Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1914 Page: 1 of 6
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LET US LOOK AFTER TO CALL. A RENT
TOUR CAR WANTS CAR
TOTJKQ’S GARAGE & MACH. CO. PHONE * 555.
*‘'voirr\‘iT—Mrr~ -..-..~~—s?ran.is<m-. jm «. hi
SERVIA CAPITAL IS BOMBARDED
WHILE GERMANY AND RUSSIA CONCENTRATE
TROOPS ALONG THEIR FRONTIERS CZAR
NICHOLAS AND EMPEROR WILLIAM ARE
EXCHANGING TELEGRAMS ON CRISIS
While It Is Not Considered That Russian Military Actiuity
On Frontier Includes Actual Mobilization Yet Indica-
tions Are That There Is Wide-spread Interior
Activity-World's Markets Demoralized.
• (Wv A XMlH ttthll 1‘rt HH' )
ST PETERSBURG. JULY 29-A BELGRADE DISPATCH SAYS THAT THE
SERVIAN CAPITAL HAS BEEN BOMBARDED AND A BRIDGE OVER THE
DANUBE BLOWN UP
(By
PARIS. FRANCE JULY 29—FRANCE CONTINUES QUIET WAR PREPA-
RATIONS. CONCENTRATING MANY TROOPS NEAR THE GERMAN FRONTIER
( Hif .4 h it /*»'# *#. )
LONDON ENG JULY 29-BARON ROTHSCHILD DECLARED TODAY
THAT PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR LOCALIZING THE WAR RUSSSIAN
MOBILIZATION ORDEREO TODAY AFFECTS OVER A MILLION MEN. ALL GO
TO THE AUSTRIAN FRONTIER
(Hit .-1 *«»«•»« fed l‘n *0
Berlin Germany July 2*.—Emperor William ami the Russian czar exchanged
telegrams today about the crisis.
% Socialists held a serious anti-war demonstration at Stuttgart. Germany today.
The warlike German crown prince went into a conference with his lather.
The reported Russian military concentration near the German frontier has been
confirmed. The Russian acitivity on the German frontier does not include actual
mobilization of the army but evidently widespread military preparations are going
on there
Germany today continued tu move troops to strategic points on her Russian
frontier without going so tar as actual war preparations there. These German
troops are equipped with new grey service uniforms and full field equipment.
(By A-soeioted Cre-s.)
Paris. July 29—It is reported that Russi awas officially informed this afternoon
that Austria-Hungary will respect Servia's territorial integrity and if possible re-
frain from occupying Belgrade.
Small coin is so scarce that Paris shopkeepers are unable to make change.
London Fug.. July Tlo* British I led -tilled Iron. Cortland today tor an
unknown destination the war oltiee relu-ed to -av where.
It is reported that ltu**»u ordered a port la I mobilization ot it- southern troop-
lust night. Oftleial* -av tin- net ion dangerously diminishes the possibility o! eon-
fiimig the war to Servta and Austria.
i. Both Nervui and Austria today e«»nlinitial to |*oiir a steady stream of troop- to-
’ wjrd their frontier*. Servian and Austrian nvuitor- were tlymg along the fron-
tiers loeatmg thy |m»*iIioi»s ot the enemy. .
The military pre|*unition- of Montenegro all no ted great interest. At l rdioj
Montenegrin women were building breastwork* today.
The world’s -toek market- eontiuued demoralized. Cari* ami Berlin did little
business. In London Brit»-h eousol* dropped to the lowest point in one hundred vea
r*. t
The Servian premier today sent a tormal complaint to lamdoh on the manner
in which the Austrians attaeked Servian ineri-hant vessel* on the Danube saying:
“Au-trian military and mil aitthoritie- tired throughout the day of July with-
out the slightest provocation trom our side ami damaged lliree «*t our trailing vessel*.
There were no easualties."
It was learned today that Austria deelared war yesterday before -lie received
Great Britain's request I’oi Mediation ot the |*>wer-.
Five Loudon stock exehange firm- In ve failed. ^
</f.v \sHnt iflhtl Prrsit)
Vienna. .lulv 2». All Servian* in Au*tria liable to military nervier were
arrewted ti*lav a* military ptisoiters
tiermanv'* j*ov»*rful influence is lieing us«sl to localiae the war.
It is rr'|N»rted hero that I’oles revolted at Warsaw. Mowing up |**wder mag #
nxine* and the |K»*l«ffhv with many killed. Other aeeiMiuls «ay those explosion*
were due merely to lightning
Washington. I*. C.. July J‘» 1‘re-idei.t Wilson and Secretary Brvan continued
to watch the R«ro|M*Mii situation closely hut said there is no danger ot the l nited
* States l»e« (lining involved.
New York July 2t*. Fully tour inillion dollars in gold was ordered tor export
today. Call money rose t» live i*cr rent.
BROWNSVILLE MAN OFFICER IN
SWISS ARMY MAY BE CALLED
If all Eiiropr bwomf** involve. I in a
war. II. C. Meili of lirow n*v ille. an «*f
fi»vr in tin* Hwiss army. ma. !**• .-;i
Inline o re oin his nHuron ini for frontier
ilnlv. Mr. Meili is a lieutenant *•« »*»e
Swiss army. Imt i* on a t«** >e.*r lut
lon^h. sul.jeet to enll in the event of
war. wliieh n|»|wi»r* now to Is* certain
Mr. Meili state.1 tvsiav that he may re
«a*i\e a enll at any time sinee hostilities
Iietween Austria mul Hervia have prac-
tically ItCgllll
lie doe* not cxikvI to Ik* called u|m*ii
for actual fighting duty as Switxer
land is aiMlcr a protectorate ami only
U.rdrr duty to guard against raid*. et*\.
prolwbly will la* nec**s*ary.
Mr Mcili lias resitted here about a
year and is farming north of the city.
He has s|K*Ht some time in Mexico.
To Hear Roosevelt Piotest
(H* A m*ncint<d I*i* <*).
Wa'liiafl**. l) l*. July 29.—The Senate
% ioreifcu relation" committee deeided today
™ t„ hear Colonel Roosevelt’* protect t>n th«
Colombia n treaty
S
Joe Bailey at Greenville.
A **<>ci'ttt d Prrni>.
Ureenvtfle Teia*. July 99.—Former
l iut«‘>l States Senator Josej*h Weldon
I Hailey armed here today for the State
( outederate reunion tomorrow.
imiiiiimukiti)
• i
« WEATHER. *
I 9
• New Orleans l.a.. .Inly 3. Coast *
• Weather: Tonight and Thnr*«tuy
9 partly cloudy; light to geutle vari 9
9 aide winds. 9
» CHOICE. *
9 Hard is the choice when one is *
• eoiii|M'lied either l)V silence to die *
• with grief or by »|s*uking to live •
• with shame. •
9 FAVOR *
• The favor of the court is like fair 9
9 weather iii the winter.* 9
9 FEAR. 9
• Over daring is as great a vbv as *
• over fearing. ♦
• i
• LYIKtl. *
9 Though a lie Is* swift truth over 9
9 takes it *
I 1
iimiiiimmnn
PORT ARANSAS
SEES WHALES
Spouting Monsters Seen in Gulf Waters at
Texas Port for First Time in Twenty
Years—Fishermen Become Excited Over
Sight
t It if .4 *#»« iu/i d Prr**).
Port Aransas Texas. July L*!».-There
was great excitement among the mack-
erel ami tar|»oh fishermen yesterday
when two w hales suddenly ap|H*ared
close to them. Attention was first at
traded to them by their spouting. Sev
era! Isiats gave chase and sii'-ceeded in
coming il|i close to them. They were a
cow and a ealf of the (dark species and
were estimated to Is* about sixtv led
•
Nilw twenty file feet respectively.
'Phis is a wry unusual ms-urn*live
even for tile waters of tile gulf it lieing
out of their feeding grounds. These are
the first seen here for ucarlv twentv
• •
yea rs.
FORT WORTH TO HAVE
ORDINANCE TO CLEAN
UP ELECTION ADS
(It if .4 **wiattd Pr*MH).
Fort Worth. Texas. July Lit.—A spe
city city ordinance will In* passed in
order to clean up billlNianls buildings
and telephone |sdes from a great mass
of campaign advertising. |s*sted for • ist
week's elections.
Crushed to Death by Cave-In.
I Bit .4**nri»l/r»/ Prr**)
Lockart. Texas July 2S» tleorge
Adams. Jr. was crushed to death here
jtiNlav by a dirt bank caving in.
Tonight. ‘ The Million Dollar Mystery’ —
Ihd you read the la-t installment of this
fascinating story hi The Herald of In-t
Saturday f Whether you did or not you
will In- more fascinated when you see the
reproduction of the installment m motion
pictures at lb** Ihttnianu .heater tonight.
J The many interesting situations with the
hutler Jones chasing through streets and
alleys to a Is.at landing carrying a box
supposed to eoutaiii the lost million will
hold your attention from beginning to end.
The butler becomes more and more mys-
lerUHls.
* NEW YORK CITY HAS
* 60 DEGREE WEATHER
* FUR TOP COATS WORN
l _
* I lift A**orit*ted Prrm\
* New York Jub <5k— Fur over
* coats were worn here last night.
J The temperature was till.
|» momonuu
I
EFFECT OF WAR
ON MARKETS IN
UNITED STATES
(By A$*otimtrd Prrgi.)
New York. July 29— Cotton declined
nearly $1 a bale today on account of the
war between Austria and Servia.
.4 xxuritih d f*nxx ).
Liverpool. Eng July 29 —Cotton is
steadier than expected dropping less than
a dollar a bale
iHy AM*oci*lrd Pn mm i .
Chicago. III.. July 29.—The wheat mar-
ket is fairly steady. It dropped four cents
after a nine cent rise yesterday and then
rose two. No failures thus far.
(By .4 I* d PrntJt |
New York. July 29 —There were no se-
rious declines in prices on stocks on the
New York stock exchange today. The
following exchanges were closed all day:
Montreal. Hamburg. Frankfort and To-
ronto. The New York coffer exchange de-
cided there is no reason for closing at
present.
WARBURG SAYS
! HE DECIDES TO
| TAKE STAND
(By .4 t#oct<f I d Prrs*).
Washington. l>. July Paul M.
Warburg announced tiMluy that lie prac-
tically has decided to ap|s*ar liefore the
| Mena to committee. Warburg in President
1 Wilson* nominee f«»r a place on the fed-
eral reserve board. but had practically
I declined the nomination for the reason
that he did not desire to lie questioned
I by the senate committee.
"" "nilTT .17 ~
25 KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Fireworks Plant is Destroyed by Explosion
in Spain Taking Many Lives.
I Jfjr .4 **<tciti ted Prrxn).
Tudala. Spain .hilv 2* Twentv five
Jiersons ■ Were killed ill all explosion in
a firework* factory here Unlay. T he
plant wa* practically destroy**!.
OKLAHOMA MOB
THREATENSTO
STORM JAIL
—
ilia sitriiit»d Prraa).
Kulaiila Oklu. July ‘iff.—A tnoh t*
threatening to storm the jad here and
I lynch Crockett William* and another
negro charged with the murder of a white
man.
■ - -
CULBERSON OFFERS AMENDMENT
Would Have Trade Commission Bill Con-
firm More Closely to Sherman Law.
(By Associated Pre««.)
Washington D. C. July 2!>.—Senator
Charles A. <'ulherson of Texas mtrodured
an amendment to the trade commission hill
to make it conform closer to the Sherman
law.
News Correspondent Deported.
{Hjf A *w*na tid Prrx a. i
Washington. D. C„ July L"*.- Beere-
tary of war Garrison announced ti*la>
that the corre*|Mindent Boult must la*
de|*orie«| from Vera ('rut. Boull wan ue
| rrHitoil to a northern pajier. It wa*
charged that he sent out exaggerated re
|M*rts from Vera Crux.
Dynamite Kills Twelve Men.
Cas'-ell Germany July 2!».—Dynamite
exploded tiMlay killing twelve potash
miners.
“The Million Dollar Mystery” for inter-
est ; a Keystone comedy for humor at the
Dittmaun theater tonight.
* I
* JOE CANNON WANTS *
* PEOPLE TO RETURN *
* HIM TO CONGRESS *
* - 1
* (By Associated Press.) •
i* Danville. 111. July 25*.—Former *
* Congressman Joe Cannon today *
* formally announced hi* candidacy tor A
! * t 'iUigress. •
* •
FERGUSON LEAD
m l m
40000 VOTES
—
(B per ini lo The Hi mill).
j Dallas Texu- July 2!*.—With the r»*
turijs practically all in. .lame** K. Fe»|ru*wi
• if Temple lead- Colonel Thomas H. Hall
of Houston by 38397 votes
j The figures:
For submission .129153
Against submission..15151!)
! For Governor—
Ferguson ..•..•21943!)
Bull .18104*2
For La utennnt Governor-
Hobby .•.170998
Sturgeon .158790
For Cong re—man at Large-
ly clone” Da via... 78529
Hamel F. Garrett.07785
Ed K. Kane.*.... 59054
W. P. Lane. 07.7**4
Jeff McLeuiorc.89110
BAILEY WILL NOT
MAKE A EIGHT
AT EL PASO
(Htf A«aoriuled l*rr*a).
McKinney. Texas. July 29. Ex Senator
J. W- Hailey en route to ilh"envilte
Texan said that he will not make a fight
at K.l Paso but will prese it a •dank
He said that mm a |ss»r man candidate
limiting candidates to expenses only for
placing their muni nation licforc the (too
pie and defraying traveling expenses.
He said that now a |Ns*r man candidate
has no show' for election.
Hailey said that a man with access to
a slush fund ruuld often Is* elected to
any office he desired. He said that if
the F.I Paso convention does not adopt
a plank sharply regulating campaign
expend!tares he may attempt to earn
this issue l*efore the voters for a lie
vision.
SINGLETON IS
PRESIDENT OF
CONGRESS
(Bp A attoci'ilnl Prraa)
College Slutlou Texas July 29.—The
Texas Fanners' congress today elected H.
K. Singleton of McKinney president; C. O.
Moser of Dallas vice president; and T. W.
1-arkin of Bcuuuiotit secretary.
STEPHENSON WILL NOT RUN
Senator from Wisconsin Announces He
Will Not Be a Candidate.
I Bp Aaaoeiahd Preaa'i.
Marionette W July 29.—(Tailed
States Senior *saae Stephcn-ou announce*)
| today that he will not tie a candidate for
Senator Stephenson was elected to the
Senate in 1907 to tilt out the unexpired
lerin of Hon. John Coil Sproner resigned.
He was re-elected iu 1999 for the term
I ending in 1916.
NOTICE.
.
Notice is hereby given that a County
convention of the Democratic party of
Cameron county will b« held at the Vivicr
Opera house on Saturday August 1 1914
at which will be delected one delegate to
the State and several di-triet conventions
for each three hundred votes cast for the
Democratic nomine*- for Governor at the
las preceding general election and to at-
(tend to such other business may legally
come before the convention.
Witness my baud at Brownsville Texas
this* 29tli day of July 1914
JAMES B. WELLS.
County Chairman of Democratic Execu-
tive Committee Cameron County Texas
7129 31
Paris Editor Died Today.
.
(Bp Aaanciat'-d Prraa).
Pans France July 29— Adrian Hebrard
aged m editor of The Temps one of
France's leading journals died today.
CARBAJAL AND
I CARRANZA ARE
- AGREED NOW
I -—
Carbajal Sends Two Representatives to
Saltillo By Way of Vera Crui and Tam-
pico to Carry Out Peace Plan of Car-
ranza.
CARRANZA S GUARANTEE FOR
SAFETY OF PERSONS ACCEPTEO
( Htf A •*****•
Only Those Directly Responsible for Over-
throw of Madero Are Excepted and it
is Reported All These Nave Fled From
Mexico
i H§ .tnvreifnl Pit**).
Washington ft C.. July 29.—General
Carranza mid Provisional President Car
ha ml have agreed «ni a bu.u- for Mexican
l-uce. Carbajal sent thi- me--age
Benor Ca-tellut Carbajal*- per-onal
representative here told Secretary Bryan
that Carbarn I hud -edt him I hi- me—age
which -aid tluit Curlaiiul’- two delegate-
to Carranxa General Villar and Justice
Allende. were m-tructed to carry out the
pem-e detail- on u general bn-I- "already
agreed U|*on.”
It i- reported tluit Carbajal’* govern-
ment will Hceept Carranza*- proposition
for guarantee- for the -afety of all |a*r-
-on- except those directly re-pon-ihle for
the overthrow of Pre-idea* Madero. It i-
reported that all -uch |a*r-ou- already
have fled from Mexico.
\ ilitir and Allende are due to leave Vera
Cruz today for Tampico thence to Saltillo
to -ee General Carranza.
An agreement by which the Zapata
font*- will v«io|M*rate with the eon-titu-
* ttonali-t- in n*Mioriug order ha- ln*en
arranged by the delegate* at Vera Crux
and n-piire- now only the -igiiature- of
Carranza and Zapata.
* __ _ •
GUANAJUATO IS OCCUPIED
Is Taken Without Resistance—General
Cordero Previously Killed.
i Jig A —oriii t i prm).
KI Pawn. Texa*. duly 3.—Guanajuato
the capital of the -late of Guanajuato
wa- in* 'iipicd yewterday by the eon*tltu-
tionaliwla without re-i-tanee. The filler
al General Cortlero wa- killeil in fight
iug previon* to the rapture of the eilv.
WILSON CONFERS
AGAIN WITH MEN
ABOUT BUSINESS
(By Associated I'rrsn\
Washington |». c„ July i!**.—ff*r**i*i
! * ilh Imalneaa men today reprcMcntii g
j inl«-rest* throughout the 'xiunirr. They
urged that he hurry the pannage of trust
legislation. I mi t |Miiuti*«l .nit nini" fea
lures they though would hurt the sniuM
business man. Afterward ♦hey niicoio-c.l
the President's attitude greatly eiicoiir
age.I them.
SUICIDE LEAVES
| WIFE AND NINE
! CHILDREN
(Hit A*»ociaUd Pre»$).
Wain Texas. July 2».- J II. T. fill*
‘ter age«l 39 killed himself at bis home In
Spring Valley near here yesterday Irr
cutting his throat lie leaven a widow
and nine children. ||| health in given a*
the cause.
—
inmimiiimni
i •
* Militant Suffragettes. •
* One of the interesting develop •
* men is of last mouth wan the ap|ieal •>
4 of tit** British government to the •
* new wpu|M*rs not to print no mink •
* alsmt the -suffrage! ten. ** a
4 It wan the thiverntnent'a ae- •
* know ledgement of the newnpapern i
* to aroiis*- and hold pulilic alien - S
’• lion. a
* People mechanically are altrartv
* ed to nallien they nee in the paper V
* Wise advertisers use thin power *
* constructively. Tliev create deni re •
* and transform deni re into n demand *
4 for their product*. i
They find newnpapern the bf*» •
4 advertising medium because th v 9
j* reach the popular purse-string. *
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Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1914, newspaper, July 29, 1914; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1376041/m1/1/?q=Camp+Wolters: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .