, 5004 Chicago.
Sarah K, White, Papilllon.
Ralph Kharas, 2572 Harney.
Glenn F. Miller, 2314 K, South
Omaha,
Anna Payne, 2310 W. Broadway,
Council Blurts.
Clyde Rentfrow, 522 S. Tenth.
Will Sprlck, Herman.
Mary Stejskal, Omnha;
L. J. Stejskal, South Omaha.
Ralph E. Svoboda,' 824" So. 35th.
II. P. Van Arsdale, Omaha.
Allfrce Weir, 3 412 Dodge.
Drawn for The Bee by Powell
MEDIATION KNEAR FAILURE
Diplomats Will Take Recess Unless
They Hear from Carranza.
VILLA RETURNS TO T0RRE0K
Uenernl Cunirji to Flml Out Why lie
la Denied Ammunition Carrnncn
anil lltirrtn Am Sor
NeKotliitliiK.
r WA8H1NGT0N, Junu rj.Ie)lto con-
tfnUc'd expressions ot hoye that tho plana
for Mexican mediation." will not rail, con
siderable apprehension 'was shown, today
In official quarters.
Considerable significance was attached
to tho fact that the mediation conference
plans to take a recess unless there Is
come definite assurance from Cananza
by tomorrow that his agents will meet
the Hucrta delegates and representatives
of tho United States on plans tor a pro
visional government outlined In the re
cent protocol.
Carranza's latest reply to tho mediators
asking for time to consult his gonernls
who participated in the plans of Guada
lupe before agreeing to enter the proposed
peace conference was said hero not to
have reached tho mediators, but that It
propably would get to Niagara Falls by
tomorrow morning.
Luis Cabrera, one of Carranza's agents
here, said today he believed the general
would yield to the wishes of the United
States and the Invitation of tho mediators
after he had consulted with his chiefs.
Continued reports of the widening of
the breach between Villa nnd Carranza,
however, have served to disturb officials
here. Alfredo Breceda, personal repre
sentative of Carranza here, after a con
ference today with Cabrera sent a tele
gram to the chief asking for definite
word about the mediation conference as
soon as possible.
Villa netnrns o Torrenn.
PASO, Tex., June 29. Lack of am
munition has blocked General Villa's
march toward Mexico City. Villa, trosh
from his victory last week at Zacatecas,
has returned to Torrcon, bringing Ills en
tire army with him.
The relations of tho northern zona com
mander with General Cnrranza, in tho
opinion of agents hero today, unquestion
ably caused' the abandonment of tho cam
paign. The much discussed Carranza
Villa estrangement has reached a break
ing point, they asserted, in that the con
stitutionalist commander-in-chief has de
clined to allow Villa to Import cartridges
for his men and shells for his artillery
through the port of Tamplco. This port
now Is the only entryway for munitions
which the revolutionists may use, as tho
border still Is closed to them by the em
bargo of the United States border patrol.
At Zacatecas Villa shot away practically
all the cargo of the Antllla. which landed
at Tamplco, according to his representa
tives here. Carranza men, however, de
clare that Villa did not get the Antllla
ammunition, which they declare Is still
In Monterey.
News of Villa's return north yesterday
was received today as ominous by both
factions here. .
Carrama nnd Unerla Negotiate.
VERA CRUZ. June !8.-Wecret peace
negotiations between Genres ' Carranza
and General Huerta havo been in progress
(Continued on Page Two.)
The National Capital
Monday June 2U, 1014.
The Senate.
Met at noon.
Debate was resumed on the river and
harbor appropriation bill.
The llonse,
Met at noon.
Under suspension of the rules mis
cellaneous bills wrre considered.
The I. ever bill for regulation in trad
ing In cotton futures was brought up for
aeoaie.
Assassination
Sir Edward Grey
Praises Wilson's .
Panama Policy
LONDON, June 2U.-Slr Kdwnrd Orcy,
tho British foreign secretary, In a speech
In tho lloiiso of Commons today highly
complimented Prcsldont Wilson nnd tho
motives underlying his action In pressing
tho rnpeal of tho Panama cnnal tolls ex
emption bill. .
Thoforqlgn secretary rcniafKeif Chn't
w.hlla'V' Wttlcmcnt 'hud b'cen reuehctj) it
had nut been entirely free from misrepre
sentation which might have In It tho
seed of future mischief. Ho added t
"1 suggest that President "Wilson should
clear away this misrepresentation. It was
said the agreement was the result of
bargaining or diplomatic pressure. Mnco
President Wilson caino Into office no cor
respondent has passed, nnd It ought to
bo realized In tho United Htntcs that any
lino President Wilson has taken wk not
because It was our line, hut his own.
"Prctddent AVIlson's attitude, was not
tho result of any diplomatic communica
tion slnco ho has come Into power, and
It must have been the result of papers
already published to nil tho world,
"It has not been done to plraso us or
in the Interests of our relations, but I
belleVo from a much greater motlvo tho
feeling that a government which Is to
use Its Influence among tho nations to
make relations better must never, when
the occasion arises, flinch or quail from
Interpreting treaty rights In a strictly
fair spirit."
Munday Says His
Family Has Million
in Suspended Bank
t CHICAGO, June 29,-Charlcs I). Mun
day, vice president of the La Salle Street
Trust apd Savings bank, which Is In tho
hands of u receiver', declared today mem
bers of his family had more than 11,000,000
on deposit when the bank closed. He
said It was absurd for anyone to think
he had tried to wreck the Institution when
his own family's fortunes were Involved..
He said he believed the bank was solvent
the day It closed. He denied there had
been a split between William Lorlmer nnd
hlmslf.
Official nnuouaconiont of tho bank's
condition, as reported by Daniel V. Har
kln, exomlner to tho tate auditor, was
made today. Notes due tho bank to tho
aggregate of 1,,0S1 wero branded as
"desperate and of no value." Notes for
S7C3.6S7 were csIed slow and doubtful,"
while the "gopd" uggregoto 781,3i5. These
Items alone Indicated a failure for ap
proximately 12,600.000.
Fifty Thousand
Dollar Fire in
New Haven, Conn,
NKW HAVK.V, Conn., June 9.-New
Haven had a fire scare early today when
a dangerous blazo broko out in tho Clobe
building in the heart of tho shopping dis
trict, causing nn estimated loss of $M,000
before the firemen got it under control,
A dozen stores were flooded with water.
TWENTY-ONE MEN HURT
BY EXPLOSION IN TUNNEL
, MILWAUKIiB. Wis., Juno .-Twcnty-one
out of twenty-flvo workmen laboring
on a new Intake water tunnel 2,0X feet
from shore under Iake Michigan were
hurt today in an explosion that was
caused when an accumulation of gas was
ignited by a match struck by a .arelrss
worker, neports from tho hospital where
the Injured men were taken were that
all would recover,
I
HANSEN AGAINA FUGITIVE
Docs Not Take Advantage of Time
Extension on Jtia Bond,
PIOKARD HEARING NEXT WEEK
Commissioner I.jnrli Xnym Himikcii
Did . Nut llnre In Come Uncle
ijd the A'cna Did Not
Dure Let lllm.
"Trtlu mure T. O, Hanson, Burns detec
wantt-d here for attenMU,luHUt'a:,,rr'1' WM standing .on tho foot-
k. , .,,,. ,,; 'Jft34wnrt of th car acting ns a shield to
tive
nnd
ivsuni'ii ii. ii Luiiiitkiiuii lien v
Omaha Daily News' plot to i'Jdb" city
and county officials, Is ix fllttltlyo front
justice. Word was received hero that
Hansen had not taken advantage at the
time extension on his 5,000 bond and that
It was placed In tho hands ot tho C6oU
county attorney for collection. Kor tho
bond of $5,000 put up by tho Uilrns agency
reimbursement Is to bo mado by tho
Omuha Dally Nuws company, it Is said.
If It In paid.
Hansen was arrested a uioiith ago In
Chicago charged with attempting tn bribe
City Holler Inspector Wolfo here, and
after being released until tho data sot
for hearing Bklppcd out. Later his at
torney said that It tho bond was rein
stated Hansen would give himself up to
tho officials here.
In the meantime I'rank i'lckuru", an
other Hums detective, was arrested In
Kunsas City on a slmllnr charge brought
by County Commissioner John Lynch.
Fearing that' his client and employers
would not tako caro of his Interests as
they should .Plckard announced that ho
would make his own fight to clear him
self and would base his dofenso on the
truth, nnd only tho truth.
Plckard will havo his preliminary ex-
amlnallon hero next week boforo Justice
Brltt.
Tho local police say that Hansen Is be
ing kept out of the way by the Hums do
tectlvcs and tho News people They ex
press confidence that sooner or later they
will havo hhp here.
"Hansen dd not dare coino hack here,
umt the News dared not let him' conic,"
declared Commissioner Lynch. "With
Plckard telling the truth about the af
fair, too much inside stuff would be
brought oUt for the comfort pt tho direc
tors of the yellow Journal."
Williams Refuses to
Deny Report He is
to Resign Office
ATHKNH, June 29. George Fred Wil
liams, United .States minister to Greece,
today refdsod to give any Information
regarding tho published report that he
had sent his resignation to Washington
In connection with his reported activities
In Alhuula.
WASHINGTON, Juno 29.-aeorge Fred
Williams, American minister to Greece,
cabled the .State department today ho was
forwarding by mail tho full text of his
statement on the Albanian situation
which was recently reported to have been I
of an extremely sensational natuie. Offi
cials hero declined to mako any comment
on tho affair.
PLANT OF AMB0Y MILLING
COMPANY DESTROYED BY FIRE
UHD CLOl , Sen., June Kt.-fSpei-lul
TcU'gram.)-An old himl mark. rnmliUr
and serviceable, a light to the ploneerx !
of the nepubllcaii valley, was removed '
when tho propoity of tho Amboy Milling '
company of Amboy, Neb., was destroyed '
by rite nml lightning Sunday night. Fiom
n mall beginning in uurly days tho
property was graduully onlarged and Im
proved to imot the demands of the cot..
inunlty until It icpresnnt-d u- Imejr
meat of about fd.XK) which wo a total
loss Thrrc wrs no 1 .. uiancc 0:1 bmV! 11 -or
ivntrnt.
MARTIAL LAW IS
PROCLAIMED IN
CENTRAL BOSNIA
City and District in Which Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand Was
Killed Under Military Rule.
BODIES ARE LYING IN STATB
Corpses of Murdered Heir to Dual
Throne and Consort in the
i Palace Chapel. '
CRIME IS CAREFULLY PLANNED
Shots Fired Past Special Bodyguard)
on Step of Car.
PLOT HATCHED IN BELGRADE
Instead of I.rrnln Tension He
tnrrn Austria mid Hr.rvln Crime
I CnnsInK .Nevr ItrprUnU 1
Aanlnst the Serbs.
BAOAYKVO. Ilosnln. Juno .-Martlat
law was proclaimed today, both In tho
city and. district of Ssrayevo In con
sequence of the assassination yesterday
of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and tho
duchess of Hohenborg.
A bomb thrown by a youth standing on
the' corner ot thc main street ot the HosJ
nlan capital, was the signal this morning
for a serious anti-Servian outbreak
which the troops found considerable dltfU
culty In quelling.
The only damage done by the bomb
was a slight, Injury to a passing MussuN
man, but tho rougher element seized oil
tho incident an a nexcuse to start a
demonstration.
They were Jointed by a number of Crda
tlan students, and tho crowd pasted alpnd
tho streets stoning the windows of SerJ
vlan shops, clubs and schools and houses!
and looting tho Interiors.
The innnlfcstants paraded the street
with a portrait of ISmpcror Francis J04
seph ut their head. They sang thc Aus
trlan national anthem and attacked
everything Servian until they were con
fronted by overwhelming troops.
Martial taw was proclaimed by beat o
drum nnd the posting of placards. AU
the chief points ot the city were im
mediately occupied by troops.
llodlPH In Pnluce Clinpcl.
Death masks of tho archduke and tha
duchess were taken today and the bodies
placed on a catalfaquo In the chapel oC
the palace and surrounded by a mag
nlflccnt display of wrcnths and other
floral emblems from all parts of tho
country. According to the semi-official
redort o( tho tragedy, when fJalvlro
Prlmlp, the youna Assassin, fired tho
ratal shots, Field Marshal Oskar Potlorek,
governor of Hosnta, was eatcd Jn tho
archdukt's motor caCi,,..Count . Krancla
I l . .
the occupant df whom ho constituted
himself tho special bodyguard after tho
bomb had boon thrown a short time be
fore by Nedcljo Oabrlnovlcs.
Jnklnnr Wlirn Miot,
The archduke was joking with the)
count about hla precautions when the re
ports of several shots rang out. The aim
of tho assatsln was so true that each oi
the bullets Inflicted n mortal wound.
For an Instant after the nttack Flepf
Marshal Potlorek thought the archduki
and the duchess seated opposite him had
again escaped. Neither tho archduke nor
tho duchesd uttered a sound, hut a mo
ment afterward It was seen they )iad
been hit.
Lieutenant Colonol l'rlk Mcrlzzl, who
had been wounded by the bomb In thu
first attack, was today pronounced out
of danger, while tho Injury sustained by
Count von Boos-Wnldeck Is said to bo
Insignificant. Tho Croataln students hero
today mad; several attempts, to punlsli
the Serbs, but tho troops were called in
and maintained order.
Oabrlnovlcs, it was learned today, had,
been expelled from Sarayeva two years
ago, but had been recently permitted to
return through the Intervention of a so
cialist member ot the Bosnian Diet,
Some Servian students here, when they
heard the news ot the assassination,
shouted: "Thank God, we need not do It
ourselves," They wero arrested as ac
complices of tho assassins.
Crime Carefully Planned.
LONpON, June 29.Kvory dispatch to
day fropi Barayovoa and Vienna brought
j additional evidence that the assassination
of Archduke Francis Fetdlnand and tha
duchess of llohenberg was one ot tha
most carefully planned crimes ever car
ried out against royalty.
Indications from the source of ,th
tragedy show that it was engineered by
persons possessing more mature organlz
Ing ability than that of the youthful as.
sasslns. It Is generally thought In Austrll
and Hungary that the plotters had thelj
headquarters In Belgrade, the Servlai
capital.'
Bervlan hatred of Austrians, which al
ways has been violent, has been fomented
by the newspapers In Belgrade and by
agitators through Servla and Bosnia who
have helped to Inflame the minds of tha
students and to Induce them to saorlltca
(Continued on Page .Two.)
A Merchant's Slogan
"Don't stare up the steps.
STRP UP THIS STAIRS"
reads tho slogan of a live wire
merchant.
The dealer who backs up na
tionally made goods advertised
In his own newspapers, is say
ing to tho people "Step up my
stairs."
He is Identifying his store ir.
the public mind as one where
good things are kept.
Peoplo will unconsciously
link the personality of the
store to the goods they gee ad
vertised. The manufacturer's newspa
per advertising will send peo
plo to thb stores of the mer
chants who are alert enough
to help draw it tholr way.
Tho Unking of tho mer
chant's pull with 1 ho manufac
turer's pi ih bilfiG ' :r.;:s n 1
nroi nc.