The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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COTTEM-BRATTOK
FURNITURE COMPANY
Undertakers and Embalsers
M rein ezpertenoe In thl* Una.
Prompt and Court eon* Attention (Iren
to everyone.
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914.
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To Our Friends and Gustomers:
We have changed location and will occupy
the second building from the J. L. Hill whole-
sale company, North Main street.
The building will be thoroughly renovated
before occupancy and several improvements
made which will put our bakery in a sanitary
condition. A full line of fancy cakes will be
a specialty, while bread of all kinds will re-
ceive due attention.
We expect to install several new pieces of
machinery in the near future which will enable
us to increase^ur daily capacity from 1,000 to
2,000 loaves.
We wish to thank our many friends and
customers for past favors and soliciting a con-
tinuance of their consideration and orders.
Our new bakery will be open for business
August 1st.
City Bakery
R. HOECH, Proprietor
J
■'A
CRIES OF “MURDERESS” MINGLE
WITH SHOUTS OF APPROVAL
IN COURT ROOM.
% aw col io ton
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Demonstration Against Verdict Oc-
cur on Streets and Mounted Guards
and Rioters Clash.
, -
& r Associated Press
Paris France, July 29.—Mme. Henri-
etta Caillaux, was acquitted by a jury
In the Court of Assizes of the wilful
murder on March 16, last, of Gaston
- 'Calmette, editor of the Figaro. Tip-
verdict was returned after fifty min-
utes deliberation. The announcement
was followed by the wildest tumult.
Mme. Caillaux staggered and then
threw her arms about the neck of her
counsel, Fernand Labori. He hair fell
/ over her shoulders and her hat fell to
the floor. The spectators stood upon
desks and chairs. Cries of "Caillaux!
Labori!” and “Caillaux, assassin!’’
, mingled.
The din was deafening. Several
groups of barristers came to blows [arrcstfi " ‘rp rna<
. . \fonricA anil J^an
and the Republican guards, trying to
k separate them, joined in the melee
trial in Parisian courts in years. Each
day provided its dramatic thrill and
although the verdict has been pro-
nounced the final outcome can not be
foretold.
Th,e court session was devoted to
speeches by counsel. Mme. Caillaux
entered the prisoners’ dock pale and
worn. She collapsed during the 'ad-
dress of M. Chenu, who scored her
bitterly.
Th,e tone of the speech of Jules Har-
baux, procurator-general, was unusu-
ally mild. To the jurors he said:
“Your duty as the defenders of the
interests of society requires you to
find a verdict of guilty, but no one ex-
pects you to be pitiless.”
Maitre Labori, who came last, de-
livered a masterpiece of passionate el-
oquence. He closed amid a tempest
of applause, saying:
“My wish is that Mme. Caillaux shall
leave here acquitted and that the
press shall be purified. Let us keep
our anger for our enemies abroad.”
Demonstrations against the Caii-
laux verdict occurred in several pla-
ces last night. In the boulevards
large and excited crowds discussed the
case and when the verdict bet-air
known there were cries of “down wit*
Caillaux!”
In one section mounted Republican
guards had to assist the police in quel-
ling the disturbances. Many police
and rioters were injured and many
'The spectacle of aLbori and Shenu,
the Jatter- counsel for the Calmette
family, embracing each other calmed
the tumult for a moment, but it Nvas
redoubled when they left with Mme
Caillaux.
Unable to make himself heard, the
presiding judge, with the other judges,
marched from the room. The advo-
cates took complete possession of the
court; some mounted the judges’
desks and harangued the crowd. The
guards then cleared a portion of the
room and comparative quiet was re-
stored. Judge Albanel returned ami
read the judgment, ordering the re-
leg.M of^bne. Caillaux.
Shakem^vith emotion, Mme. Caillaux
. ^parted by the witness door. She
1 overed her face with her hands as (f
shield herself frynthe furious
cries of “murderess.” VPWay of sev-
eral narrow corridors and back stair-
cases, she reached a small side door in
the Palace of Justice and drove away
in an automobile unobserved.
M. Caillaux left by the main en-
trance on the arm of his devoted
friend. Deputy Pascal Ceccaldl, amid
mingled cheers and hoots.
Maurice and Jean Rostand, sons of
the dramatist, were among those ar-
rested. The Figaro office was the
scene of a demonstration.
After dining at home with her hus-
band and a fed firends, Mme. Cail-
laux received a number of close ac-
quaintances.
“It is Maitre Labori,” she said, “to
whom I owe the good fortune to be
free. He pleaded today with all his
fine talent and I am profoundly grate-
ful to him.”
READINESS IS THE WATCHWORD
PENDING ANNOUNCEMENT OF
RUSSIA’S ACTION.
ENGLAND SENDS FLEET AWAY UN-
DER SEALED ORDERS—STOCKS
DEMORALIZED.
All Servians in Austria Made Prison-
ers of lVar—German and Russian
Rulers Exchange Messages.
By Associated Preaa
London, Eng., July 29.—The British
fleet sailed from Portland today for
an unknown destination, the war of-
fice refusing to say where.
Paris, July 29.—The French govern-
ment and people appear to be quietly
preparing for war while awaiting
Russia’s decision.
Troop trains are ready and army
representatives on duty in telegrap*
telephone and postoffices. The aver-
age citizen has read in the newspapers
his general instructions concerning
mobilization. He long has had his or-
ders instructing him precisely when
and where to report for service.
The cabinet met late yesterday and
received reports of the ministers. Any
decisions were kept closely guarded.
Abel Ferry, under secretary of foreign
It is reported that Russia ordered ; affairs, is enroute to Dunkirk to meet
-BIO REDUCTION ON-
WHITE SUPPERS!
86 pairs ladies’ $1.50, $1.75 to $2.50 white pumps
and Oxfords go on sale today at— <T 1 AA
Choice only.......................* ♦ v/U
102 pairs ladies white pumps and Oxfords in $2.50
to $3.50 grades at— C *) HO
Choice only.......................
Our Window.
318 pairs ladies’ black patent, gun metal and suede
pumps and Oxfords, regular $2.50 1 QO
$4.00 values on sale at.............l *70
Twenty-five per cent reduction on alljiur
children’s slippers.
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the partial mobilization of its South-
ern troops last night. Officials say
this action dangerously diminishes the
possibilities of confining the war to
Servia and Austria.
Both Austria and Servia today con-
tinued to pour steady streams of
President Poincare and Premier Vivi-
an!, who will arrive there at dawn.
According to what is believed to be
responsible opinion, there remains tir
possibility that when Austria has oc-
cupied some Servian territory she will
announce her intention not to proceed
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troops toward their frontiers. Ser- further, but to hold what she has to’
vian and Austrian aviators were flying en until Servia gives competent guar-
along the frontiers locating the posi- antees she will observe Austria’s
tions of the enemy. : wishes. Russia would not then be
Military preparations of Montenegro likely to intervene, it is argued, ex-
attracted great interest. At Pribojlcept diplomatically, and negotiations
Montenegrin women were building I appear to be going on at present be-
breastworks today. j tween Austria and Russia.
The world’s stock markets contin- j On the announcement of war, Paris
ued demoralized. Paris and Berlin did became animated. There w,ere demon-
little business. In London British j gtrations in the capital and many oth-
consols dropped to the lowest point in |er cities throughout the Republic, but
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS.
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one hundred years.
SERVIANS ARRESTED AND
HELD MILITARY PRISONERS
.Associated I'rww
Vienna Austria July 29.—All Ser-
vians in Austria liable to military ser-
vice have been arrested and are held
as military prisoners. Germany’s
powerful influence is being used to
try and localize the war. It is report-
ed here the Poles revolted at Warsaw, j
blowing up powder magazines and the!
postoffice, and many persons were
killed. Other accounts say these ex-
plosions were merely due to lightning
there were also
against the war.
demonstrations
ATTEMPT MADE TO FORCE CON-
VERTS TO RETURN TO IDOL
WORSHIP.
CZAR ORDERS TEXAS YOUTH
TO REPORT FOR SERVICE-
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Dallas, Texas, July 29.—The Rua--
sian Bear is getting ready to hurl his,
bulk against the armies of Servia, and.
maybe be will face the German and
Austrian armies on the field of battle,,
unless the threatened conflict in Eu-
rope is but a huge game of bluff.
In furtherance of his plans to pre-
sent an unbroken front to the German?
allied armies, should the worst come-
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By Associated I’m»
Washington, July 29.—How nix
ipreachers were roughly handled when j to (he worst, orders have been issued
I they attempted to rescue some natives j by the Russian government to her cit-
J who were being dragged through ihej*ZPn8 all over the world to rally to tlw*
istreets of a village near Chin Kiang, {colors. Even in the United States the.-
IChina. because they refused to wor- [“Little White Father” of all the Rus-
---- I ship idols, is told In a letter (o the fclan:; has sent forth his mandate to?
I Itl I E ARRANGED HA A.MKHIt AN ,Hgvrnth Day* Adventists headquarters ,his children residing under the Stars
naval officers expires and
TROCHEE IS THREATENED.
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here |and Stripes to come home and fight
! The communication is front Elder H. f°r the Fatherland.
j(.\ Porter, head of the church at Orders have been received by Ed-■
| Shanghai. wnrdo dc Bacquer, a slender, brown-
WaShington. July 29.—A violent oui-
Jbreak ol hostilities In Santo Domingo j According to Elder Porter, an offl- eyed Russian youth of less than 2t
is impending as a result ol the expi (.ja| a, j j Tien, who thought Mi years, to return to Russia for service;
ration ot a true.a arranged b> ; ihe troubles the people had suffered in the armies of the czar. Edwardo’s
American naval officers there. j were due to their failure to worship father is a merchant in San Antonio^
The revolutionists are repotted to j oiols and their ancestors, ordered a re- and is also a naturalized citizen of
be closing in on the capital and th'ltum to the ancient custom. “There this free republic. Blit Edwardo is
hold of the government is render,ui jare about twenty members of the Bap- too young to become a citizen of thfc
doubly precarious because of the ah- | tint church at that place and they ig- United States, and must perforce re-
sence ol President Bordas, who is be-1 nored the requestf” the letter says, turn at the bidding of the czar or for—
rebels at."As a result of their failure, Idols felt the privilege of ever returning ter
Puerta Plata. were placed In their yards and tablets Russia, under pain of indefinite im~
Tlv‘se facts were laid before ih< J were hung on their walls. prison merit. Edwardo’s mother is still
cabinet during its consideration of tie : “When the Uhrlstiuns persisted in in Russia, and the young man wel~
Domincan and Hatien problems. While (refusing to worship according to the conv; This opportunity to visit his na-
tben was talk of Intervention, no def- j anrlent custom, they were roughly tjvo country and again see his mother,
inite conclusion was reached, and the j ;iendled. All the men who He leaves for Galveston Wednesday
Christiana were taken out, bound with and from there sails for Russia. Ed-
ropes and led through the r.tr,“tu wardo fully believes that the Russian?
Borne of them fell down and wor- Rear is bent on invading and crush-
dragged for a considerable distance ing Ms German neighbors? on the BOtttTr
rir Associated Tress. RESTORES Ol D I IX. .,n,j miffcr-d painful burls.” and is looking forward with eonslder-
Paris, July 29.—It Is reported her j - The’ letter adds that, a Chines- pas- able eagerness to participating in Hitr
that Russia is officially informed this; Tampico. July 29.—General Curran-j,or w|io went (o the rescue was se- fjeodv conflict which threaten#,
afternoon that Hungary will respo. |za has issued a decree Imposing a ape-1 Vcrcly cut on the head with a brick peace of all Europe.
Servia's territorial Integrity and If
possible refrain from occupying Pe'-
grade. .Small coin is so scarce that
Paris shop keepers are unable to
make change.
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EMPEROR AND CZAR EXC HANGE
TELEGRAMS ABOUT C RISIS.
By Associated Pr-ss
Berlin, Germany, July 29.—Emperor
William and the Russian Czar ex-
changed telegrams today about the
impending crisis. Socialists held so- sieging another faction of
riouB anti-war riots at Stuttgart, tier
many, today. The war-like German
crown prince went into a conference
with his father. It Is. reported Rus-
sian military concentration near tie'
German frontier has b'*en confirmed.
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RUSSIA GETS OFFICIAL
NOTE FROM HUNGARY.!
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subject was remanded for further dis-
cussion.
GEN EI(\E C IRRANZA
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dal tax of sixty cents (Mexican gold) jantj s|x other preachers at a nearby
per ton on all petroleum produced in j Rible school who responded were al»o
this country. In addition to this a tax igjmilarly handled.
of ten cents (Mexican gold! per ton ------------------
for maintenance of Tampico bar im- c \ RR \ N/. C INO CARBAJAL
--- provements. 'I he taxes am paid It)
SERVIAN C APITAL BOMBARDED (affixing the necessary stamps on all
AND BRIDGE BLOWN I P invokes covering oil shipments.
-- j The federal tax imposed by Huerta
RE APR PEW E AGREEMENT
Washington. July 29. -General f'r.
ranza and President Carbajal ha
Rt Associates Press v as $|.2e per ton. but the eonstitu-' agreed on a basis for Mexican peart
St Petersburg, Jul y-9. A Belgrade tjona|(glg immediately after the cap- Carbajal s-nt this messag* to th- d
dispatch says the Servian capital-was jt|jre nf n{ Tampico reduced It to the partment.
bombarded and the bridge across the;oW These taxes have bceu
river Save is blown up
WILL PRESENT PLANK TO LIMIT
CANDIDATES’ RUNNING EX-
PENSE8 IN CAMPAIGN.
Wsr May Be Laealfxed.
fKy A svx-t.cteu rr*S».
London, July 29.—Baron
paid by all producers except the tv.<
(largest ones, which ship the major
portion of oil from this field. These
THE II i 11 1 IfFim 0 *»• t rmv"
( ORRF*»POMIENT BOUT
MUST HE DEPORTED.
Hr A
Washington, !u!v 29.—Secretary
Harrison hnr announced that Corres-
et P.oalt must b* deported from
rrt f'ruz
hilled *m Cinr-ta.
Loi khar’. Texas. Juiv 29 —George
Admits Jr. was cru.*'..*--! to death here
ie -;i> when a dir» bank caved in.
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By AFrtmm
McKinney, Texas. July 20.—Joseph
Weldon Bailey, enroute to Greenville
today, said he would not make a fight
at El Paso, but will present a plank
______ limiting candidates to expenses for
togled cheers and hoots their nominatio„ before -the
Thus ended the most sensational ^ defraying thelr traveling
•expenses only. He said that now a
poor man candidate has no show for
election.
Twenty-ire Killed.
By Associated Press
Tudela, Spain. July 29.—Twenty-fire
persons were killed by a fireworks
explosion here today.
Roths ar‘“ Cow,,ra>' |n,”r,'sts Hn', ,h<1 liuaH-
’ ls ,teca eompanv. a California concern
child deolared today the prospects are . , „
u • which has been operating under a eon-1
good for localizing the war. Hussian _____ .... ;
mobilization ordered today affects
more than 1.000.000 men. All ar*
go the Austrian frontier.
^ - cession obtained from Diaz and ex-
vsmpting them from direct taxation for
a term of years. This exemption did
inot apply to stamp taxes on commer-j
French Troops Concentrating.
By A:«oct>ite<1 Press
Paris. July 29.—France continues to
nrthke qnlet war pnepraations, concen-
trating many troops near the German
frontier.
Mob Threatens Lynching.
Bjr Press.
Eufala, Okla., July 29.—A mob is
threatening to storm the jail and
lynch Crockett Williams and another
negro, charged with the murder of a
white man.
jcial documents and the present tax
being specifically on that character of
concessions, are not violated.
It is expected, however, that ihere
will be strenuous protests from the
companies which have enjoyed this
tremendous advantage over competi-
tors. It is specifically'stated In th«
decree that taxes must be paid in
Mexican gold, but as none is to be had
It is understood New York exchange
will be accepted at the usual rate o:
exchange, which is approximately twe
dollars Mexican for one American.
■Fof Dessert Serve Our Ice Cream
Pnr« ic« f-rnam is healthful for the children, and
they all love good ie« cream.
Purity and satisfaction is guaranteed if you order
ours—packed well and delivered to your kitchen.
90 Cents Per Gallon
J. R. KINCAID
East Side Square
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1914, newspaper, July 29, 1914; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646994/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .