Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 267, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1914 Page: 1 of 6
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r_ _i - - • ry *'• ^ -
WT US LOOK AFTER 4A. A4- I ^ TO CALL A NT
YOUR CAR WAKTS lf| CAK
YOUXG*H GARAGE ft MACK. CO. ^ PHONE •
*___ . .... I
i > !
_No'^rr%^--—^^iuw^TTiTE^TE^T^ *-Fi?ffiTV~i?A\r 3TV?P~ " ---—
SECOND IN VITA TION TO
CARRANZA IN 24 HOURS
%
Definitely Expected That Constitution-
alists Will Receive Within Another
Day An Invitation To Join In
Conference.
1 . ■ ■* *. < « * ^___
Washington. I). <*.. May 2. It '*> *l«*fi
nitcly i‘X|N‘i't<i| hw Min' within i Acnty
font hours smother invit it ion will In* ex
fended to tile colist i I III oil.ill" |o take
part in the Niagarsi l al * confer* tee.
Whether or not mtsiI f; *ran/.a
would accept the K'*eiiAd invita am to
take part in the niedirtion w; s not
known luit it is generally I lieved
that should lie do so it would I with
out declaring sin oriiiia*ice ol si v sort
or agreeing to cheek the campaign
against Huerta s forces
i it i .1 "Mriniui /v*>o. f
Washiuglou. I». day 22.♦ The
constitutionalists sire pi.epsiiing i send
a representative to coiilch with tin Souili
American mediator* in eudeavo mg to
xetllc the Mexican problem. Th * will
In* done with the distinct understanding
that Iln* representative is- to gix« iufor
illation concerning the pur|N»ses of far
ranxu. without eoiuiuiiliug the ccastitn
tioiialists to any plan lor tin* paeifiea
lion of Mexico lira! the mcdisiloi -> may
decide u|h>ii.
.lose Vasomcclos. now sit MoiilAal on
a tiiianeial mission tor fnrniuxa i* re
]nii t<*d to In* the Ilian *hosen to go to
Niagara Falls.
Tin* ipieslioii of sending a ro.istilu
tiouulist representative to tin* uodia
tiou conference has |m*cii isuisid** <il in
several recent eouferelices hctW'«*cri eon
stilutioualist and udiuiiiisttation repre
MenlalivcM. It is uudcr*t«MH| ilia far
lauxa has c iii settled to the plan
I It ii .4 **o( oi/* ♦/ I'riMM).
Niagara Falls. May 22- Tin* de -‘gales
\to the llieili.lt ion conference l«*t I l*o
known last niglil that they were p • ••yeed
ing to consider the Mexicali probh n con
tingcut with the agreement la*tw« «ie tin*
Fnitell Klsile* and lluerta. ex ••cling
later to obtaili the •smstit utiu; ilisls
8*«|uicseiioe ihroiigii separate i got in
lions it necessary.
Iuvolveil ill the two party sigig-uicnt
would In* a definite nnderstaiidin}#d the
kind of provisional government Ii^Im* e*
luhlishcd ill Mexico fll> to siicm *1 the
lluerla r«*gi»ue. and a guarantee i' at the
agragriau and other internal ioi .1 re
(onus would Is- put into opera!ioi while
keeping in mind the nm*liliiti«* uilists
avowed principles. The medial* » will
suggest a plan they hop* "ill be a -opted
bv ill** tw•> 'ides to the Mexican onito
versy.
Ambassador Ibigama i- mnf *leiillv
h«*|M‘ful that them* aims will I** m ilixisl
It was |Miiutcd out that only tw 'ides
being roiifddcied in the eon I* *ver\v
woubl facilitate si sell lenient. t wsi*
learinKl the mediators were eons bring
first of all. inetdeuiH arising ft* *u the
arrest of the American Iduejact I' at
Talupir’o.
c
HUNT FOR SILLINIAN
f *>
roNSTITl TIONALISTS OK M KV«
I.KON (Wb'KU HIM AI ’OMO.
MILK AM) \ FLAH oK TUI K AS
AN All) IN TIIK SKA ltd I. f
( Itif A MHH'iotrtl /'(Mil
Washington. H. * May 2.!.- I he
const it ill ionaliwts of Nuevo Leon have
|iroti«*re»l ('oiisul llanna of Monterrey
an automobile ami a flag of trine to
aid in the search for the long missing
American consul •lohn sillinian.
President Wilson ami tin- cabinet to*
dav discussed reports from the Ameri-
can delegates at Niagara Falls
Scmvtarv Itryan said In* Imped for
defnftc werd regarding V.< ‘onsul
Sillinian by night. IF also said he had
telegraphed t iuistil llanna at Monte*
rrcy for a eonlirmation of the report
that Saltillo had fallen before the con
at itutionalists
Itry an said if the const it til mtuilists
hold Saltillp there will be no trouble
to bring Sillinian out Hut be imi
certain that lie is still there.
URGENT BILL IS PASSED
I Ity .1 JMOciu Ini /*r* .♦.* i.
Washington. IV May -2 T u1
Senate today |*a*M‘d an urgent u t*
cicney hill carrying an appropriation
oi including items covering
the expenses of the tr«*ops m Mexico
The house passed it yesterday.
MELLEN CERTAIN
HE TOLD ABOUT
ALL THERE WAS
rf.WD IIK LAY AWAKK X HI NTS
TH1XKIXU A HOI T THIXUH NOT
IIKUI (illT Oi l. AM) COXUHATI.*
I.ATKS IIIMXKLP.
LITTLE PUBLICITY MONEY
IN roWM’IUNU TESTIMONY HK
SAID THAT NK'Y IIAVION HOAD
si*i:nt i.fss than any otiikh j
ilOAD FOK IM’lil.K’ITY.
|THy A I’rr**.)
Washington. D. 4'.. May i!2. f'linrli**
N. Mellen again Onlay took up I lie story
Ip who'll I lie hllerstate I'olllllieree I'oill
mission hopes io plait* the Maine for the !
'.xploilaiion ot the New Haven's luiuls.
lie said the New Haven *|»ent less
.han any other road for piiMieitv.
"The re-ords show that more than n
hoiisaud persons got something** IT- |
plied 4 liief * I 'oil Use) I'olk for tile com-
mission. "I’ve no doubt that's eorreet'’ I
ri plied Mellen.
\ske«l it anv of tin* New Haven dim*
lors were inteiested with .1. I’ierpont
Morgan in any underwriting sehemes.
Mellen said 'in h was unthinkable.
Mellen eoiielilded his testimony at
noon lie intimated that the |>eople who
ibji*i*teil to the New Haven |mrehasing
I tie Tarrylawii White I’lain* and Ma-
ma roueek railroad eleetrie lines were |m-
litieal bosses. The road enst one mil
i on dollars.
\sk«-d why William A Head & f'o. of1
New York got *10 more per share than
ntlii'i' when the New Haven bought the
Woreester railway. Mellen said it was a
hold up.*’
"Did you employ I’rof. liniet* Wyman
of Harvard to leelure in the interests of
the New lluven?** asked eomisel Folk.
"I suppose so.* answer<*i| Mellen.
tiiving testimony regarding -^1 IO.imhi in
omniissioiis to II- 1*. Kelly Mellen was
a-keil if In* had fold everything.
* I wake up nights thinking about
tilings not brought out here ami con
gintiil.ite myself.** hi* replied.
FOREIGNERS FLEE
FROM GUADALAJARA
COXSTITITIONAUST ATACK ON
CITY IS KXPKCTKh MO.MKNTAK*
II.Y. A\I> CITIZKNS OK KoRKIOX
CoCXTKIKS AKK OKTTINO Ol'T.
I llu A « If il /Vm*. |
Mazatlan. May 22. Korcitrnent. t'\-
pet tiMir momentarily a constitutional
ist attack on (inadalajara. arc rapidly
Icaviiuf the city. All nationalities are
III flight before the battle begins.
SAN DOMINGO
FACTIONS NOW
WANT PEACE
I lift A**»ri*lrd Prr**.)
Washington. 1>. C.. May 22.—Another
'mediation conference is forecast hi n
dispatch from Captain Kberle of ;he
i’nited States ■ miser Wasbintrion in
Dominican w u-rs. w ho says the van-
• ms factions <o the <an |>oini'iir<> rc»n-
i*tions desire a peaceful sett! such:.
3 KILLED IN A FIGHT
BANDITS TRY TO KILL I’ROPIK
Toll oK A ROAI>llor*K A\K
.MKr.f TIKIK OWN UK AT! IS.
(Hit A**f*c%*»lrd Pm*.)
Sault Stc. Mari**. May 22.— Threi
ar« deed and one is badly injured hi
the result of a fiirlit in a nearby road
' house last iiilit when bandts vainlj
tried to kill the proprietor. Both bau
1 ibis wsrc killed
A FIRING SQUAD
FINALLY GOT AT
M. M. MIRANDA
oko/.po okihkii* kxfpi tiox of
max who was aitivi: in
HROWXSYII.I.K KF.W MONTHS
A<50 AS FKIlKUAI. AHFNT.
AT SAN LUIS POTOSI
MFXIPOPITY l\\I’FK KFI'OKTS HF
WAS AKK'FSTFO OKO/.PO S FT
TI.FH OU> SPOKF FOK MIKANHA
0X1 'F 1*1 h HIM.
A Mexican federal filing squad at San
I.Ui* INdosj recently dis|M>*<*d of M. M.
Miranda aivording to an issue of FI
Inipareial. a Mexico Pity pa|M-r. a copy
of which has lieen revcived her*. He was
executed bv orders of I’asciial Orozco
who learned that Miranda was under nr
rcs| at San l.ui- Kolosi. Te was taken
ill eharge by tioiizalo Fnrile who knew j
him at FI INiso during the Orozco rcv<*
I ii lion. At that time it s<-oii!> that Mi
randa got in with Futile and Orozco and
afterwards when sent on a mission to
New Orleans with Kojas Yeriiz to liny
niniuiiiiitioii for Orozco he turm-d in
former and ap|ieared as a witness on
the hack of intlictiueiits against Orozco.
Fnrile and Kojas Yeriiz in the federal
court at FI I'aso.
Miranda was well known ii Tlrnwns
villi- and in Matamoros ami had a check-
ered mr«*cr lo-re. so far as Mexi-an poll-
tics were concerned. Fast February just
previous to the lifting of the e n bar go on
arms he was active in the work of lo-
cating anus and aiiiniiinilioti *hip|»cd
here for the constitutionalists- and Mir
cced«*d in getting confiscated by the
I'uited States government several hun-
dred thousand rounds of ammunition.
Miranda was sent here at that time
by Arturo Flias. inspector general of
Mexican federal consulates at San An-
tonio and tlu-re was no work for hitn
to do here following the rais ng of the
embargo and lie and fierhsps twenty of
his assistants returned to San Antonio.
It was then that he is reported to have
Imu-ii sent to Mexico Pity on n *|s-cial
mission by Flias. and later turning up
at San I.uis INdosi he was seen and ur- I
resti-d by the man. Fnrile.
Miranda first came Into prominence in
Matamoros in February of IRI!t. At that
lime he was working as a KuMinan con
•In tor and on his first trip into Matu-
nmrns was taken from his car by the of
fiiu-rs of ihe garrison in Matamoros. at
ih.it time a Felicista garrison lie was
placisl in the Matamoros jail and after a
trial was sentenced to Is- shot as a relwl
spy. However after a month in the
Matamoros jail he matinged to secure his
release by ki-epiug the wires lad to Mex
ico Pity. The telegram authorizing his
release it hap|H-ns was delivered to him
as lie was iH-ing taken out lo the execu-
tion.
Miranda's family at :* dl true was in
Matamoros. Tliev came to Hrownsville
•
sml U|MUi his release lie fid lowed theiu.
He then accompanied his faniilx to San
Antonio and i short time later or in
May. he turned up at the rebel
rump of General l.iuio Itlaneo at ISio
i Bravo. He joim-d Klaneo's relict trop*
and was made a captain. He was an of-
ficer in the rcla*l ranks during the bat-
tle of Matamoros on .lime X lie is said
to have been a gmsl fighter and made a
good record fighting for himself in that
i battle.
A few davs after the capture of Mata-
moros a -om plaint was registered with
General Itlaneo that the Gross store in
Matamoros had Im-cii entered md a con-
siderable amount of merchandise taken
t\ erefmm. Shortly after this Miranda
viis placed under arrest on 'he charge
of having l»cci» connected with the
trouMe. and he was sent across country
to Kaglc Pass where General Garranxa'*
head<|uarters were at that time. Whether
anything was ever done in connection
with the ease was never learned but at
least he was not any longer connected
with the constitutionalists.
Miranda was not Picard of again until
In* turned up in Hrownsville last Jan-
uary as a s|s*eial agent for the federal*.
DISSENSIONS
CAUSE HOUSTON
BANK TO CLOSE
/By A»*»ciat>d Prrn* \
1I< uston. Texas. May Jonathan
Lane president of the Goiitiiiental Trust
comjuuiy of this city a two million did
lar concern which the court yesterday
placisl in the hands of a receiver said
today that lie would Up)leal- lie lie
. wlaml iki** pruniiliim were the result
of internal dissensions.
4 »
4 WE'Til*!
4 -4- - . I
4 New Orican►. f.a . v * -
4 weather: l*ii'> til ■« unis y ^
4 Salurd.iv: |»rui .«h y ow. * £ •
4tle lu moderate « •> c; %fwii« 5 I
• - - *| 4
4 DUEL * 4
• NY re the drvi 14 i « ftA » 4
4 to fijjht there onh -»ril $ <- 4
• a Frenchman t< rhi 1« ige ♦. 4
• - 4
« i it; t i** V*
■4 A wild |tnoM‘ aevt * 'aid t 4
4 t*«B. *
I* “*
4 KlM|\ni»v.
4 FdiH.ition I "fin- i e« •# % *
• eon vernation c« nrjd« i am * •
4 — *) 4
4 HI Srt.t.vo •
4 A hiivhaii«l ■* w-e. two | A' *
4 i» like a head In- .\« - ^t*.o *■? ■
ononmt.ooo
EFFORTS LONtiilN
“WILD WOMEN"
ARE SURPASS#)
TWO ATT AIK XAThON\l- V!7
TIJEASrUK.S AX It \ Jti: » # . 1*
I N HER ARRFifl > ’i \K f -
STREET t’Ol'in* W l » t*•.»:
w
- — . *
WILDEST DISCIDEftSEEH
-I *
WOMEN SFI TA r« s ut< W
1IAOH OF FUH II Il’l' • * * h
ANOTHER III 4 sil I! 5 d V-
IS t'AI'oilT I * S'l »ir:^ %
_• -? f *
< Hy A*< in;
1 .<•?!<i<»ii. Eag. j^l.i : . 'It
women" of iti«* Wi’ iii »i' » -nm i '»•
liiinil union tod. t » ked •«* i
* *
tiotial art treasu • <. yon ; 4# A i
loaded rane ruin-' i.a t^rpi* * Mi**
national gallery. \i ». -n - i ;• % i
pieture in tin* lt« |
Itotll Women W e i «|ee ■ a* II
refused to gi\e h.'ii #a/m*s > >* c«*
who gashed the drt- r *a ^ ’ * ;.|
Aeadeuo left a lyai- < ■ l#-y‘ r;-ia
broken glass nils IT) * is ire - *** *5i j»
fmm angry K|MH-t t »ritj her** '••ref
filled with fashi) t-aliJe r ron «
Theophile 1>. iml t i i ^
kins-kisl um-onsiw is b - n ■*' «? <•*
lieeman in a stlflt ge t Jglil « i:
and In* ft'portiil t* at 1 vat* ^ • * - if
by men w in- ss s' i hi»-»
The trial of f I v r v-i tin *^5 »i*.
restiil yesterday * is |s»i>*^< *4 af>■■»
the defendants h •** It d All ‘ <\ *'t
A serin* at tin* |’. i» » i el <4 r * \
surpassitl all pn • »uf f irtnf ^ i’
ant parly. (’oiiwC l.*l I* till
male Milfragist $1 w I* * V|m* j * m
a rortiel ami Hint !»»*•» kW • *•* * -rd
a general fight by in
Women sjM-etato<s Ii• i b:s. • • i r
al the judge. rh-* (jb-uiw# 'Al h
shrieknl. One j • %o*t f? he »> » ard
huried it at the jldi <». Sir •* 1 *A-k-
miii caught it def ii in i- ha) • 9 * ok
two jmiIicemen ti if . »i • a< «» mi
climbing over tin ;ai- ;9 he. "
Later in the da tin v lyen >■ I ed
over to k«*ep tli« s*j^ ■ or .-** *• * Ii*.
All ref ised to g > * sto*t‘cs.
A suffragist | *anr» -* th*- * f.T-nl
i|iHHi this afte a hi II *- . *yt r
theati*r. The |sdai t? » *o t ''‘»4»«t
and found sin* 1 d » jusI i* « * to
tin* seat. Sin* r- -d ‘ 'sia ^ at
the king. While the ;s *-e s^ *’# -jhi
another <*1 imIm*< ! on a«* * in]
harangued. £ m » ;
---1 ' f *
PALL OF SMOKpK LAKE
• • it •
Moose ft.ff h-om
KIKES ANh C'lM •: ill
STREETS Ol #1"* s n k
? J I
I ft ft As • it’/ I Prr *». /
>1 ult Ste M-) .*. W h . d f T! -
Steamer* are 1 1 vi A !<iwv ike
Superior and tf Stlf arf’* *'y. m
account of a pr o* in* .kc 7|‘ur
est lire.
Moose fb'eiui 1 r« a t e f • ■» ^M *r'-d
The eitv today rl *} a ah 9* * * ^-t gh
the Htreet* |utr . e«| t net h * *** and
broke plate g! in V .|t«iw* ’ ▼ /ar
turinsl «*art». T‘« y It <a *d i • r.v
|er and imped *♦ a
. “ f
STEEL LOtKS ARt iifE
1 ‘ ♦ u
!\m;ioi? * :* 1* 1 * in
FIRMS rsK tv 4 \ *' i 11)
SAYS ISTIli A . | .\A> ft K
(H»t Ani iet 4 Prt «
Washuig»ton. P* Ma 1 - ITti
*t«*el lo. ks in th i*i4 41 s^1* **• *-r
f« etljr «uo*. it >ii C at -* * - * ut
an « anal offices h«-r* tfeda; « W w ii<
tuferior at<*« I F t!»l u g firiA ^o| .-
in a* nut used. _ | V
■ . ^ 17f
;ROMA REPORTS
i RIO GRANDE AT
] A STANDSTILL
ltOKDF.il STREAM IS SHU. KlSIXti
AT RIO URAXHR \XI> OTHER
POINTS EAST OF Tl EKE—ST 11.1.
j SHORT OF IIIOI1 MARK.
I » " w
SOME OVERFLOW RERE
t _ f
LOW SE4 TIONS AI.ONSTRKXM.
AFFECTED ItY IIIOU WAFERS
LAST YEAR. HAVE LET CON
SIDEKAltLE WATER FROM 1! \N K
Roma today rci»oi*:s tli*• Kin Ciandc
at a rim* of title *:; ftand st.nionai ”
Unlay and sin**** the strdSm is slowly
rising at ail pom** «a at of ther* it .s
is believed that the crest *o| the iai«st
rise has reached Brownsville. Today
tlx* river was within six indict of the
highwati r mark and it wUI take heavy
additional rains along the watershed
to make it go higher than it is at tin*
present time.
Several low places along the river
|near tin* city have been overonwed.
.hut no harm will come from them ne
cording to men who have been looking
after the construction of levees the
past three days. Men were still at
work on the river protective work and
it will continue in all haste in order to
prevent any n pit it ion of last year s
floods in portions id' th*' residence dis
. triet.
Reports from Ri<> Orande city today
said that the stream was slowly rising
there hut it is thought that the high
\*st waters of the present rise have prac
fit-ally reached then* and tin further
!rise was looked for or re|*irted today.
'The river at Brownsville rose about one
’ inch lietween S oYtoek this ncrning and
o'rlock this afternon. and was still
bringing down with it a great deal of
'brush and logs.
Later reports from Mission and Sain
Fonlyee said that the river was break-
ing out of its hank at sevaral (mints
and is flooding a considerable portion
of the land along the American hank
At Mercedes this afternoon the stream
was still short of one foot of the high
water mark*
CHARGES PASSED
BACKAND FORTH
AT R. R. HEARING
(Utf A*'>iniatrd /V'*#.)
St- Louis. Mo May 2*2.- Clung***
that J. A. S|a*uwall*llmlje tin* attor
in*y who yesterday hefo*v tin* public
s»*rvii*i* commission opptc-rd the reor-
ganization plan of tlu* Wabash rail-
road. represented interest trying to get
the W a hash's money and counter
charges that (Jeorge .1. il*«»ul«l forced
the Wabash into the receivership were
made at today's hearing.
JURYMUST ACQUIT
OR FREE BECKER
i __
rrSTlCE SKA WHY DELIVERS A
TJIRKK-Hol RCHAIUJE IN WHICH
HE SAYS ClRt I MSTANTIAL EVI-
DENCE Ml ST NOT -HE DISKE
HANDED
I flit A M«riiiU il f*rr*M).
New York. May 22—Justice flea
burv. charging the jury today hi the
* flecker ease told them they must either
nit the former police lieutenant or
find him guilty of first degree murder
Justice Sea bury took three honrN in
'charging the jury lie told the the
State introduced both direct anti cir-
■iiiiistaiifial evidence and that they
must not disregard the circumstantial
|evidence merely on account of its lie
:ng circumstantial.
The Decker cast* went to the jury at
won.
The Keeker jury went to lunch in
charge of sheriffs. They will deliherat
later. Decker was returned to his cell
A verdict generally is expected tlm
ifteruooii-
KEEPS 2 STENOS BUSY
__
THEODORE ROOSEVELT RACES
MADLY TllRoruiI A MASS OF
f COKKKSPOXDKNVK.
Oyster Hay. N. Y. day 22 Tw«i
-tcnogruphi r* were required to keep pace
vith Tlie*sl«*rc Itonarvelt this morning h«
he made bis way through a mass o| let
lers and telegrams dir ating replies
Private secretaries bud sorted out thou
-and* leaving only the mots iiii|N»rtnnt
tor Mr. Roosevelt.
Political conferences are planned foi
this afternoon.
PUBLIC SCHOOL .
TEACHERS fOR !
1914-15 ^lAMED
—.—I f *
HROXVXSYII.I.K St'llt** n HOARD
\ \ Ml s l w I \ I \ l P i *1 B1 i«' 5
M'HOOL n:\rm.i:> A*avlnq
HKXKRAI. VArANVIf *. J
- * f
i PROF. BOYER R&H*NED
I'RINCI I'AL or nil 'i •* HOOL
TKXDKRS KKSHlXAT.D * XD IT
is ACTRPTEH XI \\ t ii aI
XoT YKT XAMKD. "
At a session of the *« b< I hfH
yesterday utter ihioii I went '* % einb’rs
who served during the *ei. ** . rn. j.;ut
en* its I were reelected l* i.*S several
vuranries that lire yH to U fl* by ap-
|K>intment. Tin- meeting ei *•▼•
eral hours <»t the hoards wLi.-b
was given eiclusivelc t*» 4 < *-«ing Q?
teach* rs f**l I lie ltd 4 la * * «4|| of *h» f
public school*.
l*iof. C. I.. Boyer tor *<#» At year
print i|»ul of ilu- Rrownwvil«» ■> u tch'^l.
tendered his resignation <:> • board
teslertluy uml it was wtvt t*' Xo ore
ha* yet lieen •elected to *r i to *he
vnranry left by the resig n * jf Mr.
Iloyrr.
Miss la/ze Harbour t **s I* elected
superintendent ot i In- »ch ml u pre-
vious meeting of the Isiar-t * board
at the Name time took urra >-'■ compli*
men! Mi's Harlsnir on th«* -tijf • uf her
ifirst \ ear's efforts hi tin- •*<«*“ t of ihe
si-htMils. mol assured her *4 i* I cm per a* I
ti**ii of tin- si hool hoard nit hJIuI*- and
the meiubvrt indivnliiali.il
The resigtiMlioii of Mr* .1 Dodson
i as teacher of Spanish wa* 4 ' r* epted
at \esf.-rdav'* meeting of *.*. #id. Xo
one has lufii naiuetl to sii- •- %’ l**r.
The teachers reeleded if.* follows:
llltiii Hrilot*L.|
Mrs. M. Dickens.
Miss Annie X. K. CraiS
Mrs. I- XV. Scott-
Mi xm I htr.l WilIil)|(ll3TD
9V
CiKAMAlAK W'liO '{
Mrs. Annie S. t'uiegnui.
Mr*. T. H Clearwater.
Air*. J. S How lea- •
Mrs K. H. I la milt on.
Miss Kloisa Cava/.o*.
Aliss Emma A'esseron.
Aliss Hertha Thiele u.
Aliss Al. E. Huffy. ?
Aliss Aihlie I.oii tireen.
Air*. Al IlnviN.
. Airs. Olivia Yxuaga.
Aliss Alals'l Ilarrisoii.
Aliss Clara Helle Smith-
Mi** .Mariana Egly.
Alls* L»uise Iterger.
Aliss Etta Iterger.
Miss Francis I'earry.
Aliss Hose Stowe 1
Aliss Hose tSowr ’ill I
Aliss U. II. Clearwater
There was a full altf *!>♦•- of the
school laiurd at the mee i»|» sMerdaf.
ineliuiing. Hr. J- I.. Wortma t 'esiitent;
John Oregg. vi*t* president A ■ Harsa
secretary; AV. It. Clint. V* 3 JrHavitt
and tieorge Murphy. Mis* ^ ne Bar-
hour' *u|M-riiitciidciit of ► A«" l» was
present at the meeting of be «*ani and
gave her assistance in lie of rr-
elerlion of teachers.
Another meet mg of -i- l aid A
scheduled It* Is* held the* j«v ) liOOit. a*
which tin* it is ex|**cte« tK* a reper:
on part of the scholastic e * 4 v 11***1 it
Is-iiig taken will Is* tin* e %*‘reader.*
Wortiitaii of the Isiard r *u* ** lay thn*
indications are that the stir cen-
sus this year will go iuoi* a th<n
sand over that of last y . drh ri?i |
give the school* approxil'alOt* fllUlO id
ditioual cut of the Stale *li* and :r•
pro rata l»eing figured ? * t $7 for
eit'h child of the scbolat h«* *.
Another matter that if *o « |l«i:eu rr
today probably will Im* t*w * Her of re-
pairing the old graiuin * • dbl buie
mg. and placing it in a *■„„ sanitary
condition than if is nt |#‘< nt. Tic
Isiard has hud in luiuJ i*.^> wemw:i »
1 for the building for son H.P but };<*»
l**en unable to do anythi> • 1** • ;roun: cj
' the lack of funds. Ho? tiv financial
condition* are improving to. it i* *r-
|M*cie«l that before the lw.fi ** fg of *.L* •
new school year the boar l v d lie in j>~ *
•itiou to take definite i* tfM ou tec
matter. *J>
_ _* 5
!| IMMIGRATION IKff TEST
WEALTHY C’AMXTf W BRINGS
EAST INDIAN*! TO V|*?ORU B
1\ To TEST IM.MHiHAp * N LAW
' Itf A**or»<i|rg M|
Victoria. If. May ‘M.-WUt Japan
ear steamer Alouiogato Iarrived
off quarantine last nigv * Jg*ng 37C-
Kast Indian* brought f- r T".; test the
r I immigration laws .by . • ^ Uihy Cai*
; cut tan. \ . Y__
in
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Slattery, Martin J. Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 267, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1914, newspaper, May 22, 1914; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1375985/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .