The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 8, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
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VILLA TO VISIT CARRANZA.
(Continued from Page one.)
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(Continued from Page Ona)
landed a sharp left on the face. Ritchie
again failed to reach the spot effect-
lvely with his busy right- The fight-
Scarbrough’s
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Round •:
Ritchie opened with a
953
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ammecmacea MI
$5 Mohair Trousers $3.50
The Genuine Priestley’s
Cravenetted Mohairs.
oys’ and
Children’s Low Shoes
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left swi
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AUSTIN MEN PROMINENT AT
MERCHANTS CONVENTION
==
on
Gee
R
50c Silk Sox at 25c
Summer weight in Hack
colors.
$12.50 Woolen Suits
$7.25
In tropical weight worsteds.
The peach crop is no fail-
ure here, believe us. Some
of the peachiest values you
ever saw are ready for your
picking.
Palm Beach Suits
$6.50
Made of genuine Palm
Beach Cloth.
left Monterey on their way to Spain
via Tampico,
At a certain age one of the greatest
horrors a boy encounters la being made
to wash his neck and ears.
All styles, all leathers, all sizes are here. This is your oppor
tunity to save money on your summer footwear, and most of
summer is ahead. -
Take T ’k
404TinH
of Txed8
raid, “and ran across David Kennedy
and Dr. Carman. I knew them both.
The moment we spied them the women
in our party screamed and ran back
to the boat. Her husband remained
where he wu. surprised and nonpluss-
ed at his wife's action. I
passed before Ritchie began forcing
the fighting. He landed two smart
blows on the face. Welsh responded,
but the American covered up well ard
the round ended in his favor
Arrow
COLLAR2for25
Cluet Peabody CeIne. Makms
Including every new style of the season are offered at
something
compelled __
ted I ves Ram Griffin
ONLY OMETROUBlF
IUlU Oi di AYARS:
I Be
f ( lar
l Love
I Dode
I Hdm
I Cook
r Nixo
I Durk
I Bob«
I Taff,
Wat iM buying on« article
lnitf»d of another, Am hr-
tide fa of rshid only in pro-
portion to its ebOlty to give
1 --
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN.
14.50 Extra Trousers
$2.25
All slimmer weight woolen
materials.
82.80
l«o
#:88
$6.50 Shoes, now ...
•6 00 Shoes, now .....
•5.00 Shoes, now....
$4.50 Shoes, now_____
$4.00 Shoes, now....
All Men’s,
Whitt Mountain
Ice Creans Freezers have
been the standard for years
rhey excel in—
Frank DeLashmutt
Home of Good Shoes
Texas City Steamship Man Outlines
What Vitalitas Quickly Did in
His Home.
In comes Summer—vacation
time—and that old lazy, yawny
feeling. Makes a man get out
his pipe, puff away and start
dreaming of good times to
come. Air’s mighty sweet in
his nostrils—and so is Tuxedo,
too. A grand old tobacco to
dream oyer on days of rest and
recreation.
54,
yy
Howe Mid he telephoned Kennedy
of the Inetdent and the latter recallea
It and Ml* he would notify the police.
Howe also Mid he had a telepbone mes-
nave from Freeport today, that de-
tectives had none to the woman's house
but did not find her at home.
WACO SWELTERS.
Waco, Tex., Joly 7—Th* tempet- I
nture reached te highest point of the
rummer here today At 1 p. m it rex- |
let—red 104. The highest previous mark 1
was lot. the record of Runday. June
28: With hardly no wind Waco suf-
fared from the heat all day and to-
nlxht. Promise of cooler wether and
popmibiiities of local showers are held
out aa hope for relter Wednenday.
egents, conferred with Chartes A.
Dougins, local representative of Gen-
erat CarraUM in Washington, anter
Pouglas had talked with' Secretary
Bryan over future mediation plana.
None would dimcum detalis of this
eonterence, but Mr. Doustas nude thia
alatement:
"I have every reamom to believe after
troubles between Villa and Carranza
are nettled delexntes from the Consti-
- tutionalists will be named to meet with
covered well and was too quick for
hig opponent.
Mould 1»: Ritchte bled from the
lip. Thia was a very fast round. in
which strength acainst qulekness con-
tinued to be displayed. The Welshman
cot a little the boat of the right.
Round if: Welch was gettine an
the applause beine the favorite with
the crewd but Ritchie waa doing the
fizhting Welch landed a right on
the face and cot one in return. There
wan a smart rally in which the honors
were even.
Round 20: They started mfxfng it
hard with both hands for the mody.
Welsh dodged a fierce left uppercut
and cave the American sharp fekts on
the cheek. The right ended with the
swirtest kind of work, the Welah-
man pressing the American around
the rinx in the last few seconda He
was carried out of the arena amid
Croat cheering after being declared
the winner on pointa.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1914
ton of a provimfomal xovernment in
Mexico*
Mr. Zuberan and Mr. Cabrera are
known to have favored the proponed
joint conference between the Mexican
factions. Mr. Calderon hue not been
no favorably Inclined, but today for the
firm time pince Mo arrival In Washtng-
ton he met in joint conference with
Carranz’s personal representatives
with them wax Juan F. Urquidi, •ee-
rotary of the Constitutionalint junta
who has Juet returned from a conn-
dentini mimsion to the Mexican border
.Mutiny among Mexican Federal ml-
dien, near American outposta at Vera
ruz was a subject of InteregL in
American official quartern eNerai
mensages from Qenera Funst” re-
ported that mehting setween the Fed-
eral and mutineers was in progress.
The Mexican Federal commander pre-
xloumiy had warned General Funston
that the muntineers bad threatened to
attaek the Ameriran lines. An element
of humor was injected into the situn-
ton.when a representative of the rev.
Olutlonary junta at Vera Cruz asked
General Funston for permission to go
out and direct the mutiny. ordciain
here.e anger for Qeneral Huerta
"ho utathe.muttnz eut ot hi exi from
Mexico City HU ently departure fa
muumed. cireles but t the
mutineer, triumph. It la pointe out
Ehat.Hrerta.ncafenly cooia expect sat
conduct to the cut mar
-Na^n^t^^^
SALTILLO, Mexico. July t— (VI*
Laredo, Tex. July 7.)—General Villa
will come to Saltillo nad by a per-
sonal visit seal a bond of friendship
and allegiance to General Carranza,
according to a report received today
by high officials at Carranza head-
quarters. It was asserted that the con-
ferences of the commissions represent-
ing Villa and Carranza which met at
Torreon to smooth out the differences
which existed between the two chiefs
has boon entirely successfui and that
General Villa would accompany the
Carranza oommission on its return to 1
Haiti Ho. This later report could not j
be confirmed officially, but there was
a spirit apparent in official circles
here which would seem to confirm
that the mission of the delegates sent
to Torreon had been completed sue
cessfully. It was reported that regu -
lar traffic between Saltillo and lor-
reon would be resumed within the next
few days.
Paying More
In the End by
Paying
at Beginning
Yon bind yoorxeif to your
printexy motive, if you 1M
You Can Buy Tuxedo Everywhere
In 40c Tin Humidors
Also in 80c Tin Humidors
Cemenimt PmA. in- r Fumow, mm e , .
ner-lineawih 5c withglaletteri,, 1 Or
turepreefpapnt . . curvdtaftpeek IVC
In Glan W. mJ.,, SOt end BOe
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANV
her homo in Freeport if any detec-1 WJ...... .. ■ ■ ..... »
fives were looking for her I knowiL, c, _______
nothing about It. We have run down the two smiling when the gong sound-
several stories of this kind and found! K. . . ..
trere wax aotbin, te them* ta£Xah repisshgewKn"a feft to the
THREATENED TO KILL CARMAN thjawFanaja thavy pntyaiwaknt.so
PHILADKLPMIA, July 1- John Korcodsthe.niehtmne.but.was repeated-
How. of this city, who Was reported l,cautioned for holaiqE.. _
to have telephone DnVd Kennedy ok|."ounduSi.Etcmes
Freepor that a woman with whom he to e li«htiy. swollen. .Welsh . ieft
was eruising had threntene to kill D.2e W" "20 damased. Ritchie played
Carman, wax found here today and ror she bad eye Welsh dodged a riight
confirmed tba atery told by Dr. Car- hand.swin« . almed at the bad eye
man to detectives. I Welsh S foot work was much the
Howe, who is la business here said I quickest, but his blows seemed to have
that summer before last ba invited a "ens steam than the American’*
Freeport man and hi. wife to an out-L Rouna 1: Hair of the round, had
tmg on Greet South Bay. L I., in ul.
motorboat. He would not give their
gaining aome of hie ginger.
Round 11: Welsh pcored a left hook
on Ritchie’s neck. Ritchie repeatedly
led out hard left handers, but Welah
Round »: The work of both fight-
er. thus far had been VRy constant
and sharp. Most of the fghting had
been body nighting, ending in ellches
___.ump,......, Welsh appeared to begin to husband
-- — — ---------- I ran to thelnis strength in the chinches. He then
boat after her. I found her on a seat put "" more .team and gave the
in byaterica. She was screaming. American one Kood body blow and
That mu rutned my ahusbana and memed the fresher at the end than at
ruined me, I am going to kill him if the begtmnang of the round
it take, a lift, time.’ She picked up I Round »: Welah forced the fight-
a paper qntte ahapea lika a damger ln«. opening with a left to the face,
and atarted to leave the boat. I enughtan operation which he quickly repeat-
hold of her ana kept her back andled. RItehte’s blow, continuallly falling
asked what ahs mennt. ”Dr. Carman,” ahort, while Welsh, setting a furious
ahe Mid. The woman refused to dla- pace, got several blows to the body
cum her actions and demanded to belana got the beat of the in-flahting
taken back home at one. When ..er I This was Welsh’s round.
husband came aboard th. party re Round 10: Welch forced the fight-
turned to Freeport, Neither one of1
them spoke of the" accident again."
Mid Howe "I did not try to find out
the reasom for it and never guve it
another thought until thia murder oc-
curred. I thought over it a lot since
and decided it wna my duty to tell of
IL although I hated to do eo."
cot in a couple of Jab* Ritchie re-
tnttating with a left to the jaw. Welch
followed with a right to the Mine -pot
The round ended with Welch landine
nightly on the face Ritchie was agein
enutiuned for holaing.
Round 4l Welch fourht for the
body. Then Id a clinch he Eave Ritchte
two or three left book. on the >w. fof-
lowed by a right awine la lb* aame
"pot Welch appeared th. fresher of
OIL BUSINESS PARALYZED.
TAMPICO, Mexico, July ».— in
Laredo, To. July 7.)—Mon oU teak
steamers were reported Idle ban today
than In many month* partly du. to
low prices of oil which make exporta-
tloa barely profitable, and partly as a
proteat, it waa Mid. ngafist the ac-
tion of Constitutiomaliat authorities,
who have continuea to exact the tax
intended to apply to dredginE. but who
have negiected aredging until the n-
trange to the Panuco River has •o
filled up aa to render difficult the
$3.50 Shoes, now......
$3.00 Shoes, now......
$2.00 Shoes, now......
$1.50 Shoes, now......
$1.25 Shoes, now......
0013 •
■ -
“There is just one complaint that
I have about Vitalitas.*' states Wm.
Arars of LaMarque, who is identified
with * big .steamship company at Tex-
I as City; “and that is that my old run-
down appetite has picked up to amaz-
ingly that I cannot get enough to sat-
isfy IL’’
। This comment was accompanied with
a twinkle of the eye "I find Vitalitas
the grandest thing I have ever taken
to build one up and completely over-
haul his system. It ia a pleasure 4
recommend Vitalitas."
For debility sad stomach dis there
is no Nature product known to science
; so wonderfully effective as liquid Vi-
talitas. In fact the same is true for
all derangemerts of stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels and blood. It cleanses
the system, frees it of toxic poisons and
correct diseased condons. Chronic
ills of long standing are overcome by
it in cases where all man-made med
icines have falled, it is pleasant and
even the most delicate Invalid may
take it.
Call at Van Smith's drug store and
get a booklet giving the history of VI-
talitas. For sale by all druggists.
ANKrNM"CINV!2"2 MEET,
"torn . .!** mhuet mnke ruAlcl
pxes in Eher hanking hn betore
* nex. curreney qyntem run become
me"x etrect Ive nocordir to mpenk
M tbe annual eenventiom of IV
nto"pAmesctntonsrssupervtnors of
iwnpoingdout"hA banking ”w'
EvoraI .Wontorn commonwealtha
athe mvetment of funa „f state
nrterea banks Thir ana the con-
rt between State ana Federal bank.
siw"ere the enly matters taken
i by the bank super vtsors.
I
n
u
I
English Lightweight Champion Hae
All the Bost of 20-Round Bout
With American.
tuxedo
“uJ The Tobaceo fer Ppe end Cgarette
The new Tuxedo 40c Tin Humi- —
dor is a vacation necessity. At the 6
beach,in the mountains, on the farm V
— wherever you go, this handsome, E
convenient, air-tight humidor will 6
keep a handy supply of Tuxedo for |
you, in frtth, dtlicioui condition. E
Tuxedo is made from the choicest E
selected crops of old Kentucky E
Burley — the cream leaves of each E
golden season — ripe, mellow, I
fragrant and— above all—mild. ;
Treated by the original Tuxedo I
process so that it can't bite. We’ve '
had imitators galore, but the original I
Tuxedo process is still the bed, as
it was the firet, in the field. I
ing. ssorine repentedly on Ritchte. I terrific right-hander. The tight con-
jaw. He then eluded one of Ritehie’s tinued a fine exhibition of boxing by
famous right arm blow* Welah had Welah who Aaieg pti,-), 41 8 -
thpdettercor thus far. wht ReAmerntann-artofa
.Round 11: Welsh came up smartly, body knockout
Round 17: The men ' again went )
into a clinch at the sud r ther gong.
Upon breaking, Ritchie landed a hard
left hand awing on the face and fol-
lowed it with a series ot sharpbody
blows. Rithie pushed the fighting
and appeared the stronger mh. Wetsh
' fold it decMed to inform the author- !
, ities when his companion failed to j
turn over a share at the money.- “I do ,
not know whether to believe his story,
or not/', said the attorney. “According
to the tory he told us, the man who
carried the revolver is known in New
York as a gunman."
The District sAttorney denied a ru-
mor that he had telegraphed the po-
lice at Kansas City to arrest the man.
He added that he knew-where he could r
be picked up should he be wanted.
When the coroner's inquest is re-!
snmed tomorrow several important
witnesses will testify. Among them
will be George Boissonnault, manager
of the detective division of the com-
pany that manufactured the telephonic!
instrument, which Mrs Carman had J
installed in her husband’s office and
the man who Installed the instru -
ment.
Verdict May Be Rendered Today. I
In a statement today Coroner Nor-1
ton declared it was highly possible,
he might hold some one for the mur- I
dor at the conclusion of the inquest. I
He added that he might decide on. a I
verdict before tomorrow night. Dis-
trict Attorney Smith, when Informed I
that John Howe of Philadelphia had I
admitted it was he who called up David I
Kennedy yesterday and irtrmed hm
he was readv to ma‘k ane $ ’avlt that II
a woman had vowe “he would kill Dr. |
Carman, said: I
'T have heard Howe's story and TI
have heard an shout the telephone call. I
I also have been informed that Mr.
Howe said in Philadelphia today that I
he had been informed that detectives |
had been unable,to find the woman at
Antonio; J. C. Chumney, Teague; W.
I M. Morgan, Han Antonio.
Resolutions K. A. Riband. Galves-
ton; R. F. Bacon. Austin, George Men-
dell Jr., Austin, John Deems, Fort
Worth, and R. E. Kerr, Fort Worth.
Rules and Order of Business W. T.
Andress, Dallas. 8. S. Felder. Hunts
vllle, J. W. Moore, Hillsboro, and J
8. Temple. Palestine
LONDON, July 7.—Fred Welsh,
light weight champion of England, to-
day beat Willie Ritchie on pofnts la
the twenty-round fight for the light-
weight championship of the world at
Olympia.
In the opening rounds Welsh scored
more points than Ritehie. Tn the nirth
round, however, Ritchie forced the
fighting and In this an the next two
rounds there were some sharp ex-
changes and heavy infighting. In which
Ritchie got the upper hand. Several
times the American was cautioned for
holding in ths clinches In the eighth
round the Welshman revived his live-
liness and In thia and the ninth round
forced the fighting and had the best
of the encounter.
When half the match was over Welsh
led easily on pointe, Walsh obtained
more points during the eighteenth,
which left Ritehie with a bleeding lip.
The nineteenth was even, with Ritchie
forcing the fighting
The final round was the swiftest of
the whole fight, and Ritchie had the
better of it.
Of the twenty rounds, ten Were un-
doubtedly Welsh's five went to Ritchie
and the other five were about even.
Round It Weish won the toas and
kept the corner he originally entered
Welsh got inafe wblowe at close
range and a clinch immediately fol-
lowed. Ritchie responded with a
straight to the jaw: infighting fol-
lowed with Welsh getting the better of
the argument. When they squared off,
hwever, Ritchie, delivered several
body blow* '
Round 2: Ritichie swung hard with
his right and missed He was cau-
tioned by tbs referee for bidding on
the clinches. Welsh got in some vi-
clous jabs in the 1m-tightlng
PAMS ALARM OP PIRK. ATheiDtuteh tzrmof.theAuptinOnrten
" I mPE-on neres tea che Irish play-
.Bmokine momquttgea was the caume ara ’ to 1 at the howiing niter, ot
of a run Vr th. Mremen hm niht che.nmsociation Monday nlxht
An alarm turned in from 1300 Routh aTh Dutch team tmelude» Herman
ConarM. Avenue prove to be noth- IShteld, captain, Paul aim* Ed Fo.-
Ite but • fire tha hna been butit by 17.Qus Stolle, lex Fincher, Oscar
Merteans to orente emohe an s pro Lndan. Charl*. Koch, Wite Hetne.
tertion ngInst the ewarmtne mo. rite Metne, Herman Bottiingn, Wal-
qultoes, | ter Oerth
ing was hard and fast. Ritchie re-
was always too quick for them. The
Welshman scored three or four
punches in this round but they seemed
to make no impression on the Ameri-
can who showed great stamina.
Round 11: Ritchie smartened up
and landed two stright tights on the
face and a sharp uppercut- Ritchie,
forced the fighting all through the
round. Welsh slowing up considerably.
It was a good round, all in favor of
Ritchie.
Round 14: The American got In a
short left on the body. He repgted
with the right The fighting was fast
and fierce to th* end of the round.
Thia, like the preceding, was Ritchie's
round.
Round 15: The first half of the
round was a hugging match with both
men working hard in the clinches.
Welsh trying to wear his opponent
down. There were a couple of ral-
lies, but no damage done The round
was even.
Round 16: There was more in-
fighting each receiving a good tap on
the face. The Welshman ducked a
names.
We landed at an tatana," Howe
The Hop rondster of Dr. 8 K Hud- .. . “—•
son, whach M mysteriousty disappear-1 Member, of Colorado Fire Company
ed from In front of the Auatin National I Ne 2 and • number of gueste ate in
Bank Bulldin. weveral days ago, was elent ot barbecued mutton at the
located by the polio, last nl.ht. The Eihen street fire hall last nlxht. The
ear was found 1. . bam on TFimity "pread of well turned barbecued “oat,”
HI reel It waa in good condition and I prepered br wul Maufrals, wua en-
evadentiy had not been umed at al.1?oyed after the regular monthly meet.
No arrents were made and no charres in wa• over.
were preferred in the matter. At the buniness senslon or the meet-
information lenaing to the findine inE. wi Irvin was appointed to fill
at the car waa firat mecured nt Motor- the poettion on th* motor truck of Col-
cycle Policeman Aaquat von Romen- orado Fire Company No. ». which wam
her. Policeman von Romenberg over- vacated last month by T. F Robinson,
henra a oonvermntion between two bora l „ hen Mr Robinson left the pomition
that led him to believe they knewGeore Poindexter a former member
nomething of the fout ear They were I or the. company volunteered| to serve
to tell what they knew De-1 unun the company elected a man to nil
\ —- And Pollceman Ithe Place, Mr P.uhdoxter Mid that he
con Ropenberg found the nutomobilelwouid only hold the place temporarily
in a barn, aa waa Mated, as a remult of mtrt-----
th- Information eecmwd from the boy. I DUTCH BEAT IRISH.
------t-+------ The trlah team tmetudes Jeftr Thomp-
! gaeman
I have eaumed ereat damee la Ger- Jem Jackaon. J«m Rozell, j p Wall!*
, many. In Retin today the fir. de Qeorge Waterson, Algle Tweatt.
I partment waa called out many tlmM -t-*--
] to mv. perron, nying in cellass from BAD TEETH CAUSE DISEASE.
ibein«t_drownea Rate MI here for o.. --
I twenty four hours and parte of the rity . ROIIEESTER, N. T„ July T.—That
ere under water. In the central die- Idocaved teeth mar be th* cause of in
Itriots otaermany eeveral persons werel mammatory rheumatism and heart.
| killed by liehtming. I kidnny and other atmenses, ta a con!
------ •------- oltston of the mclentine foundation
। PANTHERS HAVE NEW MAN ACER. I nnd. reearch eommisston prenented to.
____ ——- Int«nt In Its report to the Nationni
FORT WORTH, Tex,, July 7.— "Kia Dental Assoclation t* convention here
। Xanee manager of the Panthers since Investigatlon with rabbits has shown
I June. 1913. was today deposed by Pres, that when njections of tho virus or a
ldent Walter Morris and his plnce tooth abscess are made they died with-
l tilted by Jak* Ala. thtrd hareman Th* ’n • rw d nyn or on bgtne kil show
fallure at the Panthers to draw in honrt myacles ha div deteriorated. **.
I wtte. at the fart that ther »ave been noun kidney troubles, zotnt alseames
I within hniline distanee of the lender nnd nrtertes are broken down
; en mesmom la riven aa th. for
■ Nanee iene in euttine down the
rxpenme of the team to comform with
th.low receipt* at the rat* Premdeny
Morrie decided that a playine man'
Wt at Atx'a rocornimn ability will
at-morzthmtive..thana ledef "he
At Btegtenm from the bench. The
/ "n* ettect today and Ata won
b * firat «ame am manarer.
ENDING OF CONFERENCE.
EL PASO, Tez., July I- -Reports at
the sudden ending of the conference
at Torreon designed to mettle Ute In-
ternal disagreement of the Comstitu-
tionalists in Mexico were recalved with
•Ururtea by observers here. The
amicable tone at all expressions from
the south was not reOKtod at thia
point where Carranaa and Villa agenta
■till were la conflict over matter, pet-
talnine to Carranaa’s currency iMue,
which haa thrown the revolutionary
quarrel into th* American courta.
smrmo5ca9.:2-9
DR. HUDSON’S CAR RECOVERED qRg COMPANY ENTERTAINS
Stolen Automgbile la Found in Barn.. . , , ‘
on Trinity Street Members at Colored* No. 2 and a
--re Number at Questa Feast,
passage of deep laden ateamera.
Development and conatruction work
in the Panuco oil fielda waa reported
paniscompiptsaitandstinprrhencom..w. 3. Bakecombe,the State wecre-
Ro - tF-im Esi2comas of“ rei
WorKg otPepren couin Tor 1. relate men and the other from Aus-
well. Lack of wnM.nr. mt*. Ee tin banker. Both requested th* dele-
watln "tngtetcomelto auslim next year for
oriX^wS X^'tX^aren'tte "secretary taTecombe announcea that
ha. been wrinzesirontotanapparenty he was ready and wiling to receive
na. been enintteiy postponed. all dues trom delegatee.
ELECTION WILL BE ANNULLED, heThezxnant he"tandozception "25
WASHINOTON, Joly 7—Th. pre. Indcvonight “ the Galvez at 9:30
idential elections hela Bunday la th. 77™tordamoum. . ,
, nan of Mexico controlled by Huerta naroverterda‘zameetinga,an1:State.of.
will not affect the ngrement reached werrs “E.ittesecmtariez Ansosdation
at Ningara Falta, the execution of p"ithout woDposition.
which depend, on the tabtMmentTantAPeSSpIawboWaco.ps:
of a proyinionai eovernmene, Emilio J T’ Thn-X,
Rabasa, chairman of the Mexican M- KT. Thoma, of Wichita
tenX “ the ~"'™ here Diectorgtgu Garrtmon of Ablleng,
The Hecflnn* will be annulled he I Anthony D. Hilllan of Somerville, C.
declare? annuned b,| C Lawte. F. L wisher and J. W
“AecOrding to the fundamental law. Thoman
of Mexico. ” Mid Mr. Rabnsn, The I -_________ *
person occupyine the provisional pres- I TELEGRAPH INVITATIONS,
idency at the time of an election e*n-l - . ——
not ha electea prestdent. Therefore. If. I Telegrame ureimg that the 1916 con-
after a eomplete count of the eleotlons vention or tha State Retail Merchants'
held Sunday, th. roturne .how den- ( Aumoctation be held in Austin, were
erni Huerta haa been elected, these zonE ast nlxht to the convention of
elections will be declared null and void that body now in bebnton at Galven-
by the Mexican Chamber of Depu- tgn.by the City Council, Auatin Free,
tiro* | Club. Trades Council, Chief at Police
—----*-•------ Morris end Sheriff Matthews. Other
TOM BALL SPEAKING J telexrams win be cent tonight. It i.
Hoe. Cullen Thomas at Wooldrige I expocted that nearly every organzed
Park. Tim radar, Juty ». I body. In the city will wire an invitation
(Polltic Advertisement.) I to the Retail Merehanta to come to
—■ ■ . .■*. I Austin ta 1915.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 8, 1914, newspaper, July 8, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443201/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .