Austria to Lift Plot in Duke's Death Sparks Diplomatic Strain
Vienna reports and Bosnian Sarajevo dispatches detail martial law after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Duchess Sophie. The event triggers student unrest, anti-Serb demonstrations, and widespread royal condolences as authorities seek calm amid tensions in Austria Hungary and Serbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Archduke Francis Ferdinand Assassinated in Sarajevo
Bosnian capital Sarajevo reports the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife Duchess of Hohenberg by a student after a bomb aimed at their royal car failed. The couple died within minutes, after returning from a visit to the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The act follows a targeted bombing and indicates conspiracy involving Servian groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Archduke Ferdinand
Duchess of
Hohenberg
Ischl
Royal
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph
Barajevo
Bosnia
Sarajevo
Hohenberz
Prinzip Fred
Potiorek
Boshia
Count von Harrach
Nedelja Gabrinovich
Merizzi
Count von Boos Waldeck
Gabrinovich
Emperor Joseph
London
Eng
Archduke Francis
Perdinend
Hohen
Austria
Hungary
Bel Grade
Belgrade
Servis
Russia
Archduke Francis Ferdinand
Ferdinand
Gavrico Prinzip
Archduke
Prinzip
Bosnia and
Herzegovina
MISS PERRY WINS PRAISE FOR THAIS PERFORMANCE IN PARIS
Miss Eleanor Perry the American dramatic soprano, formerly of Chicago and granddaughter of Perry H Smith, sang Thais successfully at Enghien Paris. Mrs. William H Moore led a large party from London with a dinner at Negresco's. Giulio Gatti-Casazza, Met Opera manager, uses Paris as summer HQ at 11 Rue Basfano while scouting new artists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Eleanor Perry
Chicago
Perry H Smith
Enghien
William H. Moore
London
Negresco’s
Casino
Thomas Batley Aldrich
Giulio Gatti-Casazsa
Metropolitan Opera Company of
New York
Rue Bas- Fano
Gas Tunnel Explosion Burns 21 Men Near Milwaukee
Milwaukee Wis June 29 Twenty one men were badly burned none fatally at the head of a new intake water tunnel this forenoon. An explosion caused by gas accumulation occurred 2000 feet from shore and 100 feet underground. The tunnel was not damaged.
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Milwaukee
Wis
Grand Haven
Mich
Manistee
Petoskey
Johnson Repair Docks
Northern Michigan Transportation Company
Chicago
Fail to Halt Run on Chicago Bank
In Chicago on June 29 a continued run on the North Avenue State Bank drew about 300 customers, many foreigners, as confidence in Lorimer Munday bank failures spreads. The Continental & Commercial Trust Savings Bank provided $300,000 to the bank but could not reassure depositors. Vice President Munday disclosed family deposits exceeding a million in the La Salle Street bank, claiming no intent to ruin relatives or himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
North Avenue State Bank
Lorimer-Munday
North Avenue
Continental & Commercial Trust Savings Bank
la Salle Street Bank
Munday
Sail ships crowded off sea trade as steamers rise
London reports Lloyd's register shows sail vessels nearly displaced by steamers. Sail ships number 6694 of 3,809,838 tons, while steamers reach 23,897 vessels totaling 7,414,? reading off the article. The special sign S before steamship names has been dropped, marking the shift in sea business.
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London
England
Lloyd’s Announcements
Lloyd's Register
Auto Kills Girl Petras Defense at Aurora Graveyard
Geneva Illinois June 29 Prosecutor Pyers opened the case saying Tony Petras murdered Theresa Hollander in the Aurora graveyard when he learned she would marry another man. Petras defense hinted the killer may have been a mysterious automobile as cross examination of Dr J W Dryer began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Ill
Tony Petras
Theresa Hollander
Aurora
Pyers
Petras
J. W. Dryer
Miss Hollander
Roosevelt Says He Feels Bully During Day At Oyster Bay
At Oyster Bay on June 29 President Roosevelt rode a Ferstan gelding for a long canter and declared I feel bully. By noon he dictated letters and telegrams from friends and political associates about his health showing no obvious illness despite earlier concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Roosevelt
Heath
Pan American Society Planned in France
Paris June 29 The project envisions a Pan American society in Paris modeled on Washingtons institution. Led by R L Lomba consul general of Uruguay the center would foster mutual friendship and knowledge of American life to expand commerce and influence across Europe. backed by Uruguay and supported by Argentina Brazil Chile and Bolivia with Canada cautious and Mexico not invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
United States of America
R. L. Lomba
Uruguay
Washington
Western Hemisphere
Europe
Lomba
Herrick
Brazil
Argentina
Chile
Bolivia
Worris Is Picked for Sweden Post
Chicago, June 20 Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago backed by Senator Lewis will likely be appointed minister to Sweden. The post is now vacant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ira Nelson Morris
Lewis
Sweden
Davenport Rider Killed Training At Mile Track
Sam Stickney a 24 year old Davenport native was killed during training for motorcycle races at the Davenport mile track. He reportedly traveled about 65 miles per hour, lost control near the west turn, struck a post, and was killed instantly after a crash into the dirt and posts. Survived by his wife, Stickney had won local races this season and was slated to compete on July Fourth. His funeral will be held at 327 East Fourteenth Street.
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Davenport Mile Track
Sam Stickney
Stickney
Davenport
Samuel Stickney
Davport
Pete Sheib
J. Bredar
Exposition Park
East Fourteenth Street
Penny Lodgings Initiative Aids Midhurst Poor
In Midhurst Sussex the Rev F Tatchell vicar offers lodgings at a penny a week to the genuinely poor. He has converted an old vicarage to provide bed sit rooms, aiming to counter higher bids from almshouse auctions and relieve official competition from the town charity commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midhurst
London
England
Sussex
F. Tatchell
Chamberlain resolution to recruit army over limit reported
Washington June 29 Senate military committee favorably reported the Chamberlain resolution authorizing the president to recruit the army to war strength exceeding statutory limitation. Senators Thompson Hughes Lea Clapp and Kenyon were appointed to investigate charges of misuse of senate stationery tied to a gold mine promotion. The Lever bill designed to eliminate gambling features in the cotton exchange passed the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Chamberlain
Senate Military Committee
Thompson
Hughes
Lea
Clapp
Kenyon
Senate
House
Two Brothers in Fatal Iowa Feud Turn Self In
John Cozad age 23 killed by fist fight with brother William Cozad age 19 near Wilton Iowa after a family feud over money. The younger struck first, fatally injuring his brother, then moved the body to a farm house and later drove to Tipton to surrender to the sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cozad
William Cozad
Tipton
Iowa
Cozad
Wilton
Toe less shoe debuts in London shops for afternoon wear
A toe less sandal with high French heels arrives in London stores for afternoon and evening wear. It can be worn with or without stockings and comes in many colors. The style has not yet appeared in streets or tea rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Cloud Burst Ravages Sumatra Property in Java
Immense damage reported after a sudden cloud burst last evening in Sumatra near Batavia Java. Weather disaster hit homes and fields causing widespread destruction and rapid emergency response. Local officials assess mud and debris flows, with preliminary estimates pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Java
Sumatra
Villa Halts March Upon Mexico City In Split With Carranza
El Paso reports say Villa’s army blocked by ammunition shortages after returning from Zacatecas to Torreon. Estrangement with Carranza cited as reason for blocking imports of cartridges and artillery shells through Tampico, amid US embargo closures at the border. Conference in Washington fears a recess unless Carranza commits to meeting Huerta delegates and US representatives on provisional government plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Texas
United States Border Patrol
Washington, D. C
Carranza
Huerta
United States
Guadalupe
Niagara Falls
Villa
Davenport Auto Races Drawn To Davenport Mile
Racing cars entered for the Davenport mile track meet on July 4 and 5 arrive in the city. Joe Dawson’s No 8 Indy winner from 1912, now owned by W H Horn, will be driven by Demon Walker to attempt the local track record of one minute. John Ison will drive a Pope Hartford in several races. Exibitions by Elmer Diets, the motorcyclist, are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport Mile
Marmons
Joe Dawson
Indianapolis
Dawson
W. H. Horn
Demon Walker
Pete Petersen
John Ison
Pope-Hartford
Elmer Diets
President Not to Act in Butte Strike
The president will take no action on the strike situation in Butte. Pending further developments federal troops will not be moved from Vancouver barracks to Fort Missoula to be ready in case of trouble for the present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Butte
Vancouver Barracks
Fort Missoula
Johnson Is No Longer Hero Of Colored Race
Chicago reports the black belt champion Johnson failed to elicit celebrations after defeating Frank Moran in 20 rounds. The defeat stirred little fanfare across the colored district, with few fans acknowledging the win and little betting on Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Chicago
Jack Johnson
Frank Moran
Paris
Burna
Jeffries
Flynn
Shim
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