Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1914 Page: 5 of 6
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J. N. CAMDEN IS
NAMED FOR U.S.1
SENATE TODAY
0 t
Was Appointed to Succeed Lute United
Stales Senator W. 0. Bradley of Ken
lucky—Appointment is Announced To-
day from Frankfort. Ky.
IS PROMINENT FARMER AND
BANKER OF BLUE GRASS STATE
Was Educated at Phillips Andover Acad-
emy and the Virginia Military Academy.
Is Prominent in Railroad Building and
Construction Circles.
{By AsMociahd Prr*x.y
Frankfort Ky. June Hi. -John >u V
Caiudeii ot Lcxuiytou today wa- appointed
I'nitcd Stale Senator from Kentucky to
succml the late S« nator W. 41. Itr.idh y.
Lexuiyton. Ky. June H*. John <i. N w
Ion ('titnden wa- ho ii Januarv •*». at
Parker-hufif. x». Ya. the on <• * J. N <i
and Anne Tliomp-on Camden. Ill- father
wa- one of the devcln|icr- ut coal ya- and
tract ion intere-t- in In- native State and
wa- (’lilted Slate- Senator from \Ye-t Yir
yima troiu ("-I to l***” and troiu
to ISho. J. V 1 afllden .Ir. W.l- educated
at Phillip- Andover Aentardy and the \'ir
t;inia Military Academy at Lexinyton \'a„
utterward- attendiny the t oluiuhia Law
School New York city lie entered ii pen
hi- active Iiii me-- career with the (duo
liner railroad a line huilt hy hi- lather
latter lie t tern me pre ld< lit oi i railroad
c-on-truction lompany which limit the
Moiionyehala h’n<-r railroad.
Il«* came to Kentucky in i pureha-ed
a country e-tate Iiioo acre- near V«*r
-adie- and became a breeder ol thororyh
fired hor-e.-. Many raeiny lior-c*. that tie
came noted oil tin* track- wen* tired at
“Sprinyhill.*’ Laid he xxa- a--o« i.ili il
with John 4'. Mayo and 4'. VV. Wat-on hi
Ka-teni Kentucky development enmparic-.
Mr. Caiudeii hold- ol flee- in coal e.nnpau-
«*- m Ycr-adie- Ky. Parkcr-hury \V. Ya.
and N'exx York and i- a director in hank-
at Parker-tmry and laxuiytou; aitfl ot
the Parker-him*. Marietta and Interurhuii
Railroad company. lie txa.- one ol tin
ehiel fly lire- in a--eiuhliny the electrical
railroad prop< rlio* hi A-hlund Ky. Hunt
mytou \Y. Ya. and Irontoii ohm known
a- the Camden lutiT-tate Railway ot
which tie wa - (lie tir-t pn -idenl.
Mr. I’amdeii entered politic- in PHI. I |e
served on In.ili the cxcciilixe and Iwi.iiieial
committee- of the Henmeratie party in that
year lie I- a iiicmlier ot the Slate Ka<-uiu
eoiiiuii--ioii recently ap|Monted and xx.i-
laryelv in-f nimeiital in -eeuriny tin pa
aye ot the lull provniuiy for -ueh a coin
iui--mii hi Kentiicky.
Mr. Caiudeii xxa- married in Ins- to
Mi-s Sti-sana Pre ton Hart of \V oudlord
county Ky. they have two daughter-.
First installment of the »rcat serial
-tory “Peril- of Pauline*’- Hreamlami to
morrow.
CAVALRY AND
ARTILLERY TO
BE REVIEWED
It was iiliiiou" r I t day that a review
of the I'uiti-d Si it*** cavaltv -<piadr >a
stationed here and Battery l» of the
Sixth field artillerv will In- Ik Id at Fort
Iftown liefore Lieutenant Colonel tiny
Carlton at o'clock this afternoon. The
fiicld artillery will lie out with the en
tire equipment.
This will In* the first time the field nr
tilh-rv have passed in review at Fort
Bi •own. At the last review the entire
liiiMery was ipiarauli'ied on account of
two eases Ilf measles lh:ll ilcvclopeil oil
the day o| the lev iew .
EQUALIZATION BOARD TO MEET
Tax Assessor Champion Has Everything
in Readiness for Inspertion of Rolls.
County Tax \>v>Mir (Scoria* ('ham
pion aiinouiieed t'sl iv that he has every
thing in readi iesv for the evpialixalion
I loan I which will go into sev*in at the
Cameron eonutv eourthouse Wednesday.
The IM*anl will approve or revise the
rolls which have Imvii in process o| pr«'
par.it ion l*y the assessor's oilier for some
moil lit*.
Mr. Champion stall'd that for the first
time in years the present roll* snow
preparation in the projM*r wav. the .is
sessor’s nlli r having during the past
year Im'cii fnrnishe«l a map that |M-rmits
the tracing of assessments. The rolls are
complete including alistraels. rendereil
and iiiiieuder«*d. the non resident prop-
erty owner* and the siippleiueiital mils.
"Perils of Pauline" Dreamland tomor-
row.
David Shapiro will leave on the nil
train this afternoon for Colorado
Spring*. Colo. to enter the Modern
Woodmen of Vmeriea Sanitarium at
that place.
BEAD Till: 11 Eli A M>.
i
ADJOURMENT
T)F. CONGRESS i
BY JULY 30
- ' i
President is Hopeful (tut Aiitninistratio”
Legislation Program Will lie Passed to
Permit Adjournment by Last of Next
Month
BELIEVES REPUBLICANS WILL
NOT ATTEMPT A FILIBUSTER
Expects Railroad Securities Bill am! Omni-
bus and Trust Bill Will be Reported Oui
of Committee Within Two Weeks.
Charges May Hasten Work.
(Ill/ .1 l*rt **).
Washington. I>. ('.. .1 yu«* 1 ♦*. Presi
dent Wilson wav hopeful today tliit the
uiuiuiidpilivN trust legislation program
will 1*«* passed so a* to allow emigres*
to adjourn l»y the end of July Ili* op
liinisin resulted from (he eonferenii** of
senate leaders last night and this morn
iut;. The President thinks a repuldiean
filibuster improbable.
The President doe* not lielieve tin* He
piildieau senator* will mike any organ
ized opposition to the program lie e\
jmeted I lie railroad *eeiirilies bill and
the ouinihii* and the trust bill* to Im-
rep«-rled out of eojnmil!•*«• within two
wi-ek*. Tin- While IIon*e made it plain
that the President i* not eoniuiilled >4*
the detail* of tin* bill a* passed by tin
hou si*.
The President's di-i Inrulinn yesterday
that organized iuter4**is are working i«•
delay legi*l it ion i* e\pecii*d to liasteu
work Senator New lands. • hairmaii of
til** Interstate I'oiilUiei i-e i '• till mill «■*». to
•lay iut rodiieed a hill for I lit* federal in
**oi pot at ion of railroads. which he first
4HI roduced III
"The Shreveport r.*f•• e:t*4* derision
ami pr4i|*is4*d legislation to regulate
Jtn'k a ml Iniml i *s in** show iln* t i*t*n«l
is to place rail mid* enlindv unili-r led
era I jtirisilietion." deelund Senator New
lauds
CHASE LEAVES
WHITE SOX FOR
BUFFALO FEOS
(I H.nicialnl 1‘ri'tn).
Clneago III.. .Iuiii* Id. (’Im ago Ann ri
ean lea v w i*lnl» oltn ial- today admit that
llal ( li.’si- ha aid;Iji-il them he leave*
within ten days.
Fed» r*iJ league lunoi.ptarti r- umumnecd
that Chii'-e will go to Ilulfalu
Plesident iSilmol'e of the Federal
league unuouineil a big laid oil the obi.
er league.* planned sinee lawyer* advised
them that by giving tell day* lioliee a
player ean abrogate an organized base
ball eontraet.
Pili her S» hull/ left the New Vork
\metirjtns tm the Ituffalo fiilerals. It
was said Mar*aiis w ill leave (’i u iuiiali
for Hie St. |a»uis federal*.
BEILISS TRIAL
CAUSES TROUBLE
FOR LAWYERS
* r i %
" —n l
(Iff .1 xfitM iyh tl Pri *-i i
St. Petersburg Russia June 1 *>.—
'I unity five members of tin Russian bar
urn* plitrrti on trial today ueeiised ot in
sultiug the ministry of in —t«**•*. They |*r*•
tested that the ministry ot jit-.lire ami Uu*
eourt urn- inspired by rtieial enmity in tin*
lamou* lb-lb"' trial when tlir .h-u vu> ar-
<|tiitted on a char-ire ot ritual murder.
FOOD SUPPLY IS AMPLE
General Funston Reports Supply is Not
Short. Though Prices Are High.
I /»*/ 1 **1H iul> if /*»•« A* ».
Washington II. I\. June |ti.* to-iierui
Funston n*|M»rfed toda.i that tin- Vera
Cruz food supply is not in dancer al
though priii’s ate high. lb- rii-omiimndnl
es|H*rially again*! srndi ig food supplies
trom tin* I'liited States. exrepf for tin*
I roops.
HUERTA DENIES TOWNE STORY
Delegate Rahasa Announces Former U S
Senator is Not in Huerta's Employ.
t [hi A mrtrinfiff Pr*iwt.
Niagara Falls. .Imu* Hi The media
lion eoiifcrelioes continued today. Itcle
Bate iiabusii uuuoiim-ed that lieu-ral
Huerta denied that former l uited States
Senator Town* i* repri*snitiiif him in
Washington.
The Itraxiliau ambassador naked tin-
Flitted Stales |o sivtiro the release of
l.uis Terrazas. Tin* constitutionalists
put him i*i a f'hihuuhua |ieiiiteiitiary.
Vsglame al the nirn-nt magazine ads
indieates th it summer underwear ’.s
making all the turn athletic.
I
ml 14 f U / * - ^ S
jjjn Popular I
I Polishes
SHOE P LISHESQ
§| “Twist the Coin W TiE F'F*DALLEY C° LTD 8lJFrAte* N.v. If AMI! TON. Orcj- n J J
FAIR WEATHER
CAUSES A GOOD
CROP OUTLOOK
In Spite of Lateness ant: Handicap Caused
By a Wet Springs. Conditions Justify
Expectation that Normal Yields Will lie
Made in Texas.
I — --
CENTRAL AND NORTHERN TEXAS
WHEAT CUTTING PROGRESSES
Farmers Finding that While Wheat and
Oat Yields Are Not So Goo: as Hoped
fur They We.e Much Better Than Was
Expected.
Italia*. Texas. -I him ir. The lair
crop bulletin issued by the Tex.is I ulti*
trial emigres* say*: The fair weather
over the Slate *iucc •!one 1 mark* a w**n
derfiil improvement in the crop ouihtok.
ami in spite of the lateness and handie.ip
caused by the wet spring present oudi
lion* justify the cv|ie«tntinii of iiointnl
viebls in some crop* ill the e.isleril half
of I he Stale ili.it were almost despaired
ol a mouth ago. The drying oat of 'Re
fields .in opportunity to us«- the harvest
cr* Ini' resulted iii lie* t inting ol nearly
all the wheat and oals in tVntrn! and
Northern Texts: and fanners are (iml
ing that while their yields are not *o
good as were ho|n-«l for they are liillch
lietter than wa* expected. It U not
thought that the government estimate
of lii.oiMi.iMNi bushels of wheat wiU ? I**
realised. hill the State will pr. duee and
market not less than |.'»..MMUM*o to II.-
INNI.INNI Ijiishel* if there are III! IDr11*4*1
unfavorable condition* to offset ih ■ pres-
ent outlook.
The condition* as regard' oil* are
hardly so favorably a* for wheat. In the
plain* ronntry a greater than uornu.l
yield will !*■ made but farther south in
the small grain ci-unln the condition ol
the crop owing In the exees'i ve* I a i li*.
l**eoines less gotnl T'ir «hiI crop ill
south Texa* i* praetieillv a tiMal loss
owing to damage from raiii' and rust:
however Inking the stale as a whole a
yield of from 1*1 inmi.imni to ’Jl.itNl.lNMI Ini'll
els of oals may In* expected as ag.iili'l
Iasi year's \ ield of I’d.INNMNKl h!i*)|c|s
The harvesting o| the small grain
flop will make |.:*ni.o«m» to I’.IMMI.INNI
acres of land available for further u*c
and farmers should break. harrow and
plant these fields to soil renovating
crops such as cow pc.i'. |M-anut* soy
I tea u*. and oilier nitrogen gathering h*
gullies which call In- plowed tridcr tor
Iniuius in iIn* winter or u*ei! a* pa*mr
ige for livestock or liotli. Tin* loss arts
ing from leaving *ueh a great body of
land lying idle and sub Vet to Wii'lic*
ill the tali rain is a great one to tin
farmer* and Imsinc" interest' and
'lioitld by all mean* Ih* changed into a
gain from livestm-k and iiictea*«*il fer
lilily. 4'ottoii corn knflir. oi inilo 'houbl
iml Ih* planted on the stubble laud*.
The I’. S. flop KejHirter places the
condition of the Texas cotton crop at
l*» |m*i rill of iiorntal. lie* lowest for
.many year*.. t’misulering the backset
Irmn e.\i*eio»«v«* rain fa 11 and the April
freexc. tin* failure to rt plant full acre-
age* in many case* and the wisely eon
•lition of the crop (hi* estimate i* iu*ti
tied. Itiii the business men and farmers
if Texas should rciueUibcr till! the uu
favorable onilook will In* and is lH*iug
materially changed for the better by
iM'tter weather eie.nl i I ions the leplant
ing. and the cultivating a id h ciug
that the cot ton has Uen getting *irc the
estimate wa* made. The I ifenc** c.ltllmt.
of simrv*. Ih* made up. but the other un-
favorable taetor* can be and are U-i-ig
measurably changed for the In-tier.
The corn oil the upland* in N> rtb and'
South Texas is in very fine >:i.i|h* and
promises g*hnI yields. Tin* lo** in ijac
lowland* til rough overflow* coll vet be
made ui» to a very •xni*idcrublc d* give by
pi i iting kaffir inilo. Spanish pcnuut«.
or other heavy yielding. «| it i« k main ring
crop*. •Tin* corn crop. with average
weather i-oudit hat* hem-eforw ard
should luU Ih* h*'s than Inu.fflMJMU bu>h
el* which is approximate^ C* |**r «ent
of Iasi year's vicld: witli*«»te or two good
rains alniat the time of forming the ear.
the crop should Ih* verx iiiii* h l»*tter than
i**i |H*r 11*111. although ii wiil Ih* r«»n*.dcr-
ably later ikau that ol lust year. The
ml :i crop and n«tl«m should n*o*ni* tri-
ipieiit. shallow cultivation until thev
* ' *i
4
tf/(uuu%i
*(ooaooo
.
havr mat it mi. to pros* r\r all tin- i»»« *i
tun* now in tin* jinniml.
Tin- alino'l total |o** o| tin- oat rrop
in South Tr\;t». *'» far a* tin* • Mi- I «*t;
ltil*iur** mini if ion* t* nuirrrnrd. i*
niaill- up in part l*> tin- inurkrtiiift of
i:«hmI Im i i \. a nl r iMiajtt* nop* ♦•nrlii-i in
tin* ***11*011 ami tin* fart that lo •Inin- I
moil* than Inti! rar load* of onion* had
In-on *old from that *«*«-ii«m at ln-tt«-r
prii-**** than tin* urowrr* Itav*- r*u-iv***|
i iN'fnr**. I An to P •*•*!. tin- lo* * of tin- o..t
jcrop ran Im- oH*«*t liv limn ;ti n-;ip* of
Ihaflir. iiiilo. Pirnia and tin* !i a *4i»f»**
whirh rail *lill Im- pl.inlrd and ilia* Im:
]rX|M'H«**| lo luakr j[*mm| yirld* with tin*
i soakiiip the pruuml hn<. re
eei vis|.
The Fast T<‘\a> •< main * mp has suf
frivd like all the oilier «rof*». I»tit tie
elear. fair wealhep o| I lie past two ^<-eU»
lias raised ilie oiiilook from a •j»er ieui
% iejil lo a it el < It laole faioliJ lr pposjteel
— in litany pliiees a normal pimlueiion
|% f\|H I !*sl Tile I' ll ! • *11 l|M » .4*1*1
muitalnes in tin* lie -t4.il .1 *trit-» when
a rainfall for .May •»! la 17 iite|i**s wa*
re|M«rl4sl. were Mali'isiiiikol atnl «*l .1
Very |mm»i- quality. Init with a elear up <<t
llie wentlu’r t!*••»* has lieen i eurre»|* i«l
iup j urease 4.1 iptalitt. The niviIi T a.i*
|n»lalo «-i~t*|» was red weed t«• aisiiii a to
|»4*r 4-eni > t«-i«l I!mi* that was planled
liefor** Af*i i 1 I will make a*»*•*i ' i» ’Ids.
lint this was Ion a small a/t* age. huli
fatiotis ar»* fur a 1 i<<• * pop altoiil equal
|44 1 It*- poor entp last year or P "tti(t.n»H
Ini-lols.
tteuerallv s|teakiM|f. 11»«* I'tup ioinli
1 i 4 *1 * > a ml 4inil*s’k 4 * v* ■ r tin* stnle are In
1
14 * Jll | ter 4-eltl I tel ler lliau till June 1. 4 4 v\
ittp 14i ilit- ewsiitntj of general mitts
permitting tin- laftti- r> to resume theii
work.
SEBASTIAN TO
HAVE A GIN
i i. I*. «.|i|.l«i a M. nutin luntiu I'oru*
;• rv. uiiirli o| t '!• .1 iVtttiii •nil rml lot*
t . iit.rv ill tb- « ’ >. Itav«* !* l (In* •-•Mil met
I*. >;ititp'i.ii A Snyibr • *t Ht..niit»vt||r to
I tin u|» .1 < ot ion it in ill I'.tiiuron
i t mil. TI*.* j*n it I- t*xj». t if«| will Im-
t-.t!*l|*'li*lr«l iiial rt mIi 1 *.* m|m riitmn m tiiui*
•» 'la1 t| • fl ■ •• -1 • lii..I | <>t>.lilv will Im*
■.■in |Uf!.it . iiiiiii two • •*»*k . If will Iw it
I.*nil ‘ in. bull in itr**iittiiiiMtbt*" .nit>1 lit'i’
'I.Hill ll III I ill'll
• m:\i» mi: iikk\ij».
AUTOS FOR HIRE
• t’ilv raio .'•<** ami *1 for him* or two •
• |w*t oil'. wM' lor any ailililionul. A
«* $3 00 r»'r hour. Phomr 262 •
• 4 »»• • 4« »»4«» (41411
aaaaaaaaaa ia a aaa a•a a aaa aia a • a•<
? OPEN IN BROWNSVILLE NOW:
I _ I
Ithe oriental cafe!
!■ % 1201 Elizabeth Street I
FRENCH-AMERICAN KITCHEN *
S imiom: :jkk ' - m«»\v\s\n.u: TfXAS
Ba a a a a a a a a a a a a-« a a a a a a- a a a a r« a
•" ' ' ' > •' '
(FRISCO--LINES. i
I _ I
• Round Trip Rat es to I exas Summer Reports. On sale daily up to |
f Sept. 30th With final limit for return Oct. 31st. I
1 .. ' *
) GALVESTON—$14.75 PORT LAVACA—$9.55 PORT ARTHUR-$I8.65 !
" - 1
■ “
J And many other points in 1 exas at rate One and One I hird hire. Corpus li
2 . Christi and return limited to thirty days—$7.35 I
J Also on sale Saturday Eve and Sunday Morning Returning Monday $4.70 f
l Weal so have Summer Rates in effect to all points in East and South East S
I Also to points in California Colorado and North West. I
1-jJ.y • - - III
; Through Sleeper To Houston. I
■ Ticket Office Open From 4:30 to 6 p. m. For Sale Of Pullman 1
J I ickets I or Sleeper Departing At 3:30 a. m. Sleeper Open I
■ At 9 p. m. I-or Occupancy. «
I-:
.1 K * .
■ Call Or Ring Phone 172 For Farther Information. |
1 - ■'-'t* ■
I 1
\ C. F. HAWKES
Passenger And Ticket Agent.
* .4 l i i. ►< -
t - ’ . ■ . 4s |«i*l
.- ..*.- ■■ -it..* "'ft fnp>(|
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Slattery, Martin J. Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1914, newspaper, June 16, 1914; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1376006/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .