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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-7-30, Page 7M10011.00.110. 'Grain; i.:,C.att.k. and HCW:..g.. Prices of These Products In the Les:Kling Markets are Here Recorded ...•••••••••••••••••••.••••••my Breadstuffs. Toronto, July 28,—FIour—Ontarlo wheat .011ni, 90 per cent., $3.60 141 $3.65, sea- oard, and at $3.60,•Toronto. 'New flour ffi• August delivery. $3,30 to $3.40, Mani- btu—First patents, in jute bags, $5.40; 0., seconds, $4.9O; strong bakers', in jute bags,, .$4.79. • • Pla,mtrobe wheat—Bay Ports—No, 1 Nor" theta, 960, and No. 2, 94 1-2o, , Outario wheat—No, 2 at 94 to 95c, out- iide, and new at 84 to 85e, outside, Aug - net and September delivery. Oats—No. 2 Ontario oats ,a,t 39 1-2 to 400. outside, a,nd at 42 to 42 1-20, on track. To. uto. Western Oanada oats, 43 1-20 for o. 2, and at 41 1-20 for No, 3, Bay ports. Peas—Priees nominal Barley—Good malting 'barley, 57 to 590. according to qultrity. Bye—No. 2 at 63 to 64c, outside. Buckwheat—Purely nominal. • Corn—No. 2 American, 790, on tack, Toron to. Brart—Manitoba bran, $23, ill bags, To- ronto freight. with good demand. Shorts, $25 to 826. Country Produce. B'10r—Choiee dairy, 12 '-to 19o; 1161feri", 15 to 160; farmers' separator prin , 19 to 28c; creamery printe, fresh, 23 1-2 to 24 1-20; solids, 21 to 22e. • . Eggs—Case lots of strictly new-artid, 26e D5 dozen, .and good stock, 20 "to 230 Per dozen. , Timmy—Strained, 10 1-2 to 11 1-20 Per Th• . Cdnabs. $2,25 to $2.50 per dozen for No. 1. and 82 for No. 2. Cheese—New oneeb'e, 14 to 14 1-4o for large and 14 1-4 to 14 1-74 fax twins. ' BGELTIG—Itand-picked, $2.20 to $2.25 per bushel; primes. $2.10 to $2.15. r oultry—Powl, 15 to 164 ' per Ib.; ehick- ens, broilers, 20 to 22c;, turkeys, 20to 210, tPotatoes—New Ontario. $1.25 to $1,50 per Whet. and Amerioans. $4 to $4.25 est arra!, Provisions. , Bacon—Long oleos, 14 to 14 1-40 per lb.. In case lots. liams--Mediurii, 18 to 18 1-201 do, Leavy. 17 to 17 1-20; rolls, 14 1-2 to 1501 breakfast bacon, 18 to 19o; backs, 22 to 220. , Lard—Tierces. 11.3.4 to 1.2o; tubs, 12 1-40; bads, 12 1-20; compound, 10 14 10 1-40. • Baled Hay and Straw. Baled hay—No. 1 al $15 -to $15.50 a ton, on track, Imre; No. 2 Quoted at $13.50 te $14, ailirbrover at $11. , Baled straw—Oar lots, $8,25 to $8,75. on track, Toronto. Winnipeg °rain.' Winnineg, July 28.—Oash prices:—Whoa --No. 1 Northern, 910; NO. 3 Northern, 890 Oats—No. 2 0.W., 38.3-90; flo. 2 0.W., 320; No, 2 feed, 36e. BarleY—NO. 3, 631,44; No 4, 49 1-2c; rejected, 47c. Flax—No. 1 N. -W 0„ $1.52; No. C.W,, $1.49; No. 3 oy, 81.36. Montreal markets. Montreal., July 28,—Corn, American No 2 yellow, 75 to 76c. Oats, Canadian West- ern.No. 2, 44 1-2o. .0a4s? Canadian West ern, No. 3, 45o, liarloYeManitoba, feed,.53 to 54e. Flour, Manitoba Sriring wheat Patents, firsts. $5.60; seconds, , $5,10; strong bakers, $4.90; Winter •patente cjaoloe, $5 to •$5.26; .straight rollers $4,30 to 84.75; etraight rollers, bags. $2.'16 tre $2.38. Rolled oats, barrels, $4.95 to $4,55: bags, 98 lbs., $2,05 to $2.15. Bran $23. Shorts $25. Middlings,, $28. Ifouilije, $28 to $.32. Hay. No, 2 per ton car lots, $15 'to $16.50, Cheese. finest westerns, 13 to 13 1-90; finest easterne, 12 1-2 to 12 5-80. Buttin', almicest creamery. 24 1-4 44 .24 1-2e: seconds, 33 1-2 to 24 3-4c, Ego, 'fresh, 23 to 24e; selected, 25 to 27e; No. 1 stook, 23; No. 2 stock,'20 10 1c. - United States markets. Minneapolis, July. 28.—W3aeat—No. 1 hard, 94 7-80; No, 1 Nor„ 90 7-8 to 937-80; No. 2 Northern, 88 7-8 to 91 7-80; July, 87 5-80; September; 83 3-4e. Corn, No, 3 yel. loW, 67 1-2 to 68e. flour, fancy patents, $4.50; frost clears, $3,50; second clears, $2,65, Bran, $18.50. • . Duluth. July -28.—Wheat—No. 1 lard, 85 3-8e; No. 1 Northern, 94 3-00; No. 2 Nor- thern, 92 3-8 to 92 7-80; july, 93 7-80; Sep- tember. 85 3-8s. Olose--Linseed, cash, 81.75 1-4; july, $1.73 1-4; September, $1.75 3-4. Live stook markets. • Toronto. July" 28.—Cattle:—Chofce but- chers, $8.25 to $8.65: good medium, $7,65 to $7.85; comfuon cows, $5 to $5.60; can- ners and cutters, $2.50 to $4; choice fat cows, $7 to $7.25; railch cows. $60 to $85: Calves—Good veal, $10 to $10.75; com- mon, $4.75 to $7. Stockers a•nd feeders—Steers, 700 to 900 Pounds, 87 to $7.25; light. $6 to $6.28. Shebe and lambs—Light ewes, $6 •to $6.25; heavy, $3.50 to $4.50; Spring lambs, $8.50 to $10.50; yearlings, $8.50 to 29. liogs—Ped 'and watered, $8,90 to $8.95; off is, $9.25. Montreal, ttly 28.• --Prime beeves, 80 to 8 1-20; medium, 5 1-2 to 7 340; common. 4 1-2 to 51-2a; suilat cows, $30 to $75 each; calves, 3 1-2 to 7 1-2e; sheep, 4 1-2 t&5 1-20; lambs. $5 ;to $7 each; hogs, 8 1-2 to 8 3-40., ASYLUM BARNS BURNED. Fire Loss at Brandon Totals Be- twefu $50,000 and $75,000. A despatch from Brandon Man., Says: Fire <11 incendiary origin des- troyed no „lesi than, seven of the big bars at the Hospital for In - !sane on Wedneeday afterhoon nad bansed a total loss of between $50,- 600 and $75,000. The blaze was first 'noticed by the attendants, who 'with a few of the Patients, were milking in the cow barns. Fanned by a stiff gale, Vie flames einiekly :Spread, and within an hour after the ftre was first noticed, the horse eebaan's, the eattle barns, the piggery the buildings containing the fowl, tie well as. ttvo large implement buildings, were blazing fiercely CUTTING IIARLEY. Harvesting Commences in .111ani- toba—The Crop is a Good One. 'A despatch from Souris, 1VIan., Asys: A. j. McCulloch started cut - flog a 70 -acre field of barley, to the aOtith-west of the town. The crop ift'a good one, establishing a new early record for this distriet, if not tor the province: .11111...••••••••••• THE KING'S PRIZE. Sergeant Dewar Wins First Plate in Tie Shoot -off. A despatch from Bisley, Eng., says : The King's Prize, the most coveted trophy ek the annual peize meeting ot the National Rifle Asso- ciation, was -wen by •Sergeane j. L. Dewar, of the Royal 'Scots Territor- ial Regiment, after a tie with Pri- vate A. G. Fulton, of the London Territorials. Eaele made 800 out of a. possible 355. The winner's score was 21 below that with which Hawkins won last ,year. It is the 'lowest top -score since 1902. MILITANTS BURNED MANSION. Cotton Soaked with Petroleum Had Been Distributed A despatch from Birmingham, England, says: An "arson squad" of militant suffragettes set fire 44 and destroyed a large unoccupied mansion in this district. A quan- tity of cotton wool soaked with pet- rol had been distributed about the place. A batch of suffragette litera- ture was found in the vicinity. SOLDIERS FIRE INTO MOB Regulars and Police Attempted to Capture Rifles Smuggled in by Nationalist Volunteers A despatch &rem Dublin eases There was a serious riot here Sun- -day afternoon, during which four bersons were killed and 30 seriously avounded by bullets and bayonets of tegulat soldiers. , The outburst was 'the outcome of a Nationalist gun -running exploit. Ajbout 1,000 • National Volunteers 4araded early in the day •and &arched to Howth, about ten miles Away, for. the purpose of landing 4 thousand rifles. On their arrival nthe pier signals were made to a • :Atte yacht which had *been baltrioeuvring in the bay. The yacht promptly started towards the shore • Old ,when she eanie ta the pier 'be. gan discharging her cargo of riRes 4nd ammunition. Two members' of e Royal Irish Constabulary who bel to interfere were shouldered ittside the lines of the Nationalist Folunteers, who iheld the pier, and la;Ored access to it. tA. body of 'coastguards get beside e yacht hi their boat, but were dered away, and, it is reported, e threatened with revolvers. , , ) eon as all the cargo had been *tided the Nationalist Volunteers arted to return to Dublin. Mewl - Ile the authorities at Dublin 'had isn warned of what was going on, d a detachment of 60 to 80 pollee - 71 and 100811001 of the King's Owo ottieh Borderers had bee u eent to tercept, the volunteers. When e latter arrived at Malahicle Road Clontart, they found' they way blocked by the police in front and the soldiers with fixed bayonets be- hind. The police were ordered to dis- arm the volunteers, who resisted, and a sharp fight ensued. Several persons were hurt by the clubs of the police, and rifle butts and bill - lets. Meantime the fighting had become known in the city which was ablaze with exciteMent, and big mo'bs col- lected in the streets through which the soldiers were expected to re- turn. Ae 'soon as they appeared there were shouts of rage, and these were followed by volleys of stones. The soldiers marched on until they reached the Bachelors' Walk quay bridge, where the shooting be- gan. It is said that some of the mob fired first with revolvers. The mob then pressed forward and threatened to sweep the soldiers with the revolvers. The troops were ordered to fire e volley over the heads of the mob, which was done. The mob ignored this, and the soldiers then fired a volley el ball cartridges into the crowd. A tairriher d people dropped, •and there were shrieks of rage and pain. .After this the soldiers proceeded to their barracks. 1Subsequent eequiries showed that three men and a woman had been shot dead and that from 30 to 60 persons, mostly men, had been wounded. ITUE CROPS IN N.EW ONTARIt Chairman of T. Commiseio • 'Vella About COnditiona, A despatch from Toronto, sayS The T. and N. 0. Railway corn reissien have just returned fro thVir monthly iespeetion of the lin at) interview, Mr. j. 1i. Engl belt, the ehairmap, reported tha in spite of t,he recent' devastatin fires in the Northland,' the e,ountr was experiencing en aginkultur prosperit,y unueual. tor new ten. tory. Said 'Mr. Englehart : "The fires are eepfioed to the r gion north Of New Liekeard -and be low Cochrane,. There are no fire below .Liskeard or between Porqu and Timmins on the'Porcupin branch. it'is a fair deduction tha the fires that do exist below the lin of the Grand 'Trunk Pacific are du to the clearingof settlers, wh • are- taking advantage of the dr state prevailing .to make extensiv clearings. by fire, and 'they eertain ly areohavin'g ...good burn. TM will allow antruch larger acreage t o lie under the plow during the sea son of 1915 than' during the %into past. , "Recent rains have largely im proved the crop conditions. Roots potatoes, peas, et al,, if presen weather continues will be a bumpe crop. Oats and barley are largel in evidence; though. the straw i very short, Hay was ,a decidedl poor crop. The settlers a,re so large • ly engaged with crop procluctio that no attention is being 'paid t forest products. Extensive pulp wood and logging operations wil be largely in evidence next sea,son A good market as well- as goo prices prevail. It is the consensu of thought that if the present wee, ther conditions continue the misop will prove satisfying." HARVESTERS FOR THE WEST Less Intlueement .for Them Thi Year. ' A' despatch from Winnipeg says: That the railways will not hand out so big inducements to the harvest- ers from the east this year as form- erly, 'and that an effort will be made to keep the number` down in order that laborers already in the country may secure employment in the har- vest fields, is the 'opinion expressed by local 'officials of the various rail- roads. -A meeting between the re- presenttives of the western Pro-, vincial Governments and the rail- ways will take place in the C.P.R. office roa Monday; when the situao tion will be discussed and plans fornnilated for the handling of this year's crop. CUT NEIN 'WITH SHOE SHANK. Prisoner Ended His Own Life in Boston Cell. A despatch from "Bosten,, says: Lawrenee Robinson, who wais on trial her charged with the murder of Police Inspector Thomas 3. Nor- ton. 'cernmited suicide during Tues- day night. He cut his throat with a steel shank which he had re- moved from one of his ehoes. Be was accused of shooting Norton While resisting arrest in the Boyls- ton Cafe on June 19. Robinson was wanted in Grand Rapids for the alleged killing of three clerks in a jewelry store during a robbery. RUSSIAN CAPITAL TIED UP. St. Petersburg Street Railivay Ene. ployes on Str‘ille. A despatch from St. 'Petersburg, says: The street ear service in the Russian capital was suspended on Wednesday owing to the ;employes of the Central Street Railway Com- pany joining in the general strike called by the workmen as a protest against the*drastic measures of the authorities at Baku and other Pro- vincial towns against strikers there, Workm.en in many trades have join- ed in the movement and it was esti- mated that nearly 200,000 men had laid down their tools. '14 PEACE FOR MEXICO. Negotiations Contemplate Full *Guarantees to Everybody. A despateh from Mexico City, says: That an arndstite between the Government and the Constitu- tionalists Was signed on Wednesday night, and that hostilities will be suspended at once throughout the republic, was the statem.ent given out by General Eduardo Iturbide, Governor of the Federal district, in the name of the President Carbaeal. Governor Iturbide added that he peace negotiations -will be advanced upon a basis giving full guarantees to everybody. Itra GRENADIER GUARDS RAND. Englandls Favorite Illusical Organ- ization Coming to Toronto. The Grenadier Guards Bend is being brought front England for the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto this year. Of all the great bands, that have visited Toronto, Dr. Williams and his Grenadier Guards have made the inost friends. They are popular alike with the ciritics and the public, and are as- sured of a great reception: STRUM RIOTS IN ST. JOHN. Cavalrymen eitOrge `,Threttgb 1111) rmiltg the Flats of Their Sabres, destoatch from Ste'fhn, N.B., saye: TWo peopro"Ixre in the hospital and ,Seoree 4.)f others are suffering front Wounds and bruites as the re- sulfr bf a, elash between a mob and a small force of Dragoons, The rioting was an eutcorae ()Utile etreet railway strike. Mayor Frink read the Riot Act, aod half an hour later cavalrymen of the R. 0. D., under Liatit,Stettin, eharged through a jaoh of thousands, Of:persons in Market, Sgitare, riding down rioters and striking them with the flat a of their sabres,while stones and bot- tles, flew. en Lieut, Stettin was cut about the head an'd was remoVed to the hospital, not seriouely hurt. William Bennett, .dredge wOrker, was shot in the thigh hy Detective Incas, who. was defending himself from menibers of th.e mob. Lucas was badly eat on the head, and he and :Bennett are in the hospital. Windows of the power -house' of the street railway were snaaShed and fixtures broken. The mob stoned the firemen of the power -house. and drove. the firemen from their work The cars were overturned in Mar- ket Square by the mob after two hours of continuous dirorder mid finally get on fire. The fire brigade put out -the blaze. This 'sva's the most serious disorder in this city in 40 years. PRESIDENT CREELIVIAN'S. TRIP Invited By New Zealand to Tell of Canadian Methods. A despatch from Guelph, says.: Peesident G. '0..Creelman of the Ontario Agricultural -College and Mrs. Creelman left en Saturday for four months' trip. .They sail from Vancouver for Aucklaxid, New Zealand, and from there will go to Australia and the East" Indies thence to Manila, in the Philippines going from there to Hong Kong, thee to Shanghai, and afterwards to Japan. Dr. Qreelraan is making the .1rip on the invitation of the New Zealand Government which is desirous of introducing American agricultural methods. Meetings will be addreSsed at various cen- tres by three men from, Canada and twelve from the United' -States. Those from this country comprise one gentleman from the .1Iniversiey of Toronto, One 'from the Maritime Provinces, and Dr. Creelman. LUMBERING WILL IIE HEAVY Much Lumber Felled by Storms or Damaieifty Eire& A despateh -from 'Ottawa, -says • RepreSentatives of the 'big lumber coinpanie, opeiating in the upper Ottawa, region state that operations in the bush this fall will be un- usually heetry, and that about 35,- 000 men will be employed about two 'Months hence. It is believed here that this will go a long wa,y toWaact relieving Orteimployment in eastern cities. The reason given for the ex- tra lumbering operations, is that a great deal of timber has been fell- ed by storms and slightly damaged by bush fires and that it must be utilized at once before decay sets in. PICTERL' OF ,THE DOMINION. Advertisement of Water Power of Canada at Panama Fair. .A despatch from ,Ottawa says : Canada's, water power resources will be advertised at the Panama Exposition in 'San Feaneisco 'by a series of models, typical of Power plants from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific. These will be arranged in a semi -circle in the Canadian 'build- ing, in front of a great Canadian painting. A Toronto a,rtist will paint this picture which will be 75 feet long by 50 feet high and will present a bird's eye view of the whole Dominion. All known water powers. whether developed or not, will be depicted on this painting. SUDBURY GARAGE BURNED. Eight Automobiles Were Also Des- troyed—Loss, $10,000. A despatch from Sudbury, says: L Proctor's garage. and auto livery was destroyed on Wednesday by fire at Sudbury in a spectacular blaze, fed by 20 barrels of gaso- line, which made so hot a fire that it was impossible to approach the burning building, and eight auto-, mobiles were destroyed. The gar- age was located outside the town limits, and civic water was unavail- able. The loss was about $10,000. 'faE HILLCREST DISASTER. Jury Suggests a Monthly Inspec- tion of All Mine Workers. despateh from Lethbridge savs The 'irerdict Of the inquest 0b the victims or the Hillerest mine diem - ter is that death Was aecasioned by an explosion abused by gas and dust, The jury added a rider , that they believed the company had in- fringed the 1V1ines Ad. They fur- ther -suggested that the Goverernent should enforee a monthly inspection of all men working in mines to see that no matches were carried. IteMs.'...of • Ryits by Notes of Interest as to What Is Going on MI Over the World Canada. Senator T. 10. Davis of Prince Als bert declared be would reintroduce his anti -tipping bill. An inspiring celebration of the century of peace took place Satur- day at Lundy's Lane. Aid. G, Spofford, a pioneer Ochlfellow of Port, Arthur, fell dead at a memorial decoration service. Efemilton has abandoned its neh- jection to the route of the CI,N.R. throughthe north end of the city. Dr, John Galbraith, dean. of the faculty of applied science and en- rgoinnet:,i rin:dad. intheUniversity of ,To- Fitty-one charges. for breach of liquor laws were ,surldenly laid at Porcupine on 'Saturday, and second offenders jailed. The radius of the wireless station at Cape Race ie being doubled, the new equipment being effective tor about 500 miles. Marksmen of the 24th Regiment, Chatham, are to he ,supplied with new Mark III. Ross Biflee for use on the ranges. The T..T. S. patrol beat Bear and a Russian patrol Cruiser have started in search of the maroonedmembers of, the Stefanssen expedition, Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., Kings- ton, states there are Cmembers of the penitentiary staff over age ac- cording to their own admissions, St.ag Island, in Detroit River, has been purchased by the, Interna,tione al Peace Assembly Association and its name changed to Deconer. Jack Sweden, a twelve-yeareold Boy Scout of Souris, Manitoba., went in a, canoe to the rescue of four drowning persons and saved them ,all. Archibald Quance while adjust- ing haylifting machinery in his fa- ther's barn at Elfrida, near Hamil- ton, was killed by a weight falling upon his head. - John McArthur, a well-to-do farm- erthree miles from Port Dovet -tin f 'tt six - -ee years o age, eoramie. e suiciderin a fit of depression over ill -health. ' 'The Stanley .Works of New Bri- tain'Cori., have decided to locate a Canadian branch in Hamilton. Ar- thur Se Hatch Will be the new mans ager, s .1111/1.0a00.0*.0.1. The Department of Railways and Canals is about to advertise for tenders for the Construction of a new lock on the Treut Cana). at Bobcaygeon. Joseph Gabes, 60, who has al-' ready served 20 years for various offenses was at Brantford given nine months in the Central Prison for theft of a watch. Michael Silvestro bee been sent for trial at North Bay, charged with sending out blaciehand letters. The Provineial police used decoy letters' to trap him. Stratford ratepayers having re- cently twice refused to Sanction expenditure's upon additiopal Are apparatus the City Council has au- ' thorized the expenditure of $20,000, A special report in the Labor Gazette on women employed in Winnipeg departmental stores, say.s that in four establishments there are 2,432 to 3,200 wOmen, Wages run from $5 to $50,.a week. The' average wage is $15 to G eneral. The outlook in Ulster is very mualein'verionalrseVilla's aloofness from Carxnanza's authority his darkened the horizon in Mexico. Austriae and Hungarian reserv- ists have ,been, warned to hold them. Sellolethanves'AredY‘ 165,000 men have join- ed the 'general strike in St. Peters- burg, including *5,000 from the Gov- ernment ship peals. The foreign residents, of 'Mexico City are armed to proteet them- selves from mob violence or an at- tack of Zapata rebels. About 50 Haytien rebels were eummarily executed at Cape Hay- tien after the Government feeces had won a fierce two-hour battle in' the street. , REFUSE TO WORK. Twenty-six Loafers in Kingston Will Be Deported. A 'despatch from Kingston says:, Immigration officer Hunter intends to deport twenty-six undesirables' who will tot -Work, There are ou-I merous cases where they demand. highest evages and mat securing it come to the city .0 loaf about. ULTIMATUM SENT TO SERVIA Austria Demands a Disavowal of Recent Assassin_ ation of Archduke Ferdinand and His Wife A despatch 'trona Belgrade, Servia, says; Austria has eent a sharp ulti- rnatunt. to Servia in regard, to e'er- tain events leading.- up to the ass- assination of Archduke Francis Fer- dinand, and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg. The note, which was presented by the Austrian Minister dealared that events of recent years particularly the assassination at Sarajevo on junf 28, have 'shown a Subversive movement in Servia for the purpose of detaching part of Austria-Hungary. The note says that the movement originated un- der the eyes of the, Servian Gov- ernment, and led to various acts of terrorism. Servia, did not at- tempt to ,repress the an,ovement. It allowed the crimital machinations of various societies, tolerated un- •rest.tained langua,ge in the news- papers, allowed officials to share in the subversive .agitation and other- wise permitted the incitement of the Serviart population against, Austria. The note declared that "this culpable conduct of the Seio vian Government had not ceased at the moment when the events of June 28 proved its fatal conse- quences te the whole world. The note asserted that the depositions and confestioens of the perpetra- tors of the crime of Sar,ajevo show that the asSaisinations were hateh- :ed at Belgrade, the arms and explo- sives with which they were provided were given to them by Servaan vers and functionaries, and the pas- sage of the assa,seins into Beanie, was organized and effected by the frontier service, 1" A despatch from Landoll, says Austria's ultimatum to Servia in which she demands that there shall be a eessation of the acts which led to the assassination of Arch- duke Ferdinand and the Duelsess Hohenberg, at 'Sarajevo on June 28' has fallen like, a bombshell in diplo- matic and _all othm quarters here. It goes with:Oat Saying that ft is re- garded "as having evoked a meet grave turopeen crisis, There is some defence of Austeia,'s action in view of the evidence of emulative provocation on the part of Servia, hut the bulk of opinion is that the unexampled a,oeinibity of the language and the drastic, hu- miliating 'nature of the monarchy's demands is such that neither Servia nor any other independent court -bey, even if insignificantly small and' im- potent from a military .standpoint, could possibly bow without surrend- ering its independence and aband- oning sovereignty. If Servia takes this view (and there is nothing as yet to indicate what her attitude will be), the Aus- trian Minister at Belgrade will leave his Post on Saturday evening, and Austria will forthwith prepare to enforce her demands. If this were to be the only outcome, Eu- rope might watch the struggle with comparative calm, but it is felt -that an Austrian attack on Servia would entail the gravest risk of a clash between Austria and Russia, with consequences to the peace of the Continent which it is impossible to foresee. Relations Broken Off. A despatch from Vienna says: Diplomatie. relations between Aus- tria-Hungary and Servia were for- mally broken off U -night (Satar- day). Martial law has been declared throughout the Austroerfungarian Empire. The iServian Minister - and his staff left Vienna Saturday.* A military censorship has been e:stablished in the telegraph offices here. The Servian government waited until the lest moment left it by the terms of the note, and only ten min- utes before the hour of 6 when ihe Austrian -Hungarian ultimatum ex- pired, did the Servian Premier ap- peal' at the Legation and present his Government's reply to the Aus- trian Minister, Bar01) Gies] von Gieslingen. No details ef the tenor of the re- ply have been revealed here, but the terse statement was made that it was `rtinsatiefaetory.' Immediately upon receiving the note the Austrian Minister inform- ed the Foreign Office, arre'1 diplo- matic relations were ''brolre'n , off. Half an.hour later the 'Meister -and his star, with their families, had liearded a tea* for Anstrian terri- tory.