The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1916 Page: 1 of 8
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Only Daily Paper Published In Austin Carrying the Complete Associated Press Report
ESTABLISHED 1871—Vol. 45, No. 311.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916.
FIVE CENTS THE COPY
PRESIDENT WILSON VICTORIOUS
NARROW WIL
X
GENERAL YOUNG
CARRANZA
CROWDS CHEER
GOLDEN STATE AND
VISITS AUSTIN
THE PRESIDENT
IS NOW ON
ST
LEAD IN
3
DEFENSIVE
DOUBTS
HOUSE
Democrats Have Plural- Republican
Chairman
is
le-
is
BULLETIN, 2:30 P. M.
BULLETIN.
REPORT CENTER
CARRANZISTAS IN PANIC.
OF DISCUSSION
on
Wilson. ,
° ing more than two to one over Pat-
CARRANZA SOLDIERS KILLED.
I
PREDICTS WAR
WILL END WITH
RUSSIANS PUSH
TEUTON VICTORY
BACK TEUTONS
TWENTY-TWO
IN DOBRUDJA
ARE DROWNED
Total . .
.. ..272
TO LOOSEN CENSORSHIP.
MARINA CASE
ADMIT RUMANIAN DEFEAT.
t
TO BE PROBED
hands of the invadi
Austro-Ger in
ing
dr
(ven four versts
They were
forces.
valley
Necensnry to elect. 266.
44444444444444444444444444
563,
3
Does Not Concede
Wilson’s Election.
and
ood
SOL.DIERS ARE
REACHING BORDER
on the case of a
Bation. which has
the
nd*
l» n<
gies
in
the
PETROGRAD, Nov. 10, via London
"On the Transyivanian front the Re-
manians have suffered a reverse at the
Ferguson Leads
President Here
lots
ood
Indicates Chihuahua
Given Up, but This
. Is Denied.
steamer which at first was reported to
be the Castilla, was sunk off Manitou
Island last midnight with a loss of
twenty-two lives.
Steamer is Sunk Off of
the Island of
Manitou.
MINNESOTA IS VERY CLOSE
BUT APPEARS TO BE FOR HUGHES
HUGHES DOES NOT 4
CONGRATULATE WINNER. ♦
Confers With Major Lit-
tlefield On Memorial
Plans.
Wilson Appears Happy
After Strain of
Campaign.
4 In
1, a
rue.
Held to Consider
Steps to Get Re-
count.
Admission Is Made at
Mexican-A merican
Conference.
Two Are Democratic
and Three Usually
Republican.
ity of But Four
Members.
General Convention of
U. D. C. Has Spirited
Session.
ella
ak-
lots
ept.
.1112
. . . 4
rin-
ssed
at
nd-
in-
lets
boot
Bill’d
it les
the
N. DAKOTA GIVE
VICTORY TO WILSON
THE STATESMAN
Official Returns From New Hampshire Show
Hughes Leads, but Result There
Is Involved in Doubt.
Split Delegation
Is Thought Possible
Peace Idea Gains
Says Socialist
He May Also Have Carried New Mexico and New
Hampshire—No Doubt of His
Re-Election.
....13 •
....243 4
Germany Assures U. S.
Inquiry to Be
Made.
the
the
the
een
ex-
tion
aid-
all
ing
705.
sur-
ow.
k 4
in
30;
B.
mes
dm.
CONFERENCE OF
G. O. P. LEADERS
rom
vlct
Oc-
nis-
de-
pu-
ring
on-
ved,
er-
44;
er-
otal
259.
J ' ' ------------------------------- > ------------O
44444+444444444444444444+4
fol-
im-
rial,
128;
gu-
ll;
D.
eye,
ook.
RESULTS ACCORDING TO
LATE RETURNS.
Courtesy, personal interest and prompt
attention are accorded alike to indi-
Total . ...............
Doubtful States. \
Minnesota . ............
New Hampshire .......
otea
nd-
then
the '
ma-
a in
r
E
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Late reports
today from the congressional elections
indicated that both the Democrats and
Republicans had thus far each chosen
214 representatives tn the House. Three
congressional districts, the Fifth and
Sixth West Virginia and Congress-
man at Large in New Mexico, remain
in doubt because, of insufficient re-
turns.
$8
Z Jo
FORT SMITH, Ark.. Nov. It.—W M.
Boone, former president of the defunct
American National Bank of this eity,
was sentenced today in the federal
court to seven years imprisonment as
a result of his conviction for making
10
18
4 ,
3 ♦
3 ♦
12 ♦
24 ♦
10 4
9 ♦
11 ♦
22:
12 ♦
3:
3
13
3
•*29^ SALS M'CORMICK.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 10.-
The renewed conference today of the
Mexican-American .Joint commission-
ers brought the admission from the
representatives of both governments
that Carranza now is conducting a de-
fensive fight against Villa instead of
prosecuting a campaign against him.
FIVE DISTRICTS
STILL IN DOUBT
r
.. 13
)
.. 14
.. 4
.. 10
:: 18
N
t
♦ Alabama .
♦ Arizona . .
• Arkansas
♦ Colorado
‘ • Florida .
4 8 o'clock and after reading the ♦
♦ newspapers went for sn auto- ♦
4 mobile ride. He was apparently 4
♦ in cheerful spirits. ♦
the sixe of the
claimed attention
MAY HAVE 272 ELECTORAL VOTES
___ _ __________ed, ___ -_______ _________ • ' —-------------—--9 _________
of the Russia from the emperor to
the humblest soldier was determined
to protect, help and support Rumania
in every possible way.
"Russia will see.” he said, "that our
brave little ally does not suffer for
espousing the cause of the ulliea."
8AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10—5642 precinets of 5870 in Cali
fornla give Hughes 462,616; Wilson 465,794. Wilson’s plurality
3178.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 — With the re-
sult in five districts still in doubt early
today, the returns on the congressional
elections Indicated that 215 democratic
members of the house of representa-
tives and 211 republican members have
been elected, giving the democrats a
plurality of four.
Two of the missing districts are nor-
mally democratic and three normally
republican. Their adherence to their
usual political affiliation, therefore,
would give the democrats 217 and the
republicans 214 members, or a demo-
cratic plurality of three.
Four members of other parties have
been elected to the house.
The districts from which the final
result has not been received are four
in West Virginia and the other in the
New Mexico district.
The senate on the basis of the latest
returns, will stand 54 democrats to 42
republicans, a democratic majority of
twelve.
♦ Georgia .......
♦ Idaho .........
♦ Kansas .......
♦ Kentucky .....
♦ Louisinna .....
♦ Maryland
♦ Mississippi
♦ Missouri ......
♦ Montana ......
Nebraska .....
♦ Nevada .......
♦ North Carolina
♦ Ohio ..........
♦ Oklahoma . .
♦ Routh Carolina
♦ Tennessee
♦ Texas ........
4 Utah .........
♦ Virginia _______
♦ Washington ...
♦ Wyoming .....
♦ New Mexico ..
♦ California . ...
♦ North Dakota .
WASHINGTON, Nov 10.--Ger-
many has informed the American em-
bassy in Berlin that the sinking of
the British steamer Marina on Oct 28
with the loss of the ves of six Amer-
ican horse tenders will be thoroughly
investigated as soon as submarines
operating on that date have reported,
according to confidential advices re-
ceived here today from Berlin.
•ANKER 18 ' tERTENCED.
MAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10—With
California’s determining presidential
vote conceded to Wilson, interest in
The general added that he spoke with
authority in declaring that the whole
in response to questions by 4
newspaper men that Mr. Hughes 4
♦ would not today send congratu- 4
♦ lotions to President Wilson. ♦
north for duty in Western Chihuahua.
He denied Chihuahua City was to be
evacuated.
RHINE CLIFF, N. Y , Nov. 10 -The
naval yacht Mayflower with President
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson on board, uh
their way to Williamstown. Muss, ar-
rived off Rhine Cliff early today after
an uneventful trip up the Hudson
River. The president came ashore at
9:50 o'clock to take his train for Wil-
liamstown. where he goes to act as
God-father for the second child of his
daughter. Mrs. F. B. Sayre.
Throngs lined the river bank, many
carrying American flags and when the
Mayflower's launch, carrying the
President and Mrs. Wilson was seen to
put off from the yacht, the crowd
rushed excitedly toward the landing
to greet them, 'The president smiled
and appeared completely happy. He
had received by wireless the word that
he had been re-elected. He raised his
hat and waved it to the crowd as he
and Mrs. Wilson set out on foot for
the railroad station nearby.
Rumanian troops undertook as en-
vela pl ng offensive movement in the
direction of Bredeal.
president's plurality
today for its bearing
split electoral dele-
been predicted.
on conditua of the
_ — false reporta
•444444444444446094660 bank.
REPULSE ALLIES ATTACKS.
BERLIN, Nov. 10-(Wireless to Ray.
ville.) -Loocal attacks on the German
Ines in the Homme around Gueude-
court and Les Boeufs and a more for-
midahle attack by the French on both
sides of Saflly are reported in today's
official statement » The attacks wer
generaky ansuccessful, the results in
the Sailly sector being repulsed in
some instancea by hand to bald figbt-
UE
Hughes Could Not Win.
If Mr. Hughes enrried both Minne-
sota. with twelve votes, And New
Hampshire with four, he would have
only 259, seven less than enough to
elect. Mr Wilson could lose New Mex.
co and three votes from California and
still win.
The result in Minnesota may be de-
termined by the ballots of the 2138 Na.
Donal Gunrdsmen now on the Mexican
bolder, which will not be counted un-
til the State canvassing board meets
next Tuesday, Returns received early
today in the Htate gave Hughes a lead
of slightly over 1000 votes. With nine,
ty-nine district minsing out of 433 in
New Mexico, Wilson was 1410 ahead.
The remote precincia not yet heard
from are sparsely settled and It was
not believed the President's load could
be wiped out.
Tension is Broken.
The outcome in New Hampshire was
In greater doubt than In any other
Btnto. Certified returns from all but
twenty-five precincts gave Hughes a
lead of 181, but unofficial figures from
the dintricts lacking were to show a “
Wilson plurality of 117.
California Complete except for thir-
ty-six of the 5370 precincts in the
Htats. gave Wilson 445.449 and Hughen
442,538. a plurality of 3131 for the
President,
Tension of the most dramatic situa-
tion in political history of the United
Stntes was broken when the Associated
Press fiushed the news that Republican
< Con tinned on^Page ree)
iingness under certain conditions to co-
operate in efforts to form an interna-
forces. They were driven four versts tional league of peace after the war
southward in the region west of Buzeu was followed by a debate on the chan-
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— Chairman
Willcox, refusing to concede the elec-
tion of President Wilson, said today
in a formal statement issued after a
conferenc ewith other Republican cam-
paign managers, that the result still
depends upon the vote of a few close
states ani that the returns thus far
announced are in most States unoffi-
cial and may be changed by the offi-
cial count.
A conference of Republican cam-
paign managers was called for noon
today to consider the election situa-
tion and to decide definitely what
action shall be taken in respect to the
recount of the vote in close States.
Thia was announced by George W. Per-
kins. who added:
’ Nothing is definitely settled yet.”
Mr. Perkins was the first to arrive
at the headquarters of the Republican
national committee. He was followed
by John W. Weeks. chairman of the
Republican senatorial campaign com-
mittee. and the two had a preliminary
conference.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Woodrow Wilson was eleeted Presi.
dent of the United States when California swung definitely into
the Democratic column early today. The only Htate* where the re
sult remained in question today were Minnesota, New Hampshire
and New Mexico with 19 electoral vote*. Hughes was leading in
.Minnesota. The result will not be known in New Hampshire until
the official count is completed. West Virginia, which was classed
as doubtful until late last night, has gone definitely for Hughes.
----------------‘" Unless the vote at calitomia la al-
X, which now peem» » pomsibilty,
Kr. WIIson la linen red of 210 votes in
the electoral college, three more than
e majority. and Mr Hughes of 343.
The President could lose three votes
from California and still have enough
to elect him. This would be offset by
New Mexico, which, it seems certain,
h* carried.
suits.
Rhe speaker said that formerly Ger-
many had attached less importan r -
than France and England to the idea ♦
of arbitration. The chancellor had ex- ♦
presneG fear that England would frame ♦
MAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. 10.-
The recent panic in the Carranza gar-
rison at Ojinaga, ‘which led to the re-
port that the town was being evacuated
was caused by Carranzistas mistaking
reinforcements from the south for a
band of Vllistas advancing to attack
the place. An official report on the
incident reached General Funston’s
headquarters today. Before identity
of the incoming troops was discovered.
Colonel Riojas, commanding the Ojin-
oga garrison sent money and valuable
paper across to the American side for
safe-keeping. The wives and families
of officers were aso given in care of
American troops on duty at Presidio
ton. democrat.
Republican leaders were speculating
today over California's vote for Presi
dent Wilson in view of the fact that
the registration had been overwhelm-
ingly republican, a little more than 2
to 1.
A review of the results in the far
western states shows that besides
California, Washington, Idaho, Mon-
tana. Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Ari-
zona and Colorado voted for Wilson,
and Oregon for Hughes. New Mex
ico, in which the president continues
to lead, is still doubtful. The coast
states were watching with great in-
terest the fight of Miss Jeanette Ran-
kin of Montana for congress. She had
11 lead of 400 votes over her male demo
cratic opponent.
BERLIN, Nov. 10-- (By wireless to
Sayville) - The speech of Chancellor
von Bethmann-Hoilweg before the
Reichstag main committee yesterday.
In which he announced Germany's wil-
a peace coallDon In accordance with
her own deal res Nevertheless the
principle ought to, be recognized as
right.
It was an important point, the social-
1st member continued, that the chan-
cellor never had spoken of the an-
nexation of Belgium as essential Ger-
many was at war for defense and not
for conquest, he said. and it would be
of advantage if Germany should take
the lead in a coalition for the preven-
ton at war.
VIENNA, Nov. 10.--The Austrian
censorship, especially regarding the
discussion of internal politics and ques.
Dons arising from food problems, will
be materially loosened in the near fu-
ture, according to a statement made
today in official quarters. Premier
von Koerber is known as an ardent
advocate of th® freedom of the press.
; i
IB ♦
13 4
12 ♦
15 4
14 4
45 4
38 ♦
B ♦
B 4
4 ♦
EL PASO, Texas. Nov. 10.-—A special
train has just arrived in Juarez with
approximately 400 Carranza troops on
board. American army officers be-
lieved this to be the beginning of the
evacuation of Chihuahua City by Gen-
eral Trevino.
General Francisco Gonzales in Jua-
rez declared the troops were being sent
bring strength—and Englands com-
mand of strength has its limits—ft is
predestined to fall before onr will to
live. This will Is unconquerable ami
we await the enemy's recognition of
‘his, confident that this recognitol
must coma.“
4 "Not yet," said Mr. Given. 4
♦ Mr. Hughes, himself declined ♦
♦ to make any comment upon the 4
4 election results. He rose about ♦
cellar's remarks. During this discus-
sion a member of the socialist party
said that in all countries the idea that
there should be an end to war was
gaining ground. The chancellor wa#
correct In stting that the cr> for in-
ternational treat lea to prevent recur-
rence of war would become so strong
that eventually it must lead to re-
viduals, bu sinesg houses and corpora-
tions by the officers and employees of
th®
Austin National Bank
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
Rw.rm 66,000,000.00,
U. 8. Government Depositary.
Only 35 precincts remained to bo
heard from early today when W1lson‘s
lead was 3131. As the missing pre-
cincts are in sparsely settled counties,
about evenly divided politically, it was
believe that the present plurality would
not be changed materially.
• Both Secretary of State Jordan and
<’heater H. Rowell. chairman of the
republican state central committee,
who early last night conceded the state
to Wilson, look for a split delegation,
as happened four years ago An of-
ficial count under the surpervision of
Jordan probably will be begun next
Tuesday.
Governor Hiram W Johnson has
been elected to the United States sen-
ate by a large plurality, his lead be-
PETROGRAD, Nov. 10, via London
Russian troops are now two miles west
of Tchernavoda, fighting for the
famous bridge across the Danube, the
war office announced today in its re-
port on th® campaign in Dobrudja
ATTENDS CHRISTENING.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Maae., Nov. 10.-
President Wilson arrived here this af-
ternoon to attend the christening at 4
o'clock of his youngest grandehild,
Eleanor Axson Ha) re, the daughter of
Mrs. Francis B. May re. He was met
by a cheering crowd of Willams Col-
lege students.
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 10— Spirited
discussion of the annual report of Miss
Mildred Rutherford of Athens, Ga., his-
torian general, marked the early ses-
sions of the general convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
here today. Discussion developed
when Miss Rutherford, at the close of
her report, made a recommendation
that, after its adoption It should be
printed in pamphlet form, as well as
her address, “The part the South has
played in the civilization of the world,”
delivered last night. General officers
of the organization declared the treas-
ury could not afford to have the re-
port or the address printed. This pr?-
cipitated a sharp iscussion.
Private contributions of various
chapters and individuals were then of-
fered, with the indication that enough
money might be raised in this man-
ner.
Although several other reports were
scheduled for today, that of the his-
torian general, with the subsequent
discussion, occupied most of the morn-
ing session.
. In the rewards of merit, Raines ban-
ner of-merit for the division showing
the best historical report was given
to South Carolina. The Rose loving
cup was won by the Dallas, Texas,
chapter, and the Children's Confed-
eracy banner was give nto the Bethel
heroes chapter. Jr., of Tennessee.
Rufficle.it money was subsequently
subscribed from the floor to print th®
Rutherfori reports.
Word that the entire $50,000 required
to build the Shiloh monument on the ,
Shiloh battlefield, had been raised,
brought a demonstration when th® as-
sociation’s report was read.
Mrs. Anlexander B. White of Paris,
Tenn., di red or-gen era I of the monu-
ment association, declared that she
fully expected to ask for 310,000 not
yet paid, but that the fund had been
completed without exira assessments.
Reading of this report, and presen-
tation of prizes to chapters and di-
visions for work in raising the fund
took up "he remainder of th® morning
business. ,
A bust of Albert Sidney: Johnson,
killed at Shiloh, was presented the
Mary Latham Chapter of Memphis.
Tenn., for having raised the most
money as a chapter for the Johnson
monument and a baa relief of the Con-
federate general was given the Ten-
nessee diviison for the same accom-
plishment as a state organisation.
As the convention is to days behind
In its work. it was decided today to
hold a night session in order that all ।
business would be cleared by scheduled
adjournment time tomorrow.
ECLEctIC MEDICOS ELECT.
Brigadier General Bennett H. Young
of Louisville, Ky., president of the Jef-
ferson Davis Memorial Homestead As-
sociation, spent' Friday morning in
Austin conferring with Major George
W. Littlefield with regard to the funds
now being raised with which to make
extensive improvements and erect a
memorial obelisk to Jefferson Davis on
his old homestead in Fairview, Todd
County, Ky. General Young was
formerly- commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, which
position he held for ten years, refus-
ing to be nominated for the office an-
other term. General Young is one of
Kentucky’s foremost citizens and a
lawyer of note.
Addressing the National Convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy in Dallas Thursday on the
subject-of raising funds Br the im-
provement of the Jefferson homestead.
General Young was presented ullh a
hastily collected donation of 31000 and
a pledge uf 310,000 additional.
Major Littlefield, who is vice presi-
dent of the association, said Friday
morning that the plans formulated for
the improvement work and the erec-
tion of the memorial obelisk called for
an expenditure of a sum somewhat
less than 3200,000, of which the as-
sociation has already obtained between
330,000 and 340,000.
General Young and Major Littlefield
discussed the progress of the work this
morning. General Young left Austin
for Louisville at 1:30 o'clock this morn-
ing.
battles in air
PARIS, Nov. 10.— Seventy-seven
aerial combats were fought on the
French front ysterday. The war of-
fice reports that in these encounters,
a Fokker and nine other German aero-
planes were brought down.
There was intermittent artillery
fighting on various sections of the
front and also infantry skirmishing.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Vance C.
McCormick, Democratic national chair-
man, arrived at th® party's national
headquarters shortly before noon to-
day, after a night’s rest and said
that President Wilson having been
elected, he would return tonight or
tomorrow to his home in Harrisburg,
Pa., to resume his private business. He
reiterated his claim that the President
would receive 288 electoral votes, de-
ocratic by a pludality of about 500.
ocratic byu plurality of about 500.
"The Pres.dent is so completely re-
elected that I do not expect the Re-
publicans to ask for a recount," Mr.
McCormick added.
Mr. McCormick, a former gridiron
star, said he had lost fifteen pounds
during the campaign and was now
down to football
With but five boxes in the bounty
unheard from, th® result of the election
in Travis County stoo Friday morn-
ing on strong Democratic feet WII-
son received 3573 votes: Hughes had
640 supporters. The Socialiats polled
a total vote of 71, against 19 by the
prohibitionists. Governor Ferguson
(Milled 2843 vote® against 602 for the
Republican nomine© for Governor,
Creager.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 19, via London.
Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg ex-
pressed the conviction that Germany
was certain of a victory in his speech
before the Reichstag committee yes-
terday, according to reports of the ses-
sion published here.
The chancellor is quoted as saying:
“England and France in 1915 granted!
to Russia territorial rule over Con-
stantinople, the Bosphorus and the
western shores of the Dardanelles with
Its Hinterland, while Asia-Minor was
to be divided among the members of
the entente. The annexations inten-
Don of our enemies also inclue Al-
sace-Lorraine. which the league < f
peace is to guarantee them.
‘Such se policy of course, rai not A .. . .. y. e
form* a basis for an effective pcace ()ptimistic View of
union. Germany is ready at all times Ixr . A 1,
to join a union of the peoples and even War by AllleS
to place herself at the head of such
a union to restrain a disturber of the]
peace. Not in the shadow of Prue-1 LONDON, Nov. 10.—Two optimistic
slan militarism did the world, lve de- views of the wer from th® point of
fore the war, but in the shadow of a , . .. 1
policy of illation which was t keep 'lew of th. allies are riven a promt-
Eermni down nent place in the morning newspapers
“5 * .L .. , . . The first la a quotation from the
Against this policy, whether it ap- speech made at the Lora Mayor’s ban
pears diplomatically as an encircle- quet last night by Field Marshal Vis-
ment, militarily as a war of destruc- count French. The field marshal said
Don or economically as a world boy- "t seems that the contese is up-
cott,“e.1from thecbesinnin« ■ proching a oUmat tocome either now
he defensive. The German people or in the spring. We must remember,
waze thl. war as a defennive war for however, that a elimax and an end ar.
the -y Bf- L. national X ’ necessarlly th. sam thing:"
for its, fr« development. W. .neveri Th. wnnd opinion WAS expressed by
pretended anythine else {never intended Genera Alexl. ItrUMlloff ,p—kina to
anything. elee.Not otherwim can bela Bnitish correspondent at RuGbtan
explaineq thin.display ot Kiantte fore, headquarters. General Brussllofr Mid:
hl. n.ahi.u.tlbl. herolsm unexnmpled "Tie war in won today. h 1 mere-
in all human history. I ly a question of speculatlon as to how
"The enemy obstinately wilts to war much longer it will be before the enemy
the calling up of military mnteral an I is convinced that their cause is ir-
euxillary forces from all peris uf the retrievably lost.”
world. These efforts harden our re-
sistance. Whatever Englann can still
WACO, Texas. Nov. 10. Before ad-
journing this afternoon the following
officer© wer® elected by the Texas
Tried ic Medical Asnociatlon:
President. Dr. J. M. Watkins. Iuling:
vice presidents. Dr. P. D. Thomas.
Loockney; Dr. G. M Williams. Merkle:
Dr. H. M. Blank meyer. Aransas Pass:
treasurer. Dr- W. W. Wimer,, Honey
Grove.
The 1917 meeting will ba held in
Waco
LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 10—Forty
Carranzista soldiers were killed and
twice that number injured Sunday at
Chirimoya, near Celaya, when their
train was telescoped by a pilot train,
according to advices reaching here to-
day. The injured were taken to Hun
Luis Potosi for treatment.
♦ Hughes.
• Connecticut .......
♦ Delawnre ..........
♦ Illinois ...........
♦ Indiana ...........
♦ Iowa ...........
♦ Maine .............
♦ Massachusetts .....
♦ Michigan ...........
4 New Jersey ........
♦ New York .........
♦ Pennsylvania .......
♦ Rhode Island
♦ Routh Dakota ......
♦ Vermont ...........
♦ West Virginia .....
♦ Winconsin .........
♦ Oregon .............
CALUMET, Mich., Nov. 10.—A
wEATHERFORECAST.FB
East Texas: Tonignt fair, rising
temperature; Saturday fair, rarmer tn
southeast portion, colder fa extreme
northweet portion.
West Texas: Tonight generally falr.
colder in north w eat portion with cold
wave in the Panhandle where tempera-
tores will fall to about 24 degrees;
Saturday fair, colder. .
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Law- 4
ranee Green, necretary to 4
Charles F. Hughes, Bald today ♦
and
ck‘s
. 1. I
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1916, newspaper, November 10, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498177/m1/1/?q=mission+rosario: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .