Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 268, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1914 Page: 1 of 10
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RIBUNE
GALVESTON
nrr
VOL. XXXIV.
E
ALLIED FORCES MAY SOON
GYM CLASSES.
OPPOSES BILL
RESUME THE OFFENSIVE
BELGIAN CAPITAL MENACED
ATTACKS MEASURE
FROM ALL POINTS
PORTUGAL TO ENTER
EUROPEAN CONFLICT
Sarajevo,
statements is
vian and Montenegrin
surrounded by their allied? armies.
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
NO EXTRA SESSION
TO TACKLE PROBLEM
OF CONGRESS LIKELY
GENERAL WAR SUMMARY
an adjournment
president
Wurtemburgians petrified in
TURK PROGRAM IN EFFECT.
DIRECTORS IN CONFERENCE.
THE WEATHER
RAH. RAH! RAH)
--~—-
LATE WAR NEWS
EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY.
♦-
MEXICAN WAS KILLED.
HAS NO AUTHORITY.
e
of
ac-
Delivers Two Hour Speech
in House
tively agreed upon.
Asked about threats by Representa-
tive Henry of Texas to' fight against
Germans Hurl Forces Forward in Vain Effort to
Pierce Encircling Net of Steel—Prepar-
ing For Defense in Eastern Theater
ALLIES' LEFT WING IS OBLIGED TO YIELD UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE;
GERMAN FORCES COMPELLED TO EVACUATE ROSSIAN PROVINCES
JAPANESE REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACK
Berlin Advised That England
Has Insisted Upon Coopera-
tion By Portuguese.
Colquitt Announces Intention in
Letter to Governor of
Arkansas.
President Wilson Sees No Rea-
son Why Adjournment Should
Not Occur.
Declares Governor Borrowed
Idea From the People’s
Party.
Cannonading on Land and Sea
in Vicinity of Tsing Tau
Continues.
FRENCH SHELLS’
DEADLY EFFECT
UPON ENEMY
Government May Not Deposit Funds in
State Banks.
By Associated Press.
Austin, Oct. 5.—The federal govern-
ment has no authority to deposit gov-
ernment funds in state banks, accord-
Apparently the intent now is to at-
tempt something decisive against the
German right wing and, if possible, to
bring to an end this contestawhich for
magnitude and stubbornness is without
precedent in history.
The series of highlands stretching
north and south along the allies’ left
are the master' keys of the battle, and
a considerable force from over-seas and
elsewhere has been pushed up to secure
control Of them.
GERMAN TRENCHES TAKEN.
“BATTLE PROCEEDING SUCCESSFULLY”
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 5.—A dispatch to Reuter’s Telegram company
from Berlin via Amsterdam gives an official statement issued at the
German headquarters on the evening of October 4. It says:
“In the western theater the battle on the right wing and in the
Argonne district is proceeding successfully.
“The operations of Antwerp and in the eastern theater have
been carried out according to plan.”
GERMANS CLOSING IN ON ANTWERP
By Associated Press.
Berlin, Oct. 5—(By wireless to Sayville.)—An official report
from the German army headquarters says that in the siege of Ant-
werp the forts of Lierre, Waelhem and Koningshoyckt and the in-
termediate redoubts with thirty guns have been taken.
“Thus a breach has been made in the outer circle of forts,” the
report adds, “rendering an attack on the inner circle of forts and the
town itself possible.
“Near Augustowo the third Siberian and parts of the 22nd Rus-
sian army corps composing the left wing of the Russian army, on
crossing the Niemen river, were defeated after a furious battle lasting
two days. More than 2000 unwounded Russians were made prison-
ers and a large quantity of guns and machine guns were captured.”
CHINESE NOT TO OPPOSE.
TEUTONS TAKE THREE FORTS;
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GALVESTON
Southeast Cor. Strand and 22 Sts.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Depositary of the State of Texas
By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 5.—The following official communication was given out in Paris this afternoon:
“On pur left wing to the north of the Oise, the battle continues with great violence. . The result re-
mains indecisive. .We have ben obliged at certain points to yield ground.
“Along the remainder of the front there has been no change.
“In Russia, after a battle which lasted ten days the German army which was operating between the
East Prussian front and the Niemen river has been driven back along the entire line and made its retreat,
abandoning a considerable quantity of war material. This army has evacuated completely the territory
of the Russian provinces of Suwalki and Lonja.”
Intermediate Redoubts and Thirty Guns Were
Captured—Russians Repulse Offensive Move-
ment Across East Prussian Frontier.
MR.TERRELL
measures were passed, the
RUSSIANS INVADING HUNGARY
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 5.—(10:10 a. m.—A dispatch to the Star from
Rome, speakingo of the Russian invasion of Hungary, says:
“Having captured all the Carpathian passes, the Russians have
commenced the invasion of Hungary, advancing to the south and
they have occupied Hosszumezo. The Cossacks re-crossed the
river and cut the railway at Cziget, thus isolating the remainder of
Hungary.”
a company
until cotton relief
sicians to abstain from visiting the
hospitals where wounded soldiers are
being treated. Archduke Eugene will
take up this task for the emperor.
barded. Entering-
room, they found
the drawing
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 5—The fact that fighting is in progress in and
around the town of Douai, midway between Arras and Valen-
ciennes, on the railroad to Mons, is taken in London to show how
surely the allies in Northern France have pushed the forward move-
ment they hope will envelop General von Kluck, the commander of
the German right wing, in a net of steel.
For the past week the Germans, so far as can be ascertained from
the facts known in London, have been vainly hurling themselves
against different points in the allied line in an effort to discover a
weak mesh in the net. At the present time, in view of General
Joffre, commander-in-chief of the French forces, the process of at-
trition has gone far enough to justify the resumption of offensive
movements on the part of the allies, as is announced in the last com-
were disposed of he
why an adjournment
taken. October 15 is
was regarded as one of the main ob-
stacles to their progress. By getting
across the railroad at Szigeth they
secured the second line leading to the
Hungarian capital.- They had already
seized the Lemberg-Budapest line at
Unghvar. The Austrians, on the other
hand, claim further victories against
their smaller enemy invading Bosnia,
but they are silent on the subject-of
tion. Some were at the windows
taking aim with their fingers still
pressing the triggers, while others
were at the tables where they had
been playing games with cards in
their hands, while still others had
cigarettes in their'lips.
“An officer stood with his mouth
open, as if in the act of dictating
an order and all the corpses looked
absolutely lifelike.”
Rome, via Paris, Oct. 4.—According
to a dispatch received here from Petro-
grad, the departure of Emperor Nich-
olar for the front has caused great
enthusiasm. Patriotic meetings have
been held in various towns and vil-
lages throughout the empire.
which, , according to .Ser-
munication from French headquarters.
selves against the Russian hosts gath-
saw no reason
should not be
the date tenta-
___ — sacks are well in on the plains of Hun-
already have been captured, but the [ gary. Even Budapest admist that they
Germans continue to fight fiercely and have crossed the river Theiss, which
By Associated Press.
Smyrna, Asiatle Turkey, Sun-
day, Oct. 4.— Via London, Oct. 5.
—1:13 p. m.—The towns of Is-
barta (population about 25,000)
and Burdur (population about
12,000) in the province of Konia,
were severely damaged by an
earthquake last night at mid-
night. The loss of life was very
heavy. These two towns ar in
the center of the carpet industry.
At Soissons the . German trenches
HUTCHINGS, SEALY & CO.
Eeta8‘zhed BIHERS Eatakszhed
(Uninoorporated
Foe
Banks, individuals Corpserations
American Bankers Assooiation Tueg-
elets Chpues for Sale.
Met Death While on His Way to Hall
at Lockhart.
By Associated Press.
Lockhart, Tex., Oct. 5.—Juan Foster,
a Mexican, was shot and instantly
killed while on his way to the Mexican
hall here early Sunday. No arrests
have been made.
are still attacking at this point as else-
where along the entire line of battle
which their latest official report -as-
serts is going in their favor just as
confidently as Gen. Joffre maintains
the contrary.
In the eastern theater of the war
the Germans would appear, according
to English observers, to be contemplat- '
ing a period of defense before under- j
taking -the offensive. They are busily
engaged between Thorn, in East Pru- i
sia, and Galicia, in entrenching them- I
By Associated Press.
Tokio, Oct. 5.—It is officially an-
nounced that the German infantry at
Tsing Tau delivered a surprise night
attack against the Japanese, but were
repulsed. The Germans had forty-
sight killed and the Japanese five killed
and eight wounded.
The cannonading on land and sea in
the vicinity of Tsing Tau continues.
Four Japanese shells hit the German
gunboat litis, which retired to the
inner harbor after the exchange of
shots.
Antwerp, Belgium, Oct. 5, via Lon-
don.—According to official announce-
ment made here today the situation of
the fortified positions around Antwerp
remains today without change.
Home, via Paris, Oct. 5.—A Vienna
report says Emperor Francis Joseph
has yielded to the advice of his phy-
Increased Custom Rates Already Put
in Effect.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 5.—Notwithstand-
ing the protest of the powers, including
the Unted States the Turksh govern-
ment in carrying out its program for
the abrogation o fthe capitulations, al-
ready has proceeded to put into ef-
fect the new and increased customs
rates proposed -to replace the low ar-
bitrary rates fixed in the capitula-
tions.
As in indication of the good feelins
in Turkey toward America, Ambassa-
dor Morgenthau today advised the state
department on Oct. 1, the day the ab-
rogation of the capitulations went into
effect, he and the minister of war went
to Robert college, an American insti-
tute, and there arranged for the ad-
mission of a special class composed of
the minister’s brother and his two
sons.
propaganda in certain newspapers and
emphasizes the dangerous position of
Russia.”
“The government of the Netherlands
has strengthened the Dutch force
along the frontier districts to disarm
' Belgian troops when the latter cross
from Antwerp.
"According - to a statement made by
his eminence, Cardinal Bettinger, the
highest Roman Catholic authority in
Bavaria, the statements appearing in
English and American newspapers that
priests have been shot and bayoneted
by German soldiers while attending
the wounded in Belgium are to be con-
sidered absolutely without foundation.
It is declared that English news-
paper correspondents overlook the fact
that a large portion of the German
army is Roman catholic.
“A manifesto signed by Harnack,
Bode, Behring, Hauptmann, Klinger,
Sudermann, Roentgen, Fulda, Deiss-
mann, Humperdinck, Liebermann, Man-
zel, Liszt, Thomas and Wundt and oth-
er prominent savants and artists, in-
dignantly protests against what is
termed unceasing lies about the pre-
tended barbarous warfare of the Ger-
mans.
“The leader of the American gov-
ernment commission sent to Germany
on board the cruiser Tennessee to pre- ,
pare for the return of American tour-
ists, has addressed a letter to Franz
von Mendelsohn and the German-
American relief committee highly
praising the German nation in arms
and thanking them for innumerable
proofs of kindness.
“Russia is issuing $375,000,000 unse-
cured notes.
“The return of the German imperial
bank last week shows $429,000,000 in
specie which is $10,250,000 more than
in the previous return.”
ing to a telegram received today by
Commissioner of Insurance and Bank-
ing Collier, from Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo. Thfs was in an-
swer to a telegram by Commissioner
Collier sent to Mr. McAdoo on Sept. 28.
He also says he would like to have a
summary showing the reserve held by
state banks in the several sections of
Texas. Commissioner Collier had hoped
that some means could be found
whereby state banks could obtain fed-
eral aid in this emergency.
said that the membership of the house,
rather than Mr. Henry, would decide
when to adjourn.
“For the next session the program
as outlined by the president will in-
clude the Alexander ship purchase bill,
the Philippine bill, the general leas-
ing bill, the general land bill, the gen-
eral dam bill and the usual appro-
priation bills.
Regarding the presidential primary
bill, which he favors, the president said
today that he had held several con-
ferences on the subject and had found
there would be great complexity in
forming the details in order not to
conflict with state election laws. He
declared it would be difficult to com-
plete the legislation at this congress,
but that he was still at work on the
subject.
The president said he did not think
is necessary to act on the safety at
sea convention during the present ses-
sion. The Reyburn securities issue
bill also probably will go over until
the next session.
Minneapolis and St. Louis Reserve
Members at Washington.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 5.—Class C direc-
tors from the Minneapolis and St. Louis
reserve banks conferred about details
of organization with the federal re-
serve board today.
The allies have been obliged to give
ground at certain points on the west-
ern side of the battle line. This is an-
nounced in a statement issued by the
French war office at 3 o’clock this aft-
ernoon.
The announcement is brief, contain-
ing only the. additional information
that the battle continues with violence
to the north of the Oise, without de-
cisive result; and that there is no
change on the remainder of the front.
A wireless dispatch direct from Ber-
lin to Sayvillef L. L, today brings a
long German official statement in
which, however, there is no reference
whatever to the great engagement in
which the allies are attempting to
turn the German right wing in North-
ern France, and reach the German line
of communication to Belgium.
The German officials claim that
Foyts Lierre, Waelhem and Konigs-
hoyek at Antwerp have been reduced,
opening the way for an attack on the
inner circle of fortifications and the
city proper.
As indicating the activity of the Lon-
don censorship it may be noted today’s
wireless message is the first to bring to
this country the German official claim
that three of the forts at Antwerp
have been reduced.
The fact that such a claim had been
made was betrayed by a reference
made to it in a general summary .of
the war situation from London last
night, showing that the German official
announcement had been received in
London, though it was not permitted to
reach the United States textually.
Belgian official denials that any, of
their forts had fallen came from Ant-
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 5.—5 a. m.—Tele-
graphing from Paris the corre-
spondent of Reuter's Telegram
company says:
“That the fumes of the famous
three-inch shell have a most dead-
ly effect in an enclosed space is
shown by a scene that met the eyes
of the French penetrating a
chateau occupied by the Germans
and which they had just bom-
ering on the other side of the frontier.
It is calculated that there is no
fewer than 4,000,000 fighting men in
this eastern area, and a repetition of
the. long and arduous siege battles
which have been such a feature of the
struggle in France, seems a certainty.
RUSSIANS PUSH EASTWARD.
The Russians continue to push east-
ward on Cracow, evidently with the
hope of getting thence to Breslau, and
they go on stretching their tentacles
out southward toward Budapest. Cos-
R. Blundell, the physical di-
rector of the Y. M. C. A., expects
the class openings Tuesday and
Wednesday will be marked by
the greatest attendance on rec-
ord. The schedule follows:
TUESDAY.
Junior class 3:03 to 4:30.
Intermediate class 4:30 to
5:30.
Employed boys’ class 6:45 to
7:45
WEDNESDAY.
High school class 3:30 to 4:30.
Businessmen’s class 5:45 to
6:45.
Medical Students’ class 7 to 8.
Seniors 8 to 9:30.
Seventy-three already entered
the senior class, and in the bus-
inessmen’s class there are 30
from one concern.
NO. 268.
By Associated Press.
Austin, Oct. 5.—In a letter to Gov-
ernor George W. Hays of Arkansas,
Governor Colquitt advised the Arkan-
sas executive that he will submit to
the present session of the Texas leg-
islature the question of a reduction
in cotton acreage in Texas. The gov-
ernor declares that the difficulty to
him in considering this matter was the
seeming lack of cooperation on the
part of the governors of other crop
growing states.
“I understand,” says the governor,
“that the legislature of South Caro-
lina has been called to meet on the
sixth instant to consider this ques-
tion. If you will call the legislature
of Arkansas together to consider the
question, I believe that perhaps other
states will follow your example.”
Further, the governor says:
“I have made up my mind to keep
the legislature of Texas in session un-
til they do something substantial for
the protection of the farms of this
state against this enormous loss.”
werp by way of London yesterday and
again today an official Belgian an-
nouneement, which passed through the
British censor declares that the situa-
tion of the fortified positions around
Antwerp remained unchanged today. v
The German war office says that the
Russians’ left wing was defeated after
a furious! battle of two days on the
Niemen river.
There has been nothing official from
Petrograd, but the most recent reports,
official and unofficial, from the Rus-
sian capital set forth that the German-
Austrian forces all along the front
from the Baltic to Hungary were being
checked, driven back, or routed.
The returns of the German imperial
bank last week are described in a Ber-
lin dispatch as showing an increase in
specie of $10,250,000 over the last pre-
vious report.
The German infantry has appeared in
the fighting in the territory of Kiao
Chow, China. Tokio announces a sur-
prise night attack by infantry from
‘Tsing Tau, but salys that the attack
was repulsed. Fighting between the
land and naval forces at Kiao Chow
continues.
The Servians still claim to be about
to capture Sarajevo, the capital of the
Austrian province of Bosnia. War
headquarters at Nish announce that
Servian troops have approached the
fortifications of the city.
An official report from Vienna says
that the Austrians are driving the Ser-
vian and Montenegrin invaders from
East Bosnia and that two Monenegrift
brigades were repulsed after a severe
engagement lasting two days.
By Associated Press.
Berlin, Oct. 5.—By wireless via Say-
ville.—The official headquarters of the
army gives out the following:
“The force of native troops from
British India which recently landed at
Marseilles, has left that port for the
northward.
“British ships have arrived at Lisbon
and are probably destined.to transport
Portuguese troops. Portugal’s cooper-
ation in the war is imminent, the mob-
ilization of the Portuguese forces, it is
believed, having been ordered on the
demand of the British government.
“England is sowing mines in several
parts of the North Sea, and a warning
to this effect has been given to neu-
tral shipping.
“The Rumanian crown prince has
been strongly rebuked for his Russo-
phile agitations. The leaders of the
Rumania parties have declared them-
selves in favor of continuing the neu-
tral policy of the Rumanian govern-
ment.
“A manifesto issued by the Ruman-
ian socialist party assumes that the
neutrality of .the country will be pre-
served, condemns the Russophile
Tuesday, part-
ly cloudy.
For Texas,
west of 100th meridian: Tonight and
Tuesday, partly cloudy.
For Oklahoma: Tonight, fair;
colder. Tuesday, fair.
Winds on Texas coast: Light
to gentle northeast.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 5.—Outlining the
legislative program for the remainder
of the session of congress. President
Wilson told callers today that no ex-
tra session in November was contem-
plated.
The president said the war tax bill,
the Clayton anti-trust bill and the
Alaska coal leasing bill would com-
plete the important work for the pres-
ent session and that when these bills
GALVESTON TEXAS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914. TEN PAGES
FORECAST.
For Galves-
ton and vicini-
ty: Tonight,
increasing
cloudiness;
Tuesday, un-
settled weath-
er. Light t o
gentle north-
easterly winds
For Texas,
east o f 100th
meridia nt:
Tonight and
President Yuan shi Kai Issues Orders
to Troops.
By Associated Press.
Peking, Saturday, Oct. 3.—(De-
layed in transmission.)—Although the
Chinese authorities continue to hope
that the Japanese will permit them a
measures of control over the Shan Tung
railroad, they have informed the Jap-
anese that they will not oppose the
military occupation of the line. This
is the railroad which runs from Tsing
Tau westerly through the province of
Shang Tung to Chi-Nau, Hassing
through We-Hsien.
The Japanese are confident that the
Chinese troops will obey the instruc-
tions of President Yuan Shi Kai to
this effect, consequently they are send-
ing less than 500 men westward be-
yond Wei-Hsien. The Japanese are
using the line in connection with their
operations against the German terri-
tory of Kiao Chow.
----
By Associated Press.
Austin, Oct. 5.—At today’s session of
the house, which met at 9:30 a. m.,
Speaker Terrell occupied the floor for
nearly two hours, delivering a speech
in opposition to the- governor’s bank
of Texas bill. He discussed every
phase of the proposed law and reached
the conclusion that the governor “bor-
rowed the idea from the people’s par-
ty.” He also declared that the assist-
ant attorney general, who wrote the
bill, was chairman of the people’s par-
ty in 1892.
“The only demand so far as I am
advised,” said Mr. Terrell, “for the
passage of this bill is that the execu-
tive demands that the legislature pass
it at this session, having previously
demanded that the legislature pass it
within the last four days of the sec-
ond called session.” He said that , the
purpose clause is large enough, not
only for one bill, but for a new revis-
ion of the statutes; that if the bill
could do all it claims, “it will certainly
be a credit .to. the author, and a mon-
ument to the executive.”
“I have taken some pains to find
where this law originated,” continued
the speaker., “It is true that one can-
didate for governor advocated it in the
last election. His own friends and his
own supporters did not favor it, and
it cannot be that it would be taken
from the platform of one who was de-
feated less than four months ago. I
became convinced that there must have
been some other source from which
certain sections were taken, and in
looking over the platform of the peo-
ple’s party I had no trouble in locating
it.” He then quoted from this plat-
form, which demanded an amendment
to the constitution authorizing the
loaning of the school fund, not other-
wise invested, upon lands of the people
at a low rate of interest. He pointed
out that no such plank has ever been
incorporated in a Democratic platform.
The speaker then proceeded into an
elaborate discussion of the constitu-
tional phases of the bill, quoting nu-
merous authorities to sustain his con-
tention that the measure is unconstitu-
tional. Mr. Terrell said that if those
who believe in the observance of the
“letter and spirit of the constitution
are not convinced by the plain truths
already cited I know that it is useless
to waste further time in seeking to
convert them, for though they might
be converted against their will, it
would not change their votes on this
important measure.”
Mr. Terrell said that the effect of
this provision of the bill which re-
quires state banks to keep one-half
of their reserve in the Bank of Texas,
would be to destroy the credit of the
state banks.
“It is my judgment that we are car-
rying out the expressed will of the
people,” continued the speaker, “not
expressed, however, in reference to this
particular bill, for it has been locked
in the breast of the governor for more
than four years, according to his own
statement, and he only sought to take
the people and the legislature into his
confidence when his term was about
expiring and there was no way for the
people to pass directly upon its mer-
by J. R. Bray.
RESOLUTION TABLED.
Before Speaker Terrell delivered his
speech today in the house in opposition
to the ban kof Texas bill, Representa-
tive Temple offered a resolution that
some action should be taken relative to
an altercation occurring on the floor of
the house last week between two Aus-
tin newspaper men. This resolution
was tabled by a vote of 57 to 52. A res-
olution was then adopted providing for
the appointment of a committee to
make an investigation of the affair.
The bank of Texas bill was then laid
before the house for consideration and,
after the caption had been read, Rep-
resentative Reedy insisted that the en-
tire bill should be read. Several mem-
bers hastily conferred with him and as
a result he withdrew his motion, de-
claring that there seem to be an agree-
ment between the friends and oppo-
nents of the measure to expedite the
consideration of the measure. The
speaker then proceeded with his speech,
the members of the senate attending in
a body.
LETTERS TO SENATE.
The senate was in session only a brief
period this morning. A number of let-
ters were sent up and read relative to
the bank of Texas bill, some indorsing
and others protesting against the pass-
age of the measure. Among the com-
munications was one from John S. Rat-
liff of Delta county and W. W.
Meachum of Anderson, addressed to the
governor, full yindorsing the measure.
The senate recessed until 3 o’clock and
the members proceeded to hear the
speach of Speaker Terrell against the
bill.
The house recessed to 2 o’clock,
Speaker Terrell still having the floor.
GRAND JURY ORGANIZED.
Several White Slave Cases Are on the
Federal Docket.
By Associated Trees.
Houston, Oct. 5.—Judge Waller
Burns of the federal court this .morn-
ing organized a grand jury for the
term after which the criminal docket
was taken up. Several white slave
cases are among the large number to
be disposed of.
0
6
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 268, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1914, newspaper, October 5, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1438201/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.