Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1914 — Page 2
MAY
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4ITIBI
CT
Threats ing of i.
ulc^ k^ent o/ the'™
7 Plata hv
-J i6 '~*°*ning( ,fresident BUTT^
Service flre
of the «5 are exp by the eratior*s' the in Butte
ir
for
meetiy 9/ *«ie ijxnA* u0 broke138
June
bc
•ji/july 1.
guard
years ttf
be into th li^eynolds^, ^les on Ji .nh'ell as tjy proff ed the I 1 and the in that present
3
du'
havt
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Con,
con/I®
tef
°f the
*lon
,Pe^
not
t», se Sf
0
The
Ida aj SundaS
cars of ceived conf
be
tive and caiis 59
One
fact-
by all
medical
is
A
W|
yo out retii
./
mmSm
«i
siots
Fr0m
fachia Stops Artm?
^SHmGTON
6
gZtf0*1*1Mac^a.
on
in th intern
on board
Una.
7i«ti
Parerf *1
unio lOW, in j£azl1-
tlve'Porf.
be su| cantair,
hattery
Water3US^iLWaS
nr,»
in#
theatre
Deputy /. and quired
of
ahots were °at
Of «???.« for a.
belated
dlstZt?
late
Sent
®nd their nrnn
"on-combatan
sports itate tb been Idle th Srpora. nent ce has
ran.
Ameriea« lnstruct
and
forces
other
were °Pertles* The
'o"'"""
»IUchT
eSnt
cert
Gfibbonaj
Acting
Coron
killed !n
thE'VestIb»le
8nith'
^h°i
&nd
on d?lPh™m
frorn
Myrtle oL
6
ni*ht
of?7
^"VKlng he
shfi
fo
0
^B
GJeSJle
by
Mrs*
J-A-o the
will be dieted by
ness was
ound inut one witwoman in fky was brief,
Smith was to frighten
811,3
book an/?
thJ"K xnsutcn
&rom
her pocltet
fter
his h'nM "'hen he/fused to release
testingber
tb#
she
shot him.
Jified that Jen she left him
now th^06 4^quarters-
8he.
at
train thirty owners of trains «ig searchlr* „abandon the work ing there, 'overed for the 800 bodies not yet wnew *t
T..closed,
did
heffo«
•urs »ow
m- J!Td
dead.
LOST BODIES.
j_ ®0fnpahy Not to Drop Work
FrankCwer,n®
Empre88
the ateam^
Vict,m8'
and mn*i. Rljbhards, whose father mother p^fs
in
the sinking of
1
Haute. Montreal r^e'd
Empress of Ireland, re-
of a
newspaper from
eighty ^r/ed the fn^prd^da, Monday, which carton in "esacfflc rai)4lobtiatlon that the Canadian
s»e vessel,
ount:d company,
waa
CONV manner to
and it is
offerers themae
stated that divers
em
pi0ye^ and were only
isj (e chin, layitior fajr weather and that the *$p€t,ce open fro£essel will not be dynamited was sumrftc^ ^fort to recotver the lost
Sn
exhausted.
nidlV. but WjJ«
,'3«-
POWN tu-.11
•JANISTEE m&ffiD.
.VEN,'.Mich., June 29.— o^f the crew were badly of the members na-d
A ROUT Pn ^their lives Sunday wlfen HDvU i^^riaianistee burned at the rp«ir docks here. The'boat here are ™V aroe, by the Northecft.Aftchigan tnown a oort.tlon (ScN.and-^o loos is es•atment of 11
&t $2
factory.
1
5dy is
m^e
50,000. The boat was to
^tarted for Chicago today to re-
her summer season run between
an(J
A tendency to JtbUshed the pR0VES FATAL. every change the poison is stiV ALBANY, Ind.," June 29.—A ing favorable co
Qf heat
prostration, John
died at hlg home here He
came violent and then lapsed
sclousnesa
thinning or
gUTnatic the blood is ^umatism ag to over^ of thnatic
sm aj-j
=,PACKAGE
A the
5 5 5
.rowd tfe |eH to vu, 1 f:
*re
VIGO
bounty %(r %-'1 OS i. sThe coui^" jf Sate
E
I
ti»c
Q,
and and sn.
Dhio.' free. Druggists.
Family
ilPIiBT. 83 years*-old, fohday afternoon
Bement flats on „g a sister of the Efe survived" By h'8r :rs. N. Tuell Wilrs. Horace Smitu Tuell, and two Georgia Johnson, es will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday burial in ^Highland
Sattery
t. ice.
2^—Bo:
rebe*
ci*y
flarvey has gone to lied there by the death E. T. Ice, -a well-to-do
Pue:
Bordaj,
MCW.
aaa
froQj
^»ced
Americao"
Four other children
of Same, who was 78 years old. ike place* in Mount Sum-
tete Frfda
ED KELLEY.
last ffa
a
the batf)oo»,j died he
CMa^hf
veteran of the civil war,
b«»~ from Ca^f^Jn Twenty-seventh after several Whl^K Miiness. Air. js.elley was born $1®. Ireland, and came to this
S°uthH^infantry,
j™da-y
morning
our.t^uaobi^ ffhl^Mllness. Mr. Ke «*uns,
wa*
aarbor
f3m»l l» /oroS f0' "«tue ar,„ T'* Rat#»«el In th. army when but
sen* when- he was four years old.
at P„« "1"* wuen- he was iour yea.™
a?»«n "^OI«owing the war, Mr. Kelley came
S in
vjoJaSliivan and engaged in the jewelry ar""forces
i*SJl s£W&5waar*rMj^ »i ,»-
hold.
S68 he w:as married to Emma Maxof Sullivan. He leaves, besides Widow, two sons, Harry H., of Sul-
and Charles W., of Chicago. The [iheral arrangements have not been de.
CUM CO. CREDITORS
Proposal to Make New York Wholesale Store Distributing Center Meets With Approval.
NEW YORK, June' 29.—Creditors who have been working on plans to clfear the tangle caused by the failure of the H.. B., Claflin Cos. were to meet in various committees today to hear reports on progress made and to outline proposals foY the re-organi-zation of the company.
Some of the merchandise creditors and-a few bankers, expressed an opinion today, that a plan of reorganization based on a system that would make the wholesale store here a purchasing and distributing center for the Claflin retail stjpres in .this country' and Canada, would be an excellent one. The receivers hope to get a'ii outline of the financial status of the wholesale house here by the end of the week but it is expected that It wttl be much longer before statements can be obtained as to the condition of the stores in other" cities.
It is said today that more than $10,000,000 -of the notes of the Claflin Co. are in the hands of'thfe noteholders' committee. This Is about a third of the -total said to be outstanding. This committee is working to get banks throughout the country to deposit their notes, and full reports from the depositories in Boston, Chicago and St. Itouis are expected early this week.
JONES EIGHT INCREASES
Two favor Appointment of Chicago ~Man and One Opposes. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The flght over-the confirmation .'of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, as a member of the federal reserve board, reached a stage today where it', became known that two members of the sub-committee of the senate banking committee had agreed to report favorably to .the full committee and one member had refused to eign such report. The two senators favorable to Mr. Jones were Senator Pomerene and Shafroth, democrats. Senator Nelson, republican, opposed him.
AVIATOR SETS RECORD.
___j
BERLIN, June 29.—Herr Land Mann, an aviator, finished a non-stop flight of 21 hours, 49 minutes. It is claimed that this flight constitutes a world's record.
MAKES I QUART ROACHES,FLEA5 ANT5 M0TH5 tt KILLS PESKY
I/ Rpn mire
CANT
Courtesy in business involves more tTiqn mere .Viace politeness. It takes form in its highest expression as an unfailing willingness to serve the pleasure of the patron.
You will find at all times that Courtesy in its broader sense actuates tiie policy ut' this Bank. We weljome your account. Savings accounts may be opened f(pr one dollar or more, drawing 4 per cent interest.
fhe Terre Haute Trust Co,
I
MERCHANTS FOR $100
Makes Small Purchases at Several Stores and in Each Instance Has $18 Paper.
The police and detective departimeiits are searching for a bad check man who has fleeced certain merchants of the city out of about $100 during the past two weeks, according to information given out at police headquarters Monday. All merchants are warned by the department not to accept any checks unless the person presenting thfem is well known to them or has some one who is known to identify him.
The names of the merchants who were fleeced were not given out by the heads of the department, but is was learned that all the checks were drawn on local banks, and in each case they caled for $18. The game of the check man was to make -a small purchase and then tender the check. The purchase did not in any case amount to more than a dollar and each time the check tendered the change was made in silver.
Detectives Armstrong and Fedderson have been detained on the case and have made an exhaustive examination. They report that the man who passed the checks was one of the smoothest in the business and according to merchants, each time represented himself as a mechanic working for on of the local Industries.
About seven checks were passed altogether, each calling for $18 and all came back marked no funds. Tha merchants who, "fell" for the game were unable to1 give the department any accurate description of the man and the local authorities are at a loss for any clue
1
A
LIVE WHERE P.D.Q.IS USED
LOOK FOR THE DEVILS
... *J BED DUU5 HEAD ON EVERY BOX
L,' i-
raCti*
ve
whatsoever. The de
tectives say that every check shows the marks of having been forged by a professional and the work was
no
nice
ly done, that it is hard to get a line on their quarry.
CONVICT RETURNED.
Michigan Prison Clerk Accidentally Runs Across-Escaped' Indianan. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 29.— Day Armstrong, a life- convict at the Indiana prison here who escaped nine months ago while a trusty after having served six years, was brought back to the penitentiary today. He was captured accidentally yesterday at Wayne, Mich., by Arthur B. Reed, a prison clerk, who Was hunting, for another man. Rfeed Waa carried beyond the station at which-he was to alight from, a car, and at the next stop met Armstrong, who had been working 5ji a farm nearby under' an assumed name.
.MOTORMAN MEETS DEATH.
LA PCjRTE, Ind., June 2.9.—While Tunning at the rate of 50 miles an hour, Stanley Wituoke, 32, of South Bend, motorman on the Northern Indiana Electrict, railway, fell from the first car of a' double header and was instantly killed. The .train travelled. half mile before^ the accident, which occurred on a curve four miles north of thirf city,' wa's discovered. «:k
TRIES TO SWIM RIVER,
SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 29.— Steven Segety, aged 27 years, is dead as a result of having attempted:- to swim across the St. Joseph river, the feat being attempted against the sadvice of his three companions.
Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings
BOURBON—Owing to telephone and telegraph wires,, heing down, trees across roads and bridges out, belated reports of the ravages of the storm of Friday night are Just beginning to come. The damage is very extensive but there was no less of life.
ROCKPORT—New wheat is being brought-to market now. Testing sixty and sixty-one-bushels to- the acre, the grain is the best in the history of the county.
INDIANAPOLIS—Athough Mrs. Rachel King, 31 years old, took two kinds of poison in an Attempt to end her life Sunday,1 officials at the City hospital look for hef recovery. ..
DANVILLE—Hendricks county is to be the second county in the state to be benefited by having an experimental st&tion of the department of agriculture for the purpose of fighting hog cholera.
NASHVILLE—Because the pastor of one of the local churches Is alleged to have asfeerted at a recent meeting that "Hell was full of infants," the church was attacked by a mob Sunday night. Several were Injured in the free-for-all fight which ensued, following the turning out of the lights.
HARTFORD CITY—Seeking to give a Panhandle engineer the scare of his life, thrtc boys, Who found a suitcase of clothing, rigged up a dummy and laid it on the track. The parental slipper was duly wielded.
ANDERSON—Eli Hancock was greatly surprised when he asked for the largest egg on the table to find that it was two eggs. Inside the yolk of the outside egg, was another perfect egg, including shell. He has placed it on'exhibition.
VALPARAISO—Tho heaviest fine ever assessed'a drunk' was meted out by Mayor Sisson to Jcseph Gable, an old offender- Tho fine was, $50 and thirty days In Jail.
SEYMOUR—New heat appeared on the market here Friday and was of very good quality. It retailed for 72c a bushel.
HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. J. L. Hoover has taken out letters »of administration in the estate of her late husband, a wealthy furniture dealer. The estate is estimated at $120,000.
KHELBYVILLE—James W. Young, 87
5-ears
old, a civil war veteran, has been placed in Jail here, as it is feared that his mind is unbalanced. He has been in an Insane hospital once, but was released as, cured.
SPENCER—Dr. Frederick W. Denkewalter, Spencer's oldest physician, was found, .dead in bed Sunday morning in his sanitarium. His death is believed to have been due to valvular heart trouble.
NEW ALBANY—John Swarens, a •frlotim of the hent last week, died' at hhs home here Sunday. He first became violent and then lapsed into unconsciousness. „.iarge each sseaw, iVKwIth lnt ..iinueu case was
SWpSutod
not gullty
/-^S
anfl her
case wf
INCOME TAX LEVIES
Attention Will Then be Turned Toward Those Who Have Attempted to "Dodge" New Taxation.
-WASHINGTON, June 29.—Tomorrow is the final day for the payment of income tax assessments and internal revenue collectors throughout the country are working day and night now handling the payments of corporations and individuals who have waited almost until the last moment in order to hold on to their money as long as possible.
On July 10 a penalty of five per cent will attach to unpaid assessments and for every additional month of delay the penalty will be one per cent. This penalty can not be waived by the secretary of the treasury nor by any treasury department official and will be imposed in all cases excepting upon the estates of insane, deceased or insolvent persons.
For the present the commissioner of internal revenue is giving no attention to fraudulent returns although much information is reaching department every day concerning persons who are trying to dodge the income tax. Through annonymous letters and other strange sotirces tips are received concerning the income of persons who have failed to make returns or have made inadequate returns.
As soon as the receipts from honest returns have been disposed of the commissioner and his assistants will begin their investigation of dodgers. About August 1, in every community an investigation will be made.
WILL PAVE UNION STREET.
City Council of Paris About Ready to Let Contract. By Special Correspondent.
PARIS, III, June 29.—Not content with having more miles of brick paved streets than any other town of its size in the state the city council is about to let the contract for paving Union street. This thoroughfare leads to the largest elevator in the city and several coal companies are located thereon. The cost will be' defrayed by special assessments.
If the present rate of expansion is continued for the next ten years every principal street in the city will be paved.
ENJOYS OUTING AT FALLS.
Party of Citizens Go to the Cataracts by Automobile. A number of Terre Haute citizens spent .Sunday at Cataract Falls, going by autbnpobile and" taking their dinner and Supper along. The trip was made by way of Reelsville And Putnamville. Those in the party were Mr and Mrs! Mai Blumberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goldberg, ^Ir. and Mrs. A.. LevinsOn, Mr. and ^trs. E-. My.er, Mr. Mannberger, ,Mr. and Mrs. 1£. T. Schloss, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kleeman and Mrs. Max Eichberg.
NEW HAVEN HAS FIRE
Flames Cause $50,000 Loss In ^Heari of Business District. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 29.— New Hayen had a flre scare early today when a dangerous blaze broke out in the Glebe building, in the heart of the shopping district, causing an estimated loss of $50,000. A dozen basements were flooded with water. Two of the city's large department stores adjoin the building.
WHITE DUCK FOR WILSON.
WASHINGTON, June 29.—Repre sentatlve Byrnes of South Carolina went to the white house today with two white duck suits which he pre sented to President Wilson and Secretary Tumulty. The duck was made at an old cotton mill In South Carolina and was fashioned into suits by the president's Ne\? York tailor.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Closes Nn*ser, 628 North Fourth street, reported to the police Sunday that he lost a pocketbook containing $191, between his residence and 821 W&bash avenue, some time Sunday morning.
Afjolph Joseph, of the firm of M. Joseph's Sons clothing store, reported to the police Monday morning that a coat had been taken from his store some time Saturday night.
Gcorsce Moorhead, city clerk, was painfully injured Saturday evening while riding across the E. & T. H. raillro.ad tracks on Ohio street, when the front wheel' of his bicycle collapsed. He was thrown forward over thf handle bars of the wheel and alighted on his knees.
Ueorgre Gregrpc" has filed a suit in the Superior Court for a divorce from Ida Greggs, alleging that after living with hirri from June 13 to June 21, 1912, she abandoned him to become an Inmate of a disorderly house and that she is still there, refusing, to live with him. Judge John W. Gerdink is his attorney.
Jndee James H. Svrangro left Sunday with his family for his former home, ML Sterling, Ky., where they will spend ten days visiting his parents.
John Hutchinson, father-in-law of City Judge Thomas Smith, who has been in St. Anthony's hospital recovering from a .serious operation, was taken to his ho'ftie Monday morning by Judge Smith. He is reported improving.
Ed Hanlon, who came all the way from Indianapolis to see a friend who was in the county jail, appeared in City Court Monday morning, charged with drunk and vagrancy. He pleaded guilty to the former and was fined $1 and costs.
John Bnrtell took charge of Dr. Hewitt's automobile Saturday noon without the owner's permission and as a result broke the machine when he skidded into a telephone pole. In City Court Monday morning his case was continued until Friday.
W. H. Klvltts, Of the Kivitts wholesale house, returned Sunday from Cedar Point, O., where he has been representing Terre Haute in thes shoot there. Klvltts potted 141 birds out of a possible 150, making 94 per cent.
Holds Wood* and Margaret Trueblood were both taken to the Girls' •chool In Indianapolis Monday morning in charge of Capt. and Mrs. B. E. SUfcl. j.
1 itn a
NT KILLS HEIR AND WIPE
Continued from Page One.
short time before by Nedeljo Gabrinovics. The archduke was joking with the count about his precautions when the reports of several shots rang out.
The aim of the assassins was so true that each of the bullets inflicted a mortal wound.
For an instant after, the attack Field Marshal Potiereck thought the archduke and the duchess seated opposite him had again escaped. Neither thte archduke or the duchess uttered a sound, but a moment afterward it was seen that they had been hit.
Lieut. Col. Erick Merizzi, who had been wounded by the bomb In the first attack, today was pronounced out of danger, while the Injury sustained by Gen. Von Boes Waldeck is said to be insignificant.
The Croatian students here today made several attempts, to punish the Serbs but the troops were called in axi maintained order.
Gabrinovics,' it was learned today, had been expelled from Sarayevo two years ago but had been recently permitted to return through the intervention of a socialist member of the Bosnian diet.
The archduke was struck full in the face and the duchess was shot through the abdomen and throat. They died a few' mintites after reaching the palace, to which they were hurried with all speed. 'Those responsible for the assassination took care that it prove effective, as there were two assaults, the first armed with a bortib anc| the second with a revolver. The bomb was thrown at the royal automobile as It was proceeding to the town hall, where a reception was to be held.
The archduke saw the deadly missile hurtling through the air and warded it off with his arm. It fell outside the car and exploded, slightly wounding two aide de camps in a second car and half a dozen spectators.
Uses Automatic Revolver. It was on the return of the procession that the tragedy was added to the long list of those that have darkened the pages of the recent history of the Hapsburgs. As the royal automobile reached a prominent point in the route to the palace, an eighth grade student, Gavrio Prinzlp, sprang out
oS
the crowd and poured a deadly fusillade of bullets from an automatic pistol at the archduke and duchess.
Prinzip and a fellow conspirator, a compositor from Treblnje, named Gabrlilovics, barely escaped lynching by the infuriated spectators. They finally were seized by the police, who afforded them protection. Both are natives of the annexed province of Herzegovina.
The assassins were interrogated by the police, and both seemed to glory In their exploit.
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A\£getable PreparattonforAssimilattng tteFbodareJRegutating the Stomachs andBcwefeof
Promotes DigesttonJCheerfiiness and Rest£antaiiuneftw Opium.Morphine rarMtaenL
NOTNARCOTIC. J&cfjv ofOMOrf^M^FLniusm Jbtpih W"
JbLSmaa* JkcMleSttfsJbistSud fiirmSetd-
Aperfect Remedy forCansflpfr tlon, Sour Stomkh.Dlarrtfflra Worms .Convulskms
Jeverisb-
npfla amLLoss OF Smffi focSiinite Signature of
The Centauh Compakx
NEW YQBK.
Atb months old ^P6SESf35CE3NTS
ed under the food
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Distinctively Individual
it is next to Impossible to predict what political results will follow yesterday's tragedy.
The late archduke had a very strong personality and weilded an enormous influence in every departmenty^f political, military and n^-vy affairs. He possessed a temperament of fiery energy. He was bitterly opposed to Hungary and all separatist movements. He was in favor of restoration of temporal- power of the pope which made him unpopular with Italy and endangered Italian alliance and he is believed to have looked to an alliance with southern Servia to counteract Hungarian influence. Whether this was true or not he certainly was anxious to increase Austrian influence in the Balkans and worked energetically with that aim in view, which is held as explaining Servian antagonism to ward him.
NEW HEIR PRESUMPTIVE.
Has Been Given Careful Training for Exalted Position. VIENNA, June 29.—Archduke Chas. Francis Joseph, new heir presumptive, although he has no experience In statecraft, posseses the happy faculty of getting on well with everybody. In view of the exalted position he was one day expected to occupy, the new heir presumptive was. given a sound and careful education. After his preliminary schooling he attended classes at the classical school, conducted by the Benedictine, monks who came originally from Scotland and which is the most liberal Catholic seminary in Austria. Here the youthful archduke mingled freely with the sons, of professional and business men who form the best and most solid class in the Vienna community, fie underwent his examinations in 'public at that school
What is Castoria.
/^ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops 5*^4 Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant# It contains neither Opium, Morphine other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroy^WonD^afld alia Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for th of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrh regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving heal natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.*
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yc All Counterfeits, Imitations and11Just-as-good" are but Experiments that and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against
TURKISH BLEND
CIGARETTES
Tnends fell tli^fneroi
bow good they ate
RmmOLbuporiscan be
CAftEFUl PLOT
Continued from Page One.
Letters from Prominent Phys addressed to Chas. H. Fletc
Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an exc for children."
Dr. Gustave JL Eisengraeber, of St. Paul, Minn., sa: your Castoria repeatedly In my practice -with good result mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy fo/
Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Lonis, Mo., says: "I hare your Castoria la my sanitarium and outside practice for and find It to he an excellent remedy for children."
Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I ha-* torla In the case of my own baby and find it pleasant tj obtained excellent results from its use."
Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: "I hare used yl cases of colic In children and have found It the best xnedl| on the market."
Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., saysr "I find your standard family remedy. It Is the best thing for Infants have ever known and I recommend It"
Dr. Lt. B. Robinson, of Kansas City, Wn says:! "Tour has merit Is not Its age, Its continued use by mothers thnw* years, and the many attempts to Imitate it, sufficient
What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F, Pardee, of New Tork City, says: "For several recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do Invariably produced beneficial results."
Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.f says: "I object to w' patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredie them, but I know: the formula of your Castoria and advise/
GENUINE
20 for 15
and the tests were at th wish made more severe fi for the ordinary scholat his majesty said, so muc upon him.
In addition to his school the young archduke was coached by private tutors his education in language! especially looked after.
DO YOU NEED
If you are in need of day- Tribune will bring suits. Twelve words, on three times, 30c.
4*•*
CASTORIA
Bears the Signature of
se For Over 3Qf
urn
Believe Jfetf
Prompted Killing and Duchess.
PLANS
The archduke's wife, Prl»!^s# also is- an excellent linguist- ®'nc her marriage she has learned the H®®' garian language at the special wish of the emperor.
WILSON WIRES EttPERdRi)
Sends Note of Condolence to FrtflCi* Joseph of Austria WASHINGTON, June Wilson today sent the fo' sage of condolence to the Austria-Hungary: "Deeply shocked at th murder of hi3 imperial drid ness, -Archduke Francis consort at an as&assln's tend to your majesty,, to ily and to government Hungary, the sincere co the government and ^peo' United States' and an expn own profound sympathy !—Zr
to
Con*P'raoy
in
ve»»t Double ''nation.
unable
impossibi
ncisG
army the
r«m the! pray-f ]E®n aniidl V^hurei, f£olm at, cove^a as, whngs^f #reds of nayai yacht general/ a tor-l gover-i
duke an accomremaine
rderers
reccj
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