Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
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8
U. S. COLLEGES
PINK WORM
VERY POPULAR
COTTON PEST
CANADA IS LEADING
*
WITH TOTAL OF 653
Recipe ofQUJRJSdMDRLHfCB^l
I
In
s
$
►
By Associated Press.:.
Use
D
For Over
ii
TYPO INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
ALL RAIL TO ALASKA.
THE JACKSONVILLE REUNION.
JUDGE DILLON IS DEAD.
FARMER FOUND DEAD.
Ask Yo2 Doctor.
On the heels of this literature
person-
ally and
during the reunion.
them.
The matter outlines the associa-
GEN. SICKLES’ FUNERAL.
□ f SUNSET 1
ROUTE
V
VENEZUELAN TROOPS DEFEATED.
JAPAN MARINE SUBSIDIES.
NEGRO IS ARRESTED.
\
•)
MME. NORDICA IS IMPROVED.
Ft. Worth
AND RETURN
To and From Galveston Union Station, Corner Strand and 25th Street.
$12.35
On Sale May 3, 4, 5 and 7
GALVESTON, HOUSTON & HENDERSON.
Depart.
Arrive.
“The Short Line.”
THROUGH SLEEPER.
GULF 6 INTERSTATE RY.
4110 a. m.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Galveston and Beaumont
gd
INTERURBAN! L ■ 11111
PREPARING REPORT.
25)00*.-
GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERURBAN.
Depart.
Arrive.
To Houston Every Hour
12140 a. m.
1
900Drops
"HUI
Infants .-THiiiim
a
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
%
8 DEAD; 19 INJURED
DYNAMITE EXPLODES
Signature
of
m.
m.
Depart.
2:10 pe TO.
Depart.
4:40 p. m.
4:10 a. m.
Depart.
2:30 p. m..
4,222 Foreign S'.udenis
Attending.
To Keep Blight Out of
the U. S.
DRASTIC MEASURES
ARE CONTEMPLATED
Lv. Galveston .
Ar. Dallas.....
Ar. Fort Worth
Arrive.
10:55 a. m.
Ravages of Insect in Egypt
Have Worked Huge Amount
of Damage.
TRINITY A BRAZOS VALLEY.
........................ Worth.....
Arrive,
. 9:55 p. m.
. «:45 p. m.
. 8:45 a. m.
Schedule of the Arrival
and Departure of Trains
China Second With 594, and
Japan Third With 339-Fig-
ures Are Growing.
Depnr.
8:00 a. m..
4:30 p. m..
Panama Government Magazine
Goes Off This Morning With
Disastrous Result
Distance 75 Miles
Fare $2.35
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
ASHLEY POYNOR, C. P. A.,
PHONE 2220.
3500s"8"35cnrs
TO ALL POINTS
West, North and East
48 hours to Washington, D. C.
49 hours and thirty minutes to Baltimore
51 hours to Philadelphia
54 hours to New York
Leave Galveston (Daily).. 8:00 a. m.
Leave Galveston (Daily).. 4:30 p.m.
Arrive Galveston (Daily). .11:48 a. m.
Arrive Galveston (Daily) .. 8:30 p. m.
MAX NAUMANN, C. P. A.
Fort Worth Greeks Get Letter from
Aged Father on Other Side of
World About Vitalitas.
BOYS SEND GIFT
TO HOME IN GREECE
Arrive,
... 0:15 a. m.
GULF * INTERSTATE.
To and From Station Ajoining Wharf, 22d Street and Avenue A.
2
Arrive.
8:15 a. m.
0:35 p. m.
-------- - — --- ------ (Sunday oniy....11
Galveston-Houston Special. (Sunday only)......
;•••••• 10:20 a.
(Daily) 0:25 a.
Record of Y. M. C. A. Work Will Go
to Headquarters.
The office forces of the Y. M. C. A.
are busily engaged at the present time
in preparing the annual statistics of
the association, which will be forward-
ed to the international committee at
INTERNATIONAL « GREAT NORTHERN.
......Galveston-St. Louis Fast Mail .....
......St. Louis and Main Une ...........
.............Fort Worth Division........
MISSOURI. KANSAS A TEXAS.
.......... Katy Flyer ..........
......Katy north connections.....
2:45 p. m.
2:43 p. m.
Hair Falling?
Then stop it! Stop it now! You
can do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Does not color the hair.
SUNSET CENTRAL UNES
SHORTEST ANO QUICKEST ROUTE
4 .u
AT ALL GROCER8
GOMES IM TIGHT TAs-5 SZES-BLB., ALB., SLB., IOLB. OR SOLD «
CRUSTO—Houston, Texas
tion’s rates, games for the summer, and
Ocher subjects that are of more or less
iikerest to members and prospective
members of the association.
A Bottle of
Duffy’s Pure
Malt Whiskey
is the nearest doctor in case of an
emergency. Take no chances. Keep
a bottle near at hand, always. Sold
by most druggists, E2T-,
grocers and deal- AF
ers in sealed bot- "Oa SS
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. :
AVegetablePreparationforAs.
ft
To nnd From Interurban Station. 21st Between Chureh and Postoffice Sts.
6100 a. ... First Train. (Daily).................. 7140a.m.
Interurban trains leave daily every hour, on the hour
and arrive 40 minutes after each hour until-
11:00 .. ... Last Train
CRUSTO »
ROLLS K
AS PREPARED AT S
THE RICE HOTEL
HOUSTON ’ •
i; Aperfect Remedy forConsfipai
tion, Soul’ Stomach.Diarrhoeai
: Worms,Convulsions.Feverishj
: ness andloss or Sleep.
children
F
(lummsummnmummumreu
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CIrv.
Hmpkin Seed”
jUx-Seana +
Rochelle Salts-
.Anise Seed *
WormSeed-
I. Clarified Sump •
WhRyreeaflanr.
Former General Counsel of Western
Union Telegraph Company.
By Associated Press.
New York, May 5.—John Forest Dil-
lon, formerly judge of the supreme
court of Iowa and more recently gen-
eral counsel for the Missouri Pacific
railway and the Western Union Tele-
graph company, died at his home today
I after a protracted illness. He was 83
1 years old.
survive him.
Gen. Sickles was an
the civil war.
talk the matter over with
St
ties only, at $1.00 (S7
a bottle. Medi- 2
cal booklet and k \
doctor’s advice \
free. “Got Duffy’s
and keep well.”
T.(&B.V,
No liquor sold or delivered at any
place where the sale or delivery of
intoxicating liquors is prohibited by
law.
9:30 p. m.
7:20 a. m.
8:55 a. m.
FacSimile Signatureof
The Centaur COMPANX,
NEW YORK.
The inconvenience that these meas-
ures would cause mill owners, depart-
ment experts say, would be insignifi-
Si
■
4,0 m . .So. Pacific (east bound) and H. & T. C. connecting.
6:20m Galveston-Houston Express, connects at Houston S.
P. (west bound) and H. & T. C. (north bound)........
2140 p.m.................I. & G N ■ St. Louis. 5,40 a. m.
4:40 p. matdafveeton- Houston. (Sunday only)... :1: : ‘: 12 357 p. m:
......... Houston Local................. €:5 p.m.
..........Galveston-Houston. (Sunday only)......... .10145 a. m.
10:30p.m..*...Galveston-Houston Special. (Sunday only)...............
... --- —- -il-d States of
the pink boll worm,” one of the most
dangerous cotton pests known, the de-
partment of agriculture today an-
nounced it would hold hearings here
May 15 on proposed new quarantines
against the insect. Three distinct re-
strictive measures on accunt of the
pink boll worm were under contempla-
tion —one to limit the entry and manu-,
facture of foreign lint cotton to the
Northern states; prohibiting shipment
of foreign lint cotton from Northern
states to the South; and to restrict im-
portations of lint cotton from any for-
eign country.
Depart. GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE.
700A. m........Kansas City-Chicago Express. (Dally)..
Rsina m.........Houston-Galveston Express. (Daily)../
4200 p.m.........Houston-Galveston Express. (Daily)..
5:30 p.m.........*.....Main Line Local. (Daily)......../
7:45 p. m.North Texas and Kansas City Ltd via Houston (~
......Galveston-Houston Special. (Sunday only)
1:15 p.m......Houston-Galveston Special. (Sunday only)’
10:15 p. m
officer prior to
Ei.
---—
gnn?p
^'^4 )P
3 8a "4-n*
382206
C. E. Johnson of Gholson Is Survived
by Widow and Children,
By Associated Press.
Waco, Tex., May 4—C. E. Johnson,
aged 43, a farmer, was found dead near
cemetery at Gholston, fourteen miles
north of here, yesterday afternoon.
Death resulted from a bullet wound
under the left jaw, the ball passing
through his head. His widow and five
e 7
Nature has produced nothing else so
far as known like Vitalitas, nothing
that equals it in stimulating vital force
in both men and women, and in op-
posing some of the most troublesome
diseases that afflict mankind. Taken
into the system it combats toxic poi-
sons and destroys harmful cell forma-
tions in blood and tissues. It is effec-
tive for ills of stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and blood, relieving and curing
where everything else has failed.
Visit the demonstration and talk with
the Vitalitas man today at Schott’s
Drug Store, or write there for informa-
tion.—Advertisement.
i
Just a Roll—but what a Rolli
It cured me, and father shall have all . Washington, May 5—Fearing the in
necessary to cure him.” troduction into the United
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
is well adapted. It soothes
and tones the tired stomach
and promotes bowel regular-
ity. Try it.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914.
Detectives Bowe and Auderer yester-
day returned from Beaumont where they
went to get a negro charged with
theft. It was alleged that the negro
took $1000 from a negro woman here
Sunday. The money was recovered.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Two letters, one of which brought
Sadness and the other happiness, have
been received by James and Tony
Peters, prosperous young Greeks of
Fort Worth, Texas, from their aged
father in Tripoli, Greece. The young
men conduct the “New Yealy” shoe
shining parlor at 913 Houston street.
The first of the two letters arrived
some months ago and told of the con-
tinually failing health of their parent.
The sons decided to send hi nr a quanti-
ty of Vitalitas and it was at once
started by express. The second letter,
recently received, was relieved of the
rheumatism and his general health im-
proved.
“I knew it would help him and I am
glad,” said James Peters. “I took Vi-
talitas myself for kidney and stomach
trouble, and I knew what it would do.
Promotes DigestionCheerfu I
ness and RestContainsneither
Opium.Morphine norMineral:
Not Narcotic.
Chicago to Alaska by Rail Soon to Be
a Reality.
Special to The Tribune.
Vancouver, May 5.—Direct railway
communication from Chicago to Alas-
ka is an early possibility. Plans are
being made for a traffic arrangement
to run trains from Chicago to St. Paul,
and from that point to the Canadian
border over the Great Northern, where
connection will be made with a branch
of the Grand Trunk Pacific, the last
link in the transcontinental line, which
has just been completed in British Co-
lumbia. The extension of the Grand
Trunk Pacific, connecting with the
roads in the United States, will be
There Is Nothing Better.
Hunt the world over and you will
not find a better remedy for diarrhoea
than Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It always cures.
For sale by all druggists.
-----------•--------—.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
"E-T-TTeeMabrermtnendbmenuenehleaneaxanenronanwN
“No liquor sold or delivered at any
place where the sale or delivery of in-
toxicating liquors is prohibited by law."
from Regina, Saskatchewan, to North-
gate, a port of entry on the interna-
tional boundary - between Canada and
the United States. Later a branch
will be built north from the main line
in British Columbia, through the Yu-
kon, via Dawson, connecting with the
proposed Acerican railway in Alaska.
The line will pass tnrough some of
the finest country in British Columbia
and Yukon Territory, furnishing trans-
portation facilities for a large section
of undeveloped country, rich in natural
resources. In addition to its material
wealth, the country north from Van-
couver along the proposed route pos-
sesses scenic attractions.
To Take Place at St. Patrick’s Cathe-
dral Friday Morning.
By Associated Press.
New York, May 5.—The funeral serv-
ice of the late Gen, Daniel E. Sickles
will take place at St. Patrick’s cathe-
dral here Friday morning and inter-
ment probably will be in Arlington Na-
tional cemetery. A guard of honor,
consisting of one troop of infantry, two
troops of cavalry and one battery of
field artillery, has been offered for the
funeral by Col. Wadsworth of the
Twelfth state national guard, of which
Bills Before Japanese Diet to Take
Care of Shipping.
Special to The Tribune.
Tokio, May 5.—From statements pub-
lished by the Japan Chronicle it ap-
pears that the Osake Shosen Kaisha,
the second most important steamship
company of Japan, at its recent meet-
ing decided to increase its capital by
8,250,000 yen ($4,108,500), so that it
will stand at 24,750,000 yen ($12,325,-
500).
It is added that, in introducing the
proposal, Mr. NakabashI, president of
the company, stated that the directors
were convinced of the necessity of in-
creasing the capital in order to im-
prove the China, India, and South Sea
services and to improve the equipment
of the coasting service. For the pres-
ent not more than a quarter would be
called on the new shares, and recourse
would be had to a debenture issue for
the rest of the money required. Should
financial conditions not allow of an is-
sue of debentures, the money would be
drawn out of the reserves pending an
improvement of the money market. In
the course of the year the government
would borrow foreign money to the
amount of 70,000000 or 80.000,000 yen
> • ,
/A
General Bennett Reaches Confederate
Headquarters.
By Associated Press.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 5.—The ar-
rival here early this morning of Gen-
eral Bennett H. Young, commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Veter-
ans, was the chief event of interest
preliminary to the actual opening ex-
ercises attendant upon the annual re-
union of the Confederate veterans,
which will be held here Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
General Young was met at the railway
station by Van C. Swearingen, mayor
of Jacksonivlle, and a delegation of
citizens and escorted to the hotel
where he will make his headquarters
Gain Victory at Churngnra—General
Juardo Ordered to Attack.
By Associated Press.
Willesmstad, Curacao, . May 5.—-A
force of Venezuelan revolutionists is
reported to have defeated the govern-
ment troops Saturday at Churugura, in
the state of Falcon. As a consequence,
General Leon Juardo with a thousand
regulars has been ordered from La
Guayra to attack the rebels.
New York for repord. The reports be-
ing prepared by the heads of the dif-
ferent departments show a very sub-
stantial increase in every department.
Especially does the membership of the
association stand better than ever be-
fore. with all other departments, mak-
ing fine showings.
The reports will give the associa-
tion’s work in detail, showing the de-
tailed list of properties, the number
of students in the educational depart-
ment. the number of men and boys at-
tending the religious meetings under
the association..
The heads of the departments are
preparing- • to wage another campaign
to increase the membership. Today
they are sending printed matter to
about one thousand prospective mem-
bers of the city and will follow close
By Associated Press.
Panama, May 5.—An explosion this
morning at the government of Panama
dynamite magazine resulted in the kill-
ing of eight persons. Nineteen others
were seriously injured. The property
was destroyed.
The explosion was caused by a brush
fire which made its way to the inter-
ior of the building. Six of the dead and
most of the wounded are firemen who
had been summonded to combat the
flames. A man and a woman who were
watching the blaze from a distance
were torn to pieces. The concussion
shook Panama. In addition to obliter-
ating the magazine the explosion
caused considerable property damage
in the neighborhood.
Mme. Nordica was shipwrecked near
Thursday Island last December and her
experiences resulted in nervous pros-
tration, which devoloped into pneu-
monia. Early in April she went to
Batavia and recent dispatches have de-
scribed her condition as very grave.
Condition of Noted Aperatic iSnger is
Slightly Better Today.
By Assoclatna Press
Batavia, Java, May 5.—Madame Lil-
lian Nordica* the operatic singer, who
has been seriously ill fore several
weeks, showed slight improvement to-
day.
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak-
ness. .
Painful bladder weaknesses and ir-
regular, sleep-disturbing action soon
disappear when the kidneys are strong
and healthfully active. Take Foley
Kidney Pills for that burning scalding
sensation—irregular, painful action-
heavy, sore feeling and distress. You
will soon be rid of the irritating acids
that inflame and scald the bladder, and
will like the prompt tonic and restora-
tive effect—-the quick relief from pain
and distress and the decided good re-
sults. No others work so well and so
quickly. For sale by all druggists.
8
N
MS
You know what a roll can be-
and what it can fail to be. Flour
isn’t all—“rising” isn’t all—even
making and baking skill are not all.
Just that little dab of shortening you
put in plays a big part in perfection.
Crusto might have been invented
just for making better rolls. There
is a delicacy of flavor to a Crusto
made roll—a light fluffiness to the
inside and a brown crustiness to the
cutside that is wonderful when you
consider how apparently small a part
the shortening might be supposed to
play. Crusto is pure—it is tasteless.
1 Crusto is as cheap as and much better
than lard for baking and frying—better and
cheaper than cooking butter. 11
‛S,‛w
Dalia.
0
The Winner
in order to do things—to
succeed—you must have
health, and this means tak-
ing care of the digestion, the
liver and the bowels. For
this particular work
. Galveston-Beaumont. (Daily).
.Galveston-Beaumont. (Daily).
-
S,78
se"u?eS
=S3*-*5*20/28
G-sMAL
h—gge
fh)5e- 3
Rumania, 6; Belgium, 4; Portugal, 3
and Montenegro 15.
New Zealand is represented by 56
students, Egypt by 15, Liberia by 2 and
South Africa by 44.
From the American possessions,
Hawaii sends 108; Porto Rico 215, and
the Philippines 111.
Officers Had Been Restrained From
Sending Out Ballots.
By Associated Prese
Indianapolis, May 5.—The temporary
injunction obtained last week by
Charles E. Hawkes of New York to
restrain the officers of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union from
sending out the ballots for the bien-
nial election to be held this month,
was dissolved last night by Judge
Remster in circuit court.
($34,860,000 or $39,840,000), which
would further relieve the money mar-
ket, and then the payment of the first
installment, 12.50 yen ($6.23) for each
share.
Referring to the question of sub-
sidies, the president remarked that the
' amount of the subsidy granted to the
American service, which now amounts
to about 1,200,000 yen ($597,600)) a year
would be reduced about 1,000,000 yen
($498,000), as the age of the steamers
on the service would exceed five years.
According to the new shipping subsidy
bill now in the Japanese Diet, the
amount of the subsidy receivable by
the company will be reduced to about
750,000 yen ($373,500), which would
represent a decrease of not more than
about 10 per cent, against the total
revenue of 3,000,000 yen ($1,494,000) on
the service, and one-sixtieth against
the total expenditure. This being so,
the reduction of the subsidy would not
greatly affect the company’s business.
He did not believe that the increase of
capital would reduce the rate of divi-
dend now being paid, because the ser-
vices would be improved by the in-
creased capital. The company is hold-
ing a reserve of 2,000,000 yen ($996,-
000) for equalization of dividend, in ad-
dition to 880,000 yen ($438,240) surplus
carried forward, so that the share-
holders may rest assured that the fi-
nancial position of the company is
quite sound.
<INE5 49 hours and 45 minutes to Los Angeles
------" 65 hours to San Francisco
Summer excursion rates on sale May 15 to September 30.
Observation Sleepers, Standard Pullman Sleepers, Tourist
Sleepers, Dining Car Service, Equipment All Steel Cars, Elec-
tric Lights and Fans.
Phone 4600. City Ticket Office, 21st and Market
American National Insurance Company Building.
J. H. MILLER, D. P. A. C. H. COMPTON, C. P. & L.A.
By Associated Press.
Washington, May 5.—Popularity of
American colleges and. universities
J with foreigners is indicated by the
fact that 4,222 foreign students at-
tended these institutions of learning in
1913, an increase of 577 in two years.
A statement by the federal bureau of
education today says that these stu-
dents are not concentrated at the larg-
er and better known institutions, as
might be expected, but are distributed
over 275 different colleges, universities
and schools of technology. The num-
ber includes only regular students of
colleges or graduate grade. If students
enrolled , in preparatory departments,
short term courses, summer school
courses, and independent professional
schools were included the total would
be much larger.
CANADA HEADS LIST.
Canada, with 653 students leads all
other countries. China is, second with
594 students and Japan third with 336.
Other Oriental or Asiatic peoples are
represented as follows: India, 162 stu-
dents; Turkey, 143; Korea, 13; Persia,
21, and Siam, 13.
Of the Latin-American countries,
Mexico with 223 students heads the
list. Cuba sends 209; Costa Rica 29,
Guatemala 15, Honduras 12, Nicaragua
182, Panama 28 and Salvador 19.
From South America, Argentina
sends 43; Brazil, 113; Bolivia, 3; Chile,
12; Colombia, 27; Ecuador, 16; Para-
guay, 2; Peru, 25; Uruguay, 2 and
Venezuela 7.
212 FROM ENGLAND.
Great Britain and Ireland are repre-
sented by 212 students; Germanq, 122;
Russia, 124; France, 45; Sweden, 41;
Italy, 38; Austria-Hungary, 34; Swit-
zerland, 29; Norway, 26; Greece, 22;
Spain, 2; Netherlands, 19; Bulgaria, 15;
A,",
sega
95*04
cant compared with the disastrous ef-
fects that would be wrought should
the pest establish itself in the South.
This insect is found in India, the
Straits Settlements, Ceylon, Burma,
German East Africa, Egypt and
Hawaii. Since its introduction into
Egypt about five years ago, its ravages
have increased until in 1913 they
amounted to more than all other cot-
ton insects combined.
“To keep this insect out,” the depart-
ment says, “the barring of cotton seed
has been found insufficient for num-
bers of infected seed are usually found
in the bales of lint. Since the cotton
fields of the South are adjacent to
many of the Southern cotton mills, the
danger from this infected seed is very
great. There is moreover, every rea-
son to suppose that the pest would
adapt itself readily to conditions in
this country.
“The new quarantines will keep ap-
proximately 3,500 bales of Egyptian
cotton from the Southern mills each
year. This loss can, in great measure,
be supplied by special grades of South-
ern cotton, and where Egyptian cotton
is necessary, it still will be possible to
obtain the yarn from Northern estab-
lishments. There is in fact reason to
believe that within a few years Ari-
zona will produce all the Egyptian cot-
ton needed to supply Southern mills.”
-------
Arrive. $
. .11:48 a. m. >
.. 8:30 p. m. >
"me
HEI""
•4*
293e
=2
22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Depart. Bunset Route—G.H. as. A. Ranwny. Arrive.
7:05 a. m. .California Express, H. & T. C. and T. & N. O. con-
nections. (Daily)................... ...... ......... 9:30p.m.
5:30 p.m..New Orleans Express, H. E. & W. T. and H. & T. C.
connection. (Daily).................................... 1145p.m.
9:33 p.m.. California Limited. H. & T. C. connections. (Daily).. 9:10a. m
7" e,rii """
mm
Mexican
AAm-L-A
. .3 •*
cigar
cigar
Mild-
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• A- -
IrlCLLOW
A! f
ways um oi m
Growing annually
fyoo UnnUally
for 29 years-
p,
Largest s
Al
A hnnxtQ
AlUo-
1..........
piling
euing
the south
-
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1914, newspaper, May 5, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427087/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.