Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 269, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1914 Page: 5 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
5
MOTION PICTURES.
TEXAS COTTON
REFORM LAWS
BOSTON LOSES PLATER.
THROUGH CANAL
FOR MEXICO
BREAD
WHEAT EXPORTS
MAKE A RECORD
COMPLETES PLANS
FOR BIG GATHERING
Schaefer Bros.
1921 MARKET STREET
PHONE 3033
V
ASSAULT UPON NACO.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
GALVESTON MARKETS
WANTED—About
16-year-old
housework.
GA* ESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
21,095
PRINCE OF WALES
FUND GROWING
yesterday
Compresses and depots. 79,498
Port
125,123
Augusta .....1. 4,803
104,000
160,000
Totals
180,353
TROUBLE JUST STARTING.
PREPARING THE RECORD.
BLANCO AT EAGLE PASS.
REVIVAL GROWS IN INTEREST.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
in the First Methodist church
was pres-
RAIDERS DRIVEN OFF.
ent last evening and
NEW CITY HALL IS
ABSORBING TOPIC
TERRELL GETS RULING.
SHOW INTEREST
IN EAST TEXAS
Vesseks In Port
Have Been
1
“Where He Leads Me I Will Hol-
35
will have a seating capacity of 150
Each office is arranged with
11
Lewiston
Bolivar
HOUSTON DEPOT DAMAGED.
13
Vessels Destined for Galveston.
Emelia S. de Perez ... Barcelona 8-13
F. T. RENNIE, General Agent
JURISTS PAY TRIBUTE.
LOWEST NAVAL BIDS.
Newport
News, Va., Shipbuilding
IN.EC
Catarrh of The Bladder. All druggists.
B
Special
Notice to
Passengers
A RICH CREAMY CENTER.
A DAINTY DIVIDED CRUST
It got so bad I could
"* hardly rest at night.
TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
Arthur.
Brabant,
Belgian
Marie,
were
at
more,
view
9-11
9-14
8-18
9-22
9-21
9-29
12,412
250
30,213
2,750
24,365
8,067
24,645
275
49,894
SS. SAN JACINTO will sail
at 11 a. m. Wednesday, Octo-
ber 7 (instead of 3 p. m.) from
Pier 25.
Myrdal, Christiania .....
Newcastle, South America
Leucadia ..
Milton ....
Monginevro
Morawitz
Abaris ...........
Author, Liverpool
Campania, Fiume
4,188
322
14,438
7-30
9-30
9- 5
9-18
9-26
261
1,890
261
11,705
A candidate must be a past master
or political eeonomy in order to get the
most votes for the least money.
On shipboard—
For Great Britain
For France.......
For other foreign
For coastwise....
Genessee ......
Moncenisio ....
Noruega .......
Oceanos .......
Shakespear ...
Surruga .......
Val Salice .....
Wm. P. Palmer
Adolfo ........
Balto .........
Cayo Sota ...
City of Naples
Elsa ..........
Ellaston ......
By I. and G. N.....
By G., H. and H. .. .
By M„ K. and T. . . .
By G., C. and S. F. .
By G., H. and S. A.
Po 8
io y
TION.
or
a
Committee Arranges for Annua
Meeting of Galveston Com-
mercial Association.
Today’s Clearances Bring Octo-
ber Business Well Above
Million Bushel Mark.
This day
This day. last year
Sunset Elevator
............. 40
............. 37
......Roads
Ba ieq
... 5,957
. . . 1,896
... 4,145
. .. 3,917
. . . 5,180
15
Roads
Roads
Penrith Castle Sails Today With
12,220 Bales of Staple
for Japan.
THE Leader
Sunderland
New York (due)
.... .Gothenberg
.. Buenos Aires
........ Boston
.......New York
b”"" Gives relief
without inconvenience for
.......Huelva
.... Stavenger
........ (due)
. . . . New York
Newport News
.. Port Talbot
Transports.
San Marcos, Vera Cruz..
Schooner.
Cleared.
Penrith Castle (Br.), Kobe and Yo-
kohama via Panama Canal.
El Sol (Am.), New York.
Valbanera (Span.), Barcelona.
Pilar de Larrinaga (Br.), Manches-
ter.
Karuma (Br.), St. Louis du Rhone.
Scaled Off and Showed Plainly,
Crusted and Itched Terribly,
Hair Fell Out, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed,
Arrived.
City of Tampico (Nor.), Vera Cruz.
Ikbal (Br.), Liverpool.
Viking (Nor.), New Orleans.
Nicosian (Br.), London.
Budapest Says Russians
Repulsed.
By .Associated Press.
Validity of Emergency Warehouse Bill
Is Affected.
By Associated Press.
Newport News and New York Firms to
Get Contracts.
ter) ..........................
Karuma (St. Louis du Rhone)
approx........................
T. L. CROSS
Ship Stores and Chandlerv.
MANUFACTURERS.’ AGENT.
Keeps a full stock on hand of every-
thing in his line. Call and be •convinced.
2014, 201G and 2018 Sirand.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Aguilar’s Followers Attempted to At-
tack Esperanza.
By Associated Press.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 6.—A force of Mexi-
can raiders, followers of Gen. Aguilar,
who reappeared at Esperanza yesterday,
were driven off by the local garrison
when they attempted an attack. There
were few casualties on either side.
made the song
SPANIARDS ARE SAFE.
AT INTERIOR
Southern Pacific
Steamers
NEW ORLEANS
To NEW YORK
“One Hundred Golden Hours at Sea”
Sailings Wednesdays and Saturdays
From New Orleans.
Meals and Berth Furnished, Mak-
ing Fare Less Than by All-
Rail Routes.
MAGNIFICENT SHIPS
SPLENDID SERVICE
For Further Information, Reserva-
tions and Tickets, Call on Your
Local Ticket Agent.
Memphis
St. Louis
Houston
of offering convenience to the
Contributions continue to pour in for
the “Prince of Wales’’ Galveston fund,
and the amount on hand in charge of
the secretary of the- local organization
is beginning to assume quite respect-
able proportions.
Capt. T. J. Anderson, secretary and
treasurer of the Galveston branch of
the omvement stated this morning that
he was greatly encouraged at the man.
ner in which the contributions are be-
ing received, rather than' at their num-
ber. He said that money is arriving
by mail every day from altogether un-
expected sources and from sources un-
known; that people in the city of Gal-
veston are assisting whom he had no
thought of appealing to, and that peo-
ple in other cities are sending in checks
for substantial amounts.
“More than ever,” said Mr. Anderson,
“Do I realize the necessity for lists of
addresses and for the names of people
who probably would be interested in
the matter. The arrival of these vary-
ing amounts from sources of which I
had never heard indicates more clearly
than ever the advantage it would be
to the fund for me to have on hand
the names of those who might be in-
terested in the move to help the
families of those who are fighting at
the front.”
1HE PARTY who took bicycle by mis-
take outside of Mallory steamship
ofrice. yesterday please return to 3316
Wmine and receive reward. (i)
F OR RENT—On the beach, 9-room
house, furnished complete, lights, gas
and bath. Box 7677, Tribune. (re)
Total ......................1,187,280
The record for October, 1913, was
239,022 bushels.
Total stock........
DAILY MOVEMENT
company, at
American registry
girl to
barges Glenlui and France
Sch. Robert P. Murphy, New London 34
Sch. Wm. C. May ............. Clinton
United States Transports.
Meade
New York (due) 10-25
...... New York 9-18
public which will use them. The water
works and the tax departments will be
on the ground floor while- those less
frequently visited will be higher up.
The three distinctive features of the
proposed building, so far as this section
of the state is concerned are:
Graduated inclines instead of the old
time stair cases for reaching the audi-
torium, council chamber, etc.
Adjustable floor for the auditorium
which will enable the placing of the
seats at almost any angle.
Double galleries arranged in a horse
shoe shape and so adjusted that all
persons using these sections will have
a complete view of the stage and arena
below.
Admitted to American Registry.
After examination by local steam
vessel inspectors from Galveston, the
My hair began to fall out and it was lifeless.
“ I tried a bottle of ——----
but it did me little good. I saw an adver-
tisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment so
I sent for a sample. I applied the Cuticura
Ointment to my scalp and frequently
shampooed my head with the Cuticura Soap.
After using one cake of Cuticura Soap and
a box of Cuticura Ointment my head was
cured. Now I am free from dandruff and
my hair is growing.” (Signed) Miss Ida
Ringhoffer, Mar. 28, 1914.
Horses to New Orleans.
From all indications the several
thousand head of cavalry horses which
were understood to be en route to Gal-
veston for transhipment to Europe
will never reach this city, as steam-
ships pow lying at New Orleans dre
contemplated for charter. Agents for
the foreign governments who were ex-
pected here has failed to put in an ap-
pearance and it is considered practically
certain that New Orleans will reap
the benefit of the shipments.
The British steamship Penrith Castle,
here consigned to Fowler & McVitie,
cleared this morning with a cargo of
12,200 square bales of cotton and sailed
at 1 o’clock this afternoon for Kobe
and Yokohama, routed via the canal.
The Penrith Castle is the first steam-
ship outward bound from Galveston
ever to navigate the Panama canal with
cargo, and so far as is known locally
she is the first steamship to sail for
Japan from an American port with a
cargo of cotton to pass through the
canal. ,
The sailing of the Penrith Castle
marks the beginning of what is ex-
pected to be a new trade between Gal-
veston and the Orient. The great dis-
tance saved by passing through Pana-
ma instead of through Suez is certain to
mean a greater amount of merchandise
than ever to be handled between Gal-
veston and the Orient.
Several other ships are expected to
sail from Galveston to Japan via Pana-
ma during the next few months and the
steamship Surruga and City of Naples
are expected to load here this month
for Japan.
PETITION WAS REFUSED.
runk Line Roads Wanted to Increase
Rates.
By Associated Press
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 6.—The Mis-
souri public service commission today
refused to grant the petition of trunk
line railroads for permission to in-
crease their intra-state pasenger rates
to three cents a mile and their freight
rates from 50 to 225 per cent.
City Now Anxious for Southern Pacific
to Build New Station.
By Associated Press.
Houston, Oct. 6.—Citizens of this city
are very much interested in the decis-
sion to be reached by the Southern Pa-
cific management following the fire in
the Grand Central station yesterday.
Hopes are universal that an entirely
new structure will be erected or else
trains be diverted to the union depot
permanently. There is also talk of
taking the matter before the railway
commission, if necessary, the conten-
tion being that no better opportunity
will ever be offered of assuring one
permanent union station. Damage to
the structure, apart from loss of rec-
ords, is placed at $15,000. The building
was erected in 1880 at a cost of $75,000,
and at that time it was considered one
of the finest of such structures in the
West.
admitted to
The committee in charge of the an-
nual meeting of the Galveston commer-
cial association is today sending out
notices of said meeting whih occurs on
Tuesday, 13th inst., at the auditorium.
Replies are being asked from the 140
members so that an idea may he had as
to the number who will attend.
The program for the meeting as out-
lined is: A supper, to be served by the
Elite Restaurant, will be ready at 7:30
promptly and during supper Conway
Shaw and his orchestra will enliven the
evening. Between courses a volunteer
double male quartette will give several
selections.
After supper the meeting will be
called to order and reports of offi-
cers heard; these reports will be print-
ed in phamphlet form and distributed;
they will be really'a ready reference
library of what has been done by the
association during the past year.
After the reports, directors for the
ensuing year will be elected and several
short informal talks made. No formal
speeches are desired on this occasion;
the meeting is a get together affair for
the rank and file of the organization
and it is expected that fifty per cent
of the members will attend. It is hoped
that the capacity of the auditorium will
be taxed and that, every member at-
tending will feel that it is his organ-
ization and that he has a say in its af-
fairs. ’
Dr. Goddard Preached Strong Sermon
and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Sang.
The largest choir that has yet taken
part in the 'revival services being held
Another Change of Venue Made in An-
drus Case.
By Associated Press.
Houston, Oct. 6.—Work was begun
today preparing the record in the case
of W. M. Andrus, charged with killing
A. H.f Van Slyde at Richmond, May 29,
1912, and sending it to Beaumont. This
will be the second change of venue
and three trials have been had, two
of which resulted in disagreed juries
and one in conviction of second de-
gree murder, which was reversed upon
appel. Both men were among the
best known business men of Richmond
at the time of the killing.
These, with the steamer
$7,115,000, and the New York Ship-
building company, at $7,175,000. were
the two lowest bidders today for the
construction of two 32,000-ton battle-
ships to be built for the navy this year.
As each concern bid for only one ship,
each will receive a contract.
The other bidders were: The Fore
River Shipbuilding company of Quincy,
Mass., at $7,440,000 and the Cramp Ship-
building company of Philadelphia at
$7,625,000.
City of Tampico, Vera Cruz..Texas City
Dipton .............. Sunset Elevator
El Siglo, New York................ 41
Frey, Gothenburg ................. 36
Harley ................... Elevator B
Ikbal, Liverpool.................... 13
NET RECEIPTS AT U. S. PORTS.
Galveston, 21,095; New Orleans, 2,883;
Mobile, 665; Savannah, 7,978; Charles-
ton, 1,546; Wilmington, 570; Norfolk,
1658; Texas City, 273; other ports, 131;
total, 36,799. Same day last week, 33,-
078; same day last year, 82,068.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Net receipts of cotton at all U. S.
ports thus far this week, 94,325; thus
far last week, 76,325; thus far this week
last year, 195,927; thus far this season,
543,418; thus far last season, 1,930,262;
difference, 1,386,844.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Prices for December wheat and corn
on the Chicago board of trade were as
follows:
Wheat —Open, $1.0901.08%; high,
$1.09%; low, $1.07y2; close, $1.07%; yes-
terday, $1.08%.
Corn—Open, 67%@67y2c; high, 67%c;
low, 66%c; close, 66%@66%c; yester-
day, 67 %c.
GALVESTON GRAIN RECEIPTS.
By G., C. and S. F., 132 cars wheat;
by I. and G. N., 60 cars wheat; by G.,
H. and S A, 47 cars wheat; by M., K.
and T., 92 cars wheat. Total, 331 cars
wheat.
assist in
27th.
Large Cotton Clearances.
Clearances of cotton for foreign ports
this morning amounted to 21,420 bales,
rather a large showing for a season
that has been as slow as the present
one. The steamship Penrith Castle
cleared for Kobe and Yokohama with
12,220 bales and the steamship Val-
banera cleared for Barcelona with 9,200
bales.
S Sailed.
Sch Estelle Krieger (Am.), Balti-
more.
Penrith Castle (Br.), Kobe and Yo-
kohama, via Panama Canal.
El Sol (Am.), New York.
Relay (cable ship).
Valbanera (Span.), Barcelona.
Pilar de Larrinaga (Br.), Manches-
ter.
Karuma (Br.), St. Louis du Rhone.
Liverpool Cotton.
By Associated Press.
Liverpool, Oct. 6.—Cotton spot quiet,
American middling fair 6.34; good mid-
dling 5.82; middling, 5.30; low mid-
dling, 5.07; good ordinary, 4.92; ordi-
nary, 4.00. Sales, 4,500 bales, includ-
ing 3,700 American on the basis of 5.30
for middling. Imports, 2,167 bales, in-
cluding 500 American.
-----—
BATTLES NOT CONCLUDED.
make three tank vessels of the Texas
company which have changed to
American registry since the passing of
the act of Aug. 18, which made it pos-
sible for foreign built vessels to oper-
ate under the American flag.
eWashington, Oct. 6.—The
Time Ball Notice.
Galveston, Tex., Oct. 6.—The United
States branch hydrographic office time
ball, on staff of the City National Bank
building, dropped today at exactly 11
a. m., 90th meridian, i. e. noon 75th me-
ridian, or 5 p. m. Greenwich mean time
Navigators should understand that the
meridian (signal is the instant the
ball begins to fall.
Marine Notes.
The first cotton to be loaded for
Havre since the beginning of the new
season is being taken on board the
British steamship Dipton. The Dipton
is taking on 3,405 bales for Havre.
The Wolvin line steamship City of
Tampico arrived at quarantine shortly
after noon today with a full comple-
ment of passengers from Mexico.
The cable ship Relay, which has just
completed repairs to two breaks in the
cable of the Mexican Cable company,
London, Oct. 6.—According to a mes-
sage from Budapest, says the Reuter
correspondent at Amsterdam, battles
with Russians who entered Hungary
have not been definitely concluded, but
the Russians have been repulsed. Ger-
man troops participated in the fight-
ing.. '
Between Polena and Aknot, the Hun-
garian dispatch says, Russians again
attempted unsuccessfully to break
through the allied German and Aus-
trian lines. The Austrian and German
toops hotly pursued the retreating
Russians and captured many prisoners.
Will Auction Bale of Cotton.
H. Hickman, secretary of the Gal-
veston cotton exchange and board of
trade, announced this morning that the
exchange will auction off, within the
next few days, a bale of cotton, the
proceeds of which will go to the bene-
fit of the various children’s orphanages
of Galveston. Part of the money
brought in from the sale of the bale
will go to the Galveston Orphanage,
part to the Lasker Home for Homeless
children and part to the St. Mary’s or-
phanage.
City commissioners are busy today
looking over the penciled plans of the
new city hall and auditorium which
were submitted by C. D. Hill yesterday.
The commissioners are discussing the
plans during the day in order that
some of the details may be agreed
upon before the special meeting of the
board which takes place this after-
noon at 5 o’clock. Different commis-
sioners have looked over those sections
of the proposed municipal building
which will be occupied by their depart-
ments in case the plans are finally
adopted, a matter which now appears to
be about settled.
The detailed penciled plans show
that the proposed municipal building
will be one of the most commodious,
most convenient and most comfortable
in this section of the country. The
auditorium will have a seating capa-
city of a little more than five thousand
which the council chamber, where the
meetings of the board will be held
Shiner, Texas.—"I had dandruff so
badly my head would itch and when I
scratched it would hurt. My head was full
NU of scaly dry dan-
druff and it became
" so thick that it
e- —N N scaled off and showed
"789 ) plainly. My head
e F / was almost white
_with it. It crusted
' I and itched terribly.
CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES.
1. M. C. A. Membership Expected to
Reach 1,000 Mark.
The intercity membership campaign
of the Y. M. C. A. is in full swing this
afternoon. Reports from the twenty
teams will be received at the seniors’
meeting this evening. The work today,
it is expected, will add 75 names to the
roll, and before the close of the cam-
paign Thursday the total will probably
reach 1,000. Fourteen new members
were unofficially reported to the gen-
eral secretary, Edward K. Jones, this
morning.
The workers will assemble at the
association home at 6:30 this evening
and will have lunch. From their re-
ports a summary will be compiled and
wired to the Fort Worth and Houston
associations. Similar reports will be
received from these places.
The opening of the night classes has
been deferred until Friday night.
Twenty-eight boys have joined the
school.
The Trials of Captain Wilson.
Capt. Wilson of the steamship
Karuma, which departed today with a
cargo of grain for St. Louis du Rhone,
takes it all with good humor, but he
has been sorely tried since the open-
ing of the war in Europe and is glad
to be once more at sea with a cargo
for the other side.
On July 7 Capt. Wilson sailed the
Karuma out of Santa Fe with a cargo
of 4,600 tons of Qubrache wood, a
wood which is used in large quantity
in Germany in the manufacture of
dyes. Just as he was nearing his des-
tination, he was signaled at Land’s
End and informed of hostilities.
He was diverted with his cargo to
Falmouth for orders. At Falmouth he
was ordered to Manchester and there
he expected to discharge. But, alas
for his hopes, he had many a long day
at sea before he saw his holds empty.
For after a short delay he was ordered
to cross the Atlantic again with his
cargo and discharge at New York,
after which he came to Galveston in
ballast.
Capt. Wilson said that this trip was
the first time he had been in New
York since 1892- when he brought the
sailing ship Samoue into port after a
mutiny.
Samples Free by Mail
Why not have a clear skin? Cuticura
Soap used excsvely and Cuticura Oint-
ment occasionally will promote and main-
tain a clear skin, free from pimples, black-
heads, redness, roughness, rashes and other
unsightly eruptions. Although Cuticura
Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.)
are sold by druggists everywhere, a sample
of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address post-card;
"Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.”
service conducted by Mr. A. C. Fisher
and wife something to be pleasantly
remembered. The choir leader posses-
ses the faculty of making everybody
feel that their voice was a necessity
to the success of the service and every-
body sang. Just prior to the sermon.
Mr. Fisher sang a solo being joined in
the chorus by Mrs. Fisher, producing a
deep impression.
Rev. ®~ E. Goddard preached a most
logical statement based on what he de-
clared was. “A Startling Statement
Made by Christ.” It was in the nature
of an appeal to those who claimed
church membership to be loyal and
by their lives to show the world that
Christianity was something more than
a vapory sentiment.
While the choir and congregation
Thieves entered the house at 3827
Avenue S yesterday afternoon and took
to coats, two skirts and two sweat-
ers. The matter was reported to the
police station and investigations start-
ed.
Officer Webb yesterday afternoon
shot and killed a dog which had had
its back broken by being- run over
by an automobile. The dog was killed
at the request of the owner.
Charles G. de Cosie, residing at 1819
Tremont street lost his pocket book
containing several checks, $3,500 in
Mexican and $130 in American money.
The matter was reported to the police
station.
Buttwo cases were tried at the cor-
poration court this morning. These
were for ordinary cases, drunkenness
and disturbing the peace. The docket
for the past several days has been very
light.
Less than a half dozen arrests by the
entire police department in the' last
forty-eight hours sets a new record in
Galveston. Sunday and Sunday night
not an arrest was made.
Total ......................
GALVESTON STOCK.
No one as yet has hazarded a guess
as to the amount of grain that will go
out of Galveston during the month of
October, but it is significant that the
clearance of two steamships today
with grain for European ports, raises
the total for the first six days of the
month to 1,187,280 bushels.
Nothing is better -proof of what the
port will do than the things it has
done, and the fact that more than one
million bushels of wheat have been,
shipped out of here during the first
six days is sufficient grounds for the
prediction that October will be anoth-
er month to be remembered in the his-
tory of Galveston as a grain shipping
port. It is not anticipated in any
quarter that the month will reach the
record set by September, yet the grain
is coming in, the supply is here and
the ships are en route, and “Quien
sabe?"
The following are the ships which
have sailed in October with wheat car-
goes:
Ship. Destination. Bushels.
Huttonwood (Marseilles) ......211,680
Harewood (Falmouth) ........240,000
Welbeck Hall (Marseilles)..... .271,600
Lord Downshire (Liverpool).... 200,000
Pilar de Larrinaga (Manches-
There’s a difference in Butter-Krust Bread. The flavor
—the firm, creamy center—and the brown, crisp crust.
You will like this bread at the very first bite. Butter-
Krust is not like most baker’s bread—it’s real bread—
better than mother used to make.
Free
Treatment
fOF
Piles
Sample treatment of Pyramid Pile
Remedy mailed free for trial gives
quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or
protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all
rectal troubles, in the privacy of your
own home, Pyramid Pile Remedy is
for sale at all druggists, 50c a box.
107,246 (
Dr. A. Turner who arrived here from
Tampico a few days ago and who has
been registered at the Tremont hotel,
says that the Mexican troubles are
just about to begin. He thinks that
there has been no disturbances inMex-
ico when compared with what is to
come shortly, Dr. Turner has a large
sanitarium at Tampico and will leave
the city at once for the Mexican port
with a view of getting his property
out of the country.
Colonization Agent Kennedy of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad
has returned from an extended trip
through Kentucky and Tennessee where
he has been with a view of interest-
ing farmers of those states in colon-
ization plans in East Texas. Mr. Ken-
nedy stated today that while the farm-
ers of Kentucky and Tennessee , or
rather many sections of them, are con-
templating making a move and that
they would not leave the old states at
once there is a great probability that
they will be coming this way before
another year is gone. He declared that
those which are siutable for farming
can not be had at a reasonable price.
“The farmers there are making noth-
ing in those states this year and have
not been prospering for several years,”
said Mr. Kennedy. “They are dissatis-
fied and I think they will find what
they want in East Texas.”
Mr. Kennedy stated that coloniza-
tion matters right now are a little dull,
but that the Santa Fe had its plans
laid out and when matters began to
look, up the road would be in a po-
sition to convince all home hunters
that Texas has the place for them.
Spanish Colony in Mexico City Is Not
Molested.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 6.—Reports to the
Spanish emabssy from Mexico City to-
day gave assurances that Spanish cit-
izens there no longer were in danger
from constitutionalists. It had been
feared that with .the entrance of the
Carranzistas into Mexico City the Span-
ish colony would suffer. Consular
Agent Walls, however, has established
friendly relations with the new author-
ities and secured satisfactory guaran-
tees.
Embassy officials said that while no
further reports of indiginties toward
priests had been received, it was known
that the constitutional program of elim-
ination of the foreign clergy was being
carried out.
23,751 14,117
Saw. Jacinto Sails at 11 o’Cloek.
The Mallory line steamship San Ja-
cinto, which leaves on her weekly
schedule tomorrow with passengers
and cargo for New York, will not sail
at 4 o’clock in the afternoon as has
been the schedule for the Mallory
boats in the past, but will weigh an-
chor and proceed to New York at 11
o’clock tomorrow morning.
TODAY
The Phantom
Dungeon
OR THE TREASURE OF BAUX
In Three Wonderful Parts of Thrills
and Mystery. Sensational , to the
Very Last. Don’t Miss It.
The Leader Always Has a Good
Program.
? (Continued From First Page.)
S A boy was hit in the hand by a
X stray bullet yesterday. Two cavalry
( horses also have been shot. United
1 States army officers reported that their
r men have been subjected to Mexican
1 fire every time they stood up in their
observation trenches, 200 yards north
• of the boundary. Captain Holcomb,
commanding troop B., Tenth Cavalry,
said a machine gun was turned on his
men yesterday. He himself was the
target for five Mexican bullets as he
was riding back to camp last night.
। At midnight Colonel Guilfoyle, com-
‘ manding the American troops, notified
General Hill that he personally would
be held responsible if more Mexican
bullets were fired into American terri-
tory. Hill told his men that death
■ would be the penalty for those who
fired across the boundary.
Maytorena sent emissaries to Hill
last night with a proposition said to
have been inspired by General Villa
that an armistics be declared pending
the Aguas Calientes peace conference.
Hill declined to answer and Maytore-
na’s Yaqui Indians advanced for an
attack, but retreated under heavy fire.
En Route to Mediation Meeting at
Aguas Calientes.
By Associated Press.
Eagle Pass, Tex., Oct. 6.—General
Louis Blanco, en route to the Carranza-
Villa mediation conference at Aguas
Calientes, arrived here today from La-
redo.
At a junta meeting held last night
in Piedras Negras, apposite here,
speakers favored fighting for Carranza
if necessary and against Villa.
Mail this Coupon
to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
515 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.,
with your full name and address on
a slip of paper, and sample treat-
ment of the great Pyramid Pile
Remedy, will then be sent you at once
by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.
WILL CONFER.
At the meeting of the board this aft-
ernoon representatives from the Galves.
ton commercial association will be
heard on the matter of locating the
municipal building on the beach. These
representatives will urge the board
to divide the money received from the
sale of the bonds for the erection of
a city hall and auditorium, and erect
the auditorium on the beach and eithr
remodel the present city hall or erect
another downtown. These representa-
tives will urge that the convention hall
should be located on the beach in or-
der that those people coming here for
conventions will enjoy the gulf breezes
instead of almost suffocating with heat
as they do in some other cities. They
will also urge that the bond issue is
sufficient to cover the propositions
they make. Coming to the site for the
beach auditorium the representatives of
the commercial association, it is un-
derstood, will be prepared to offer the
block of ground on the old cotton car-
nival site.
The public has been invited to at-
tend the meeting this afternoon and
both the board of city commissioners
and the committee from the commer-
cial association are anxious thateevery
one interested be present.
departed this morning for more work
in the gulf.
The British ' steamship Karuma
cleared and departed today for St. Louis
du Rhone with 160,000 bushels of wheat.
She was consigned to S. Sgitcovich
here.
The Morgan liner El Sol cleared and
departed this morning for New York,
loaded with a full cargo of general
merchandise.
The steamship Valbanera, here con-
signed to S. Sgitcovich & Co., cleared
today with 9,200 bales of cotton for
Barcelona and departed for her destina-
tion.
The Norwegian steamship Viking of
the United Steamship company’s serv-
ice arrived here this morning from New
Orleans with a transit cargo for Cuban
ports. She completes here for Matan-
zas, Cienfuegos and Santiago.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER .6 1914.
low,” an invitation was extended to any
who might wish to give their life to
Christ and one person made the sur-
render.
Dr. Goddard' will preach tonight on
“A Corner Lot Proposition,” Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher will sing another stirring
duet. There will be special music at
each service. The public is invited to
all the meetings, a
DANDRUfFoN HEAD
DRY ANO SCALY
52,230
50,380
12,585 1
65,158
Ikbal Brings Inward Cargo.
The Gulf Transport line steamship
Ikbal, which arrived this morning
from Liverpool, brought to Galveston
1,250 tons of inward cargo and a few
Passengers. She is discharging today
at pier 10, after which she will return
to the roads for fumigation. Her car-
go consists of bagging, ties, rice and
various other commodities. She is
here consigned to S. J. Jackson, and
will take a full cargo of cotton and
general merchandise for Liverpool.
Apply 1323
(c)
Steamship Ardmount is Mined.
The British steamship Ardmount,
which sailed from Galveston on Sept. 9
with a full cargo of grain for Fal-
mouth, from which latter port she was
ordered to Antwerp, is reported from
Ostend as having struck a mine yes-
terday morning shortly after depart-
ing from Dover, Capt. Ronald and the
crew of 35 men are reported saved.
The Ardmount was loaded by S.
Sgitcovich & Co., and carried 250,000
bushels of wheat, having cleared for
Falmouth to receive orders. She is
registered at 3,510 tons, was built at
Glasgow in 1906 and was owned by
the Ashmount Steamship company.
-BUTTER-KRUST
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 6.—James C.
Smith, third baseman of the Bos-
ton National league club, broke
his leg above the ankle in slid-
ing to second base in the ninth
inning of the first game of the
double-header at Brooklyn today.
Smith will be unable to play in
the world’s series. Deal, Dugey
or Whitted probably will play in
Smith’s place in the series.
.................... Sunset Elevator
Nicosian, Liverpool .............Roads
Orator, Liverpool '............ 10
Osterland, Christiania ............ 38
Professor, Liverpool ...........Roads
Sabia ...... Sunset Elevator
Ravn, Barrios ...... 19
Relay (for orders) .............Roads
Sinaloa, Vera Cruz................. 27
San Jacinto, New York......... 26
Viking, Cuban ports.......... 27
Austin, Oct. 6.—Senator Terrell to-
day received a ruling from Attorney
General Loney, in which the latter
held that the election of Senator Tay-
lor temporarily as president pro tem
of the senate has displaced Senator
Morrow, who had been elected to that sonc.
office at the beginning of this session. 5
Senator Morrow was absent a few days
when it became necessary to name a
new president pro tem. The important
Phase of the effect of the ruling is
that it may impair the validity of the
emergency warehouse bill and two
other measures passed at the last
called session. At that time Senator
Wiley was named as president pro tem
and he absented himself for a few
days and Senator Warren was named
as president pro tem. Upon the re-
turn of Senator Warren he again as-
sumed his duties as president pro tem
no question being then raised.
Memory of Horace H. Lurton Honored
at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Oct. 6.-—Prominent jurists
and members of the bar from four
states paid tribute here today to the
memory of the late Justice Horace II.
Lurton of the United States supreme
court. The supreme court of the Unit-
ed States was represented by Associate
Justice William R. Day, who presided
at the exercises. On the bench with
Justice Day were Judges Warrington,
Knappen and Denison of the circuit
court of appeals, and virtually all of
the federal district court judges of this
circuit. The Ohio supreme court bench
attended in a body.
Addresses were made by John J.
Vertrees of Nashville, former governor
Judson Harmon of Ohio, former Judge
A. C. Angell of Detroit, and Edmund F.
Trabue of Louisville.
Memorial resolutions were presented
by Mr. Vertrees and accepted by Jus-
tice Day
May Not Be Made for a Week Says
Gen. Bliss.
Washington, Oct. 6.—Brig. Gen. Bliss,
commanding American troops on the
Mexican border, expressed the opinion
in a dispatch today that Gov. May-
torena's assault on Gen. Benjamin Hill,
Carranza leader in Sonora, would not oc-
cur within a week, though Maytorena’s
forces invest the east, south and west
of Naco.
Gen. Bliss confirmed reports of the
wounding of a private of the Tenth
cavalry by a stray Mexican shot Sun-
day, but said the soldier was not seri-
■ ously injured.
Advices to constitutionalist head-
quarters here from San Antonio, Tex.,
said Gen. Chao, with his command of
2,500 men, had joined Gen. Herrera to
support Carranza.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 269, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1914, newspaper, October 6, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1438202/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.