Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. [2], No. [111], Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 21, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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• I
1915-TEN PAGES
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AUSTRIANS GUARD BORDER
y—
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to
Bl
20
3
GUT1TN BORGIOM
rre
2, *
2--,
C o
Ma
Hi
re
(Continued on Page Two.)
33
day will
n R
4
p
d,
AGUAS CALIENTES, Mexico, April
as (overnor
that through hi® term
fully
played the citizens of the world wil‘
I
WILSON PREDICTS U.S.
DALLAS STREET
FRANK!
for
(Continued on Page Two.)
•di
DRY. I
DAKOTA TC
WASHINGrON, April 20.-- Secreta-
today the blds for dirigibles for the
these disclose the detail
navy and
of these naval
(Continued on Page Two.)
KAT knLS SEW YORK
On
4
8. I
victii
the
mel
the hottest April
thing in the mornin
20
Hr'
heaviest
LEPPELIN ATTACKS STEAMER.
COPKNHAGEN, April 20—A Zep-
til
an
(Continued on Page
'Continued on Page Two.)
4
dispatches of the
special
r‘ Texas that pul
y other newapa
plete
T
I al
2
®M
"2
emmr
s the full day and
American's State 4
War Office Announces 13 Allied
Ships Are Sunk or Dam-
aged Since Attack Opens.
RAILWAY LINES
ARE TO BE SOLD
Luncheon at New York: Con-
fident of American Unity.
TURKS CERTAIN
ENGLISH FLEET
CAN’T SUCCEED
Mrs. W. C. Story Nominated for
Re-Election; Mrs. Guernsey’s
Name Also Is Presented.
Turkish Aviator Drops Bombs
on Vessels—Returns Safely
Despite Terrific Gun Fire.
Company Operates 8500 Miles
of Track—Debts Approx-
imated at $350,000,000.
D. A. R. CONGRESS WILL
VOTE ON PRESIDENT
AT TODAY'S SESSION
AS VOTE BUYERS IN
CANNON’S DISTRICT
Stone and Webster Property
Worth $8,000,000 Will
Change Hands May 1.
Kansas City Publisher
Leaves $6,000,000 Estate
to His Family in Trust
wesn
te
lit
ille
VILLA ADMITS ARMY
IS DEFEATED; CLAIMS
HE WILL‘COME BACK'
SAYS 2 ENEMY TORPEDO -
BOATS ARE DRIVEN OFF
MUST SOON HELP TO
BRING WORLD PEACE
after considering his jurisdiction for
two hours, acceded to the request of
the American Steel Foundries Com-
RECEIVER IS NAMED
FOR ROCK ISLAND BY
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT
PETROGRAD SAYS
SENDS UP FRES
O'Neil had paid them 23 each
their votes and she was arrested
Claims Two Battalia
Men Surrender A
Is Annihila
Id to
day t
ROME DISPATCH SAYS
FEVERISH MILITARY
ACTIVITY CONTINUES
VIENNA, April 20 -41
nounced today thatthiM
battalions trapped trying
a strategic position in :
pathians surrendered a
battalion had been anni
|ht reports of the In
Aal and Legislative r
KENTUCKY’S LIQUOR
0. K.’D BY APPEALS
Two Confess They Sold
Suffrage for $3.
9)
1 /
Battle Is Being F
Terrible Ferocity b
Magyar Combi
for the construction
alrships
Declares Carranzistas Strike
Heavy Blow, but He Still
Is in Ring.
<
c
GERMANY IS H
FARMERSO
is openin
f the ad
11 be helt
features. g
1el.t r.ti
New York Woman Whose Fountain
Is Puzzle to Exposition Crowd
-
-2
TEXAN ESCAPES DEATH
AS AIRSHIP LANDS IN BAY
B’hin ntory •
Weral of his gun”
ngs of the court he
TURKS ARE PREPARING TO
CHECK RUSSIAN ATTACK
STEEL WORKERS RIDE
TO WORK IN AUTOS
1 .
Trieste Public Schools Closed.
Buildings Used to House
German, Soldiers.
r«
BC
•9
. ’ 3
'*7/1
MKToh h
pros:rate
other pe t
eer degree
children telegraphed their sympathy
to th® classmates of the slain chil-
dren.
WHO CALLS -
“REAL ASSET”
half a million pr iso neg®
stars since the war agan besid
terrible total of dearth and wou,
the Magyar controller® of the Als
policy know well that Germany
not permit them to make a 8eP
peace.
Accordingly the present batt
being fought with terrible fergi
the German-Magyar combination
the know ledge that the'destiny 9
dual monarchy hangs on th® reu
BERLIN. April 3ft.—
to An ot0elakden842
been issued to the statemt 29382
National Titends of Copenha4032
the German officers in BelsiunN
becoming discouraged and #9222
pected to leave there in a'shql§/AE
The statement adds that te 19
tary government is helpihg the B
Kian farmers with seed potatoes a
oats, under condition that the CM
era shall return the same quantit
in the fan after harvesting. 32"
BERLIN SAYS ENGLISH
LOSE 700 MEN IN AFRK
enemies of the Mexican people and •
that the cause which I represent even-
tually will triumph even though myWarrants Out TOT Many thers.
blood and that of my sold lent must be
seeching entrance. 1---------------- - .
was assigned to the fountain, and the relief work is based on that
—the endeavor to attain the unattainable.
A”
Italian Government Takes Over
Steamer America Scheduled
to Sail for New York.
• 00
Though not officially announced, it
e
"4)
$5
4
6°
K and remain
hin eroma ex-
pany of New Jersey and appointed
candidates __
At the day sesston the Block •
in which Mm. William Block of Chi
go seeks to have the society.am
hill or $8000 for certain esm
nnn1 durnK the Scott adrG
9
3
b
Th® estate is estimated at 86,-
[By Frederick Rennett
PETROGRAD, April 20.-2
mans have sent large reinfo
through Moravia into North 1
These have now entered th
and are the vanguard of the
German forces in their atten
velop a counter attack an
Russian positions among tbh
villages of the Southern Car
About sixty thousand Au
man troops are now 4
over an irregular line'
Lupkow and Uzok passes.
The fighting in the middle of
position is very desperate, but
Russians are slowly wearing dow
enemy’s resistance. *.e
The Austrian railway system
the Rumanian frontier has he— c
A A
i A
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. April 20.—The big architectural re-
liefs that form the main portion of the fountain designed by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney for one of the courts of the Tower of Jewels
have attracted a great deal of admiration and have stirred up a
controversy. Mrs. Whitney has received many letters asking
what is supposed to be behind the doors and if they typify the
VA
(27
have been deterred
legality of the lafwej
call local option ele
hibition force® hall
long step in making
plan® and clung to the rigging ur
members of the exposition life 5
ing crew rescued them. ;
Beyond minor bruises, neither a
was injured. 1
of the Dalia* Electric Lght and Power
Company stock will pass at the same
time. The property is worth $8,000.-
educational. it is a great surprise to
me to find that we have apparently
carried about half of them and have
put over fifty saloons out of busi-
ness’*
from the control of the Stone At Web-
A ! ster Management Association This
fact was learned in this city Tuesday
from a reliable source. The control
Mayoress of Warren, 111. She was
elected today, winning bv four votes.
Her competitor was Daniel Staver.
She is the first womap in Illinois
to have been made chief executive of
a municipality Warren numbers
about fifteen hundred persons. Mrs.
Canfield J® a prominent suffragist.
\
intL
• spital
i 91 5 The
। gree
led until th® close at 5 o’clock,
last hour was occupied in the
; battle over the disputes of evi-
a. He will return to the stand the
Panama Canal. . . •
Two gigantic figures at the portal bar the Wayinside, two Dicginson"rormer secretary
smaller figures who have fallen on their Knees, apparently De- "and H ,. Mudge, president or
Mrs. Whitney said the subject of Bl Dorado the Rock Island, receivers.
" ‘ ... • *• 5 Dickinson was named as the court’s
b
Th® department will constrget first
two dirigibles withthe following spec-
Ifications:
They must be non-rigid, 175 feet
long, 50 feet high, 25 feet wide. must
I carry a "useful load” of 2000 pounds.
GARY, Ind. April 20 —Riding to
and from work in a touring car is one
of the latest luxuries of the foreign
laborers in the Gary steel plant, who
prefer the newly established jitney
bus lines to crowded street cars.
A 4-mile ride can be had for a
nickel. It is now a common sight to
see the high-powered touring car of
a steel official going to the mil fol-
lowed by a jitney bearing a ybrt
ore shovelers, rec lining inthekame6t9,
smoking stogies and.shnttmket
rocky Dublidoma," ^Ich means thid
is the life.”
admit that Francisco Villa is not yc*
through with his fight against ths
4 7
A ~ -nt
24.
mne.
FFrom that tme the battle wAN on.
I ivins, for Barnen, had already fired
Le rnt guns, in a peppery speech
K opening. Tie had charged that not
StU Barnen opponed Roonevelt point
Eily did the Colonel regard him an a
*a. or mention hie pernictoun actIvI-
• Thus the line of the plaintrra
Eek *u laid down Just now II le
•nes who is on trial in court, thoukh
i
nited Electrie securities Company.
Mrs. A. R. Canfield. aged
pany also cited a total of $4,997,707
in bonds and interest due in April and
May.
Mudge. In commenting upon the
financial distress of the railway, con-
tributed it to the stringency of the
money market caused by the Euro-
pean war. _ _______
Freneh Hill German Children.
BERLIN, April 20.— (Wtreler via
Sayville)—Eight victims of the last
bombardment by French aviators
Mr "ail day. With his crom ex- were buried in Frelburg: Baden, today
ition by Mr Ivins. Which may be- at the city’s expense, the whole pop-
-------- -- • ----—* ulatlon participating, Berlin school
Theodore Roonevelt "
The Colonfl marched to the stand,
his shoulders thrown back
"You are the defendant In this ac-
tion V asked Ivins.
"I am," said the Colonel. bristling
“Have you read the statement com-
plained of In the complaint?"
"Rend H? I wrote it.”
* "pia you write It of and concerning
the plaintiff. William Barnen™"
T. R. Makes Judee Smile.
Th. reported change in control was
effected by the exchange In securi-
ties. The United Electric Securities
company was already interested to
some extent in the properties, but
never at any time prior to this took
any interest in the management of its
RERLIN, April 20--( wjrelem
Sayville, L 1.)—Mail reports I
East Africa state that iff a 2day
tic German troops near Jaseint <
pletely routed a strong corps lai
from British cruisers and tranbt
The English" lst 700 men: I
ing four companies captured 14
rifles and large s to res
were taken. The Gerrten.cast
were seven officers and thir2ee=
killed. four officers and twenty
men wounded c ■ i
"I did," said the Colonel so em-
phatically that even the judge smiled,
while Barnes,'who was directly in I ry of the Navy Daniels made public
Front of the witngan, at first started
Eoprehennively, then looked at his
Enemy with the grin of a man who
Fcognizes a real foe when he sees
FRANKORr, Ky., apr2:o2
tucky’s loc option law /was u
today by tie State Court LOT Api
which decired valid sleckions
last year inxfour countiena.
A number of other 0949ties. 1
AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21.
While it named its own claim
Press against the road as the specific basls
for the action, the petitionirg com-
M......... K
n 111 \pril . ) I ne
o0 Him 6 I0 in in) ■ Ulla
tm®New York Central Rail-
ch recently consolidated with-
k Shore and a number of 3
oads, was today authorized,
late Public Utilities Commis-a
e railroad company paid al
0,000 to the State on account,
nd issue, w hich I® one of thz”
er authorised in Illinois. 03
74. I®
n th® aftrnoon, th®
affairs ,
The changes which. It I® "Aid. will
be apsolute so far a® the property is
concerned, are slated to bccur about
May 1 The officer® of Stone A Web-
ster are very reticent about the deal,
which I® one of the most tremen-
dous carried out by that company in
many months.
New officers of the controlling com-
pany can not be learned nt this time,
but the official announcement will
come later.
ng of the trial will be on.
F Roosevelts testimony was
must have a speed of tweny-five
miles an hour or more and be capa-
ble of risinx 3000 feet without dis-
posing of ballast.
The secretary points out that the
dirigible is to be "the kingfisher of
the submarines." The dirigible is to
look for subnarines "which He in wait
for innocent merchant ships or at-
tempt to creep up on our fighting
The bids for one machine range
from 320.00ft to 323.374
high admiration for Barnes.
"I thought,” he said, "that Mr
Barnes would prove a worthy succes-
sor to his grandfather. Thurlow
We were both Harvard mtn He
came to the White House to see me
I wrote to him continually”
All of which, the Roosevelt people
assert tonight, Is to prove that there
was no malice in the charge, and with-
out malice there can be no punitive
damages In other words, if Mr
Roosevelt can show he was not mha-
licious in his statement®, but was
merely administering a kindly ehiding
to a dear Harvard,brother gone wrong,
politically, he can evade the payment
of the $50,000, even though the ver-
dict goes against him
The Coloel, for the most part. was
glum and listless. For an impetuous
man continually to bump into the
rules .of evidence is dispiriting Even
his own counsel. Mr. Bowers, stopped
him two or three times and got black
looks for his temerity. At the begin-
ning. wheh Roosevelt was called by
Ivins to prove that the Ramos of the
famous statement is the Hames in the
courfroom, the Colonel really sparked
Mr Bowers had moved to ismiss
the complaint on the ground that this
had not been shown
’All right," "a»d Mr Ivins, "call
gmed a thoroughly disgusted man.
h only memories of former hizh
WTtat® to sustain him in a dark and
depressing hour.
Mr. Roosevelt received his hardest
blow when the plaintiff objected to the
introduc ion of testimony not men-
tioned in his pleadings He had taken
th® bit in his teeth and was telling
what Barnes had said to him about
bosses when Mr Ivin®. for the plain-
tiff. railed a halt.
For an hour, while he impatiently
sdowled at all hand*, the lawyers
fought over the question, which was
finally taken under consideration till
tomorrow by the court.
If the colonel is not permitted to
go into this conversation he will be
forced to forego an attack on which
he based his hopes.
Testisnony About Harnes.
His testimony regarding Barnes
chiefly concerned that gentleman’s at-
’ tempt® to induce him to support Platt
in defeating the franchise tax law and
tn keeping Lou Payne in his place as
superintendent of insurance.
He said Ba me® insisted that A. N
Brady and other Albany, Democrats
contributed heavily to Republican
funds, end that no legislation or ac-
tion that offended them must be
thought of. ,
Nevertheless, th® colonel declared
against ordinary traffic, dou
cause they are evacuainR.]
and are bringing troop® arou
German orders into Hunga
Although the Austrians ]
NEW YORK, April 20.—President
Wilson this afternoon in this city
made perhaps his most momentous
utterance since the outbreak of the
war in Europe. •
Speaking at the annual luncheon of
the Associated Press in the Waldcrf-
Astoria, the Presiden said that the
world’s affairs "are drawing rapidly
to a climax.” He indicated in lan-
guage that was plain despite its diplo-
macy. that the hour has almost struck
when we shall have to assist in "re-
constructing the processes of peace."
The President touched with signif-
icance upon the disposition in "some
quarters to create distempers in this
body politic” utilising the slogan
’’America first.” Mr. Wilson added:
"Men are saying that if we should
go to war upon either side there will
be a divided America—an abominable
libel of ignorance." k
Mr Wilson’s remarks were cheered
by the hundreds of diners and their
guests who thronged the floor and
। galleries of the grand ball room* at
the Waldorf. The President seemed
to be in magnificent physical fettle
and after his speech he stood at the
MAN FRANCISCO, C‛al , April 20.-
Aviator Hob Fowler and C. Straus of
Cedar Falls. Texas, a passenger in
Fowler’s aeroplane, had a miraculous
escape from death late this afternoon
when in alighting Fowler misjudged
the distance and his machine plunged
into th® waters of the bay from a
height of seventy-five feet.
Both men managed to extricate
themselves from th® wrecked aero-
Addresses Associated
PATERSON, N. J.. April 20-
Sculptor Gutzon Berglum. after at-
tending one of Billy Sunday’s revi-
val meetings, said: "Sunday is a real
asset to humanity. He is more sin-
cere than I had thought from read-
ing of him. Is he graceful? No—
when a man is sincere he is pot grace-
ful. When things become graceful,
it is mere art."
VIENNA I
RUSSIA!
IN CAD
V —
regent of Kansas 13488221
other nominations were Mrs. Ma #6
S bockwood, chaplain-general; Mra. ,
John W. Langley of Kentucky and ret
Mra. W C Boyle of Ohie,. recording r
secretary-general; Mrs. Julius e-,-
rows of Michigan and Mrs. Woodbrry
Pulsifer of the District of Columbia,
corresponding secretary-general: Mrs.
William A. Smoot of Virginia, organiza
ing secretary-general: Miss Grace M.
Pierce of New York, registrar-general.
The nominations followed a ooryf
strenupus day of administrative wor}
and wire pulling in the interest of y
for Governor. I certainty knowpelin followed the Norwegian steamr
d deal about him, but my first Uranius off lowestoft, Englund, aril
Bt remembrance of him is dur-1 threw two bombs, both of which
.n. . . missed Th® Zeppelin then disap:
•ed \
feat. But when the game
ROME, April 20.—The Trieste News
says the public schools there have
been closed, as the building® are des-
tined to house the German troops.
Military preparations are proceed-
ing feverishly along the Italian border.
It is reported from Trent tonight
that martial law has been proclaimed
there.
The Italian liner America suddenly
suspended sailings for New York to-
day; she has been taken over by the
Italian government.
The America was to have sailed
Wednesday from Genoa. Many Amer-
icans were booked for New York.
Reports from Austria say the dual
monarchy is hurriedly gathering
troops on the Italian frontier to face
a possible invasion by Italy.
A large contingent of Austrian
troops has been quartered at Monfal-
cone, Ronchi and Sagrado.
The Austrians also are said to have
fortified strongly the whole line of
the Isonzo River with entrenchments,
behind which batteries already are in
position.
The Messagero says Michael de
Giers, the new’ Russian ambassador
to Italy, is delaying his departure
from Petrograd because of his desire
BERLIN, April 20.—(Wireless via
Sayville. )—A dispatch from Sofia to
I he Cologne Gaxette says:
"Sign* are evident in Turkey of cer-
tain preparations in the Adrianople
district. These Indicate not so much
distrust of Bulgaria as measures of
wise foresight against a possible Rus-
sian undertaking it is * fact that
definite indications are to be found ol
the existence of Russian purpose to
undertake something but it is doubt-
ful when and whether this undertak-
ing will be carried out."
Dispatches from the Carpathians
continue to breathe optimism, declar-
ing that the check of the Russians is
in the nature of a complete defeat
The correspondent of the Neueswiener
Journal says it is estimated that over
half a million Russian soldiers have
been put out of action in this region.
The dispatches from Athens and
other points on the Mediterranean
unite in declaring that the signs indi-
cate a resumption of activities against
the Dardanelle* The/transporting of
considerable bodies 9 troop® ia re-
ported. __ 2
WOMEN AREARRESTED
"The* town* which have'just voted
have been among the wetteat spots
in the state," said F. Scott McBride.
State superintendent of the league, to-
night. "They have been so nearly
hopeless that we did not try to get a
vote there last year, and this year we
counted our work as almost entirely
You know William Barnes? Do
member when you first made
quainance? '
No, but I believe it was before
levelt is th® defendant But
es proposes to shift the firing If
es is now charged with pernicious
Hties in politic®. Roosevelt will
be charged with hypocrisy and
shness Bitterness and hatred
I just begun ot hatch.
F- Rqpsevelt went on the stand di-
y after the noon session and re-
CHICAGO, DI April 20.—A num-
ber of prominent women of Paris, III..
in "Uncle Joe" Cannon’s district, were
arrested today for buying votes, and
warrants are out for others.
It is estimated that 300 votes were
bought at from 13 to 312 each One
of the* men arrested is Clay Moss, a
member of the Federal grand jury,
which meets in June at St Louis, and
which will take up the reports of
wholesale corruption at the election
last fall, when "Uncle Joe" came back.
Hl* seat in Congress may hinge on
l hr work of this grand Jury
Miss Hattie Franklin and Mrs. Flora
Dawscn confessed that Miss Hattie
CANSTANTIKOPLE, April 20.—
(Via Amsterdam.)—The following of-
ficial statement was issued today:
"Enemy torpedo boats attempted to
approach the Dardanelles, but after
two had been stopped by our fire the
flotilla retired.
“A Turkish aviator dropped bombs
on the enemy’s warships and returned
uninjured despite the heavy fire to
which he was subjected.’’
The Turkish war office also an-
nounced no anxiety is felt about the
allied fleet penetrating the Darda-
nelles. The statement says eight war-
ships have been badly damaged or
sunk since the bombardment was
opened and five others seriously dam-
aged while the forts have suffered only
minor damages which were repaired
WASHINGTON, April 20—A
new and positive attitude toward
affairs in Mexico probably will be
announced by the administration
within two weeks upon reports to
be made here personally by Du-
val West, the President’s special
emissary to Mexico
Secretary Bryan said today that
Mr. West is now centering with
General Zapata, who I® in con-
trol of Mexico- City. This is th®
first time that this Government
has treated officially with Zapata.
KANSAS CITY, Me., April 20-—
The will of W R. Nelson, owner of
the Kansas City Star, filed today,
leaves the entire estate in trust to
the widow and daughter. Mrs. I. R
Kirkwood, during their life, the two
to be the trustees.
After the death of both, the pres-
idents of Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma universities ar® to be-
come trustees, sell all the property
and purchase art treasure® to be
kept in Kansas (’Ity. I
Mrs Nelson and Mrs. Kirkwood
will continue the publication of the
Star. — '
CHICAGO, April 20—The Chicago,
Rock Island * Pacific Railway Com-
pany operating 8500 miles of track
and having an indebtedness approxi-
mating 3350,000,000, including stock,
today went into the hands of a re-
ceiver on the basis of a claim of $15,-
318.44. Federal Judge Carpenter,
probably Thu
Special to The American.
DALLAS. Texas. April 20.— Com-
mencing about May 1. the Dallas elec-
tric street railway lines are to pass
poured out on the soll of my fair
country to bring this abdut."
General Villa walked nervously
around his headquarters office here
this afternoon and gritted his teeth
aa he talked. The Northern leader
had just received word that his rear
guard had repulsed an attack at Sala-
mane a by Obregon"* advance guard,
which had been closely pursuing
Villa’s retreating troop* from the dis-
astro us battlefield of Celaya.
"It is possible the American people
do not believe I have been w hipped
They thought I was invincible. Tell
them please that the Carranzistas
have struck me a heavy blow, but
they hate not put me out. They will
never be able to do that. I believe
in confessing the truth even if truth
is not complimentary. Tell your peo-
ple that I attacked sn entrenched
army of 20,000 troops with an equal
number of men when I should have
WASHINGTON, April 20.—Mrs.
William Cumming Story’ of New York,
president-general of the D. A. R., was
put in nomination tonight for re-elec-
tion by Mra. George T. Smallwood, vic®
president-general of the District of Co-
lumbia The name of Mrs. Story was
received with prolonged applause:
Mrs Story was numerously seconded
and greeted by practically the whole
oongress rising in her honor. Mra.
Willard Augsbury, State regent of New
York, was Mrs. Story’s first second.
Mra. George T. Guerrsey, State
regent of Kansas, Mrs. Story’s 4
ponent. was placed in rominatigN
Mrs William R. Van Tuyl. vicessiat
* -1,
—--------—--—-—-- warrant was sworn out for a promt-
on, A-Ap-ApAg Amnm nent society woman, but bv order of
NAVY SECRETARY ASKS Vrexargdenakvimkinan
may be made to Governor Dunne -
BIDS FOR DIRIGIBLES ..............................
5 • tion and to the surprise of the Anti- i is stated hat the controlling stock of
Saloon League of Illinois, which man-ithese concerns now lies with the
aged the campaign, almost half of “ -
them voted to go dry.
id
personal representative and as such is
in virtual control of the road, Judge
Carpenter expressly charging that
whenever a difference of opinion
arises Mr. Dickinson is to decide.
The action was friendly. A. C.
Ridgeway, second vice president of
the railway, in a written answer to
the bill of complaint, admitted the
company's Insolvency and acceded to
the request for receivers. W. F.
Dickinson, general attorney for the
road, told Judge Carpenter that the
road had not the ready money to
meet Its obligations.
ABERDEEN 8-McApril 20— Thel
liquor question nigure today in thel
municipal elections tn almost every!
citv and town In the state. Few?
changes were made according to r
turns thus far received Madison. L-!
Ola. Milban*. Sisseton and Faulkton]
hanged to "dry” by small pluralities ,
Yankto and Aberdeen are among the •
larger cies which voted to remain in |
the "we column
Six’ Petons a- Cai Ik- Stampede.
EVANSVILLE nd. April 20—SIS ..
pro ne were injured here today whyn
a hFdot cattle stampeded « hile being I
unded from a steamboat and
dashed throng the streets among^
hundreds of people. A large stsee
tossed Moses (ireen, axed •. higf"
the air and robably fatally A
him. L M. tailman aged 1 A
was trample b) ' bull, i
de from tvs ••
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. [2], No. [111], Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 21, 1915, newspaper, April 21, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524287/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .