The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 13, 1913 Page: 1 of 10
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ESTABLISHED 1871—VOL. 44, NO. 229
AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 13, 1913—TEN PAGES
SECOND OLDEST PAPER IN TEXAS
01
-
LIQUOR BILLS TODAY SURE
OTHER GOUTRIES HOLD BACK
SOLONS LOBBY ALL NIGHT
12. .
C.
hu-copal
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10"
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$
e
re-
OFA.&M.CONFIRMATION
broadcast throughout
a-
e -
FURTHER ACTION POSTPONED
=-
9
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1
1
5
5299
y
FRAUD CHARGES NOT MADE
■Inti the action by which con-
c
long time with
ing
ind.
igestion."
0
5
ution.
FOUR REBELS EXECUTED.
penitentlary matter has gone
I
of a Year.
HEAD IN MUD, SUFFOCATES
C
ala- i
e
u
(Continued on page Seven.)
2
nearly a year.
Couldn't Supply the Demand
THEORIES IN MURDER CASE
I
Marshall Warrington and
girl swore that Diggs bought the
WASHINGTON SURPRISED.
THE WEATHER.
• ! Sacramento under threats of exposure
+
theory.
\
************:*****-****4+ i
\
\
10
Tomorrow MsA Warrington will con-
(Continued on Page Seven.)
GOVERNOR WILL
SUBMIT MATTERS
STATESMAN TOLD
r
r
Subjects Pertaining to Governor’s
Household Surpass in Interest
Proceedings at the Capitol.
Papers Are Missing.
4 Dlrke had occupied the lower berth
' • and thlr ce mpanions the upper berth.
eve of the
peachment.
e
9
That Austin women read The Statesman carefully and
scan each advertisement was again demonstrated Mon-
day. Sunday Condit & Davis advertised their second
special sale of light summer dresses. Before noon the
entire line had been closed out and calls were still being
received for the dresses.
At an executive wession of the Sen-
ate last night, after mure than two
A
7
T*
s an
pion
Sensation is Sprung While
Assemblymen Consider
Impeachment Action.
VOTE TAKEN AT EXECUTIVE SES-
SION AFTER LONG DEBATE.
First Message Will Be Transmitted
in Duplicate to All Foreign Gov-
ernments Represented Here.
Will Announce Policy.
Til
use
not
SOME PRINCIPAL FIGURES IN MEXICAN
SITUATION WHOSE MOVES ARE WATCHED
A
a
will
son;
s of
lk
t
o
GE1
o^zco
own
vard
tton
id a
the
Woman Undergoing Operation
at Temple, Texas, Now Is
Much Improved.
b
A
0
5
0
)
s
3
Weight of Opinion Favors Following
Face of Returns which Would
Secure Oliver.
Critics of Prophesies in Sun-
day’s Paper Are Shown
Their Error.
O’Shaughnessy’s Message Is
Gratifying to Officers at
Washington.
),
0
6
),
0
e
o
SENATE HEARS RIVAL
DEMANOS FOR TOGA
Allison and Kennedy Measures Will
Be Trashed Out Before House.
Hudspeth Issues Bristling
Statement.
SHIRT, HIS FORTUNE,
IS LOST AT SEA
Possible Guilt of Negro Now is Upper*
•most in Minds of Sleuths.
. Little Evidence.
221
e
e
o
I-
r
Postal Clerk Leaps From Bridge; Feet
Dangle in Air—Cause Is
Unknown,
Restaurant's Guests Escape, However,
by Side Door.
golBEor Pn,E9
2? FNruR
3QIOC
DCD. *
E}(48
Prosecutions Attempts to Show Plan of
Short Siay Was Not Intended
By Diggs.
GE3C.
7 CARRAICZA
A
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r
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REBEL BELIEVES IN U. S.
EAGLE. Pass. . Tex.. Aug. 12. Sup
plement ing his siatment of yesterlay
on intervention. General Jesus Car-
ranza tod tv diefateeithe following to
the ssociated F’resK:
Italian Causes Commotion on
Steamer When Garment Is
Cast Overboard.
A0
e * 2
1,3 KJ
899,, f &
ry • was spread
the Capitol that
--- I them fer that terin it be the sense of
the Henate that they he not considered
confirmed for the constitutional term.
The Henate would not receive the res »-
AUSTIN STATESMAN.
ria.
The
2
parties at interest, spec
e by iattimore and Breleft
"It is my opinion that Mr. Clayton
will not be scated," said Senator Over-
man, acting chairman of the judiciary
committee.
• y 1 f. 36,8
-n\
9 ’.
TEMPLE, Tex.,
•
1 -WWW* 1
I Abdfce .
, r • 0- M.3 '
/ vm
Cuero's Dam Bill Sought Again.
Among the several other sbjects
ihe Governor will submit in the
DALLAS. Tex., Aug. 12.— Leaping
head firet from a bridge Into the shal-
low water near the edge of Trinity
River, M. E. Zapp, aged 35, a postal
reprieved and will be attached to
7ars command.
over either until Saturday or Monday.
Bond is Sent.
In thU concretion It is Interesting
to not. that Cornnisaioners Brahan
atid Tittle have sent to Secretary or
State Weinert their new $50,000 bond.
It was receive.l yesterday but has not
been filed. Secretnry of State Wein-
•it Hays that he must approve the
bond, amj he 1s looking into the se-
curities offered before he approves, ua
a 4 ustomary The point has been made
by Fenator Clark that they have not
been confirmed for the constitutional
Does Advertising in The Statesman Pay?
557 S g4AN
9342
/OS
g
go®
f 9
(.ek
A
it come in a few hours prevlous;
re Im a rule that nppointments can
1 be -coniidered the day received.
monument at Andersonville. Ga. Mrs. BONE 1X2 INCHES IS
Sulzer is said to have confided her
Opposition Comes From- Ultra Pro
Wing—No Action Taken Regard-
ing Penitentiary Commission.
(1oi . i no।‘s ■ probable im-
_‘T04
%007
• S
r Loth arguilig that the law plainly
, iains the contentioris of Wheeler, ti
Frawley « ommitte was in earnest tn
its investigation, Mrs. Sulzer. It ie de-
< lared, told the Governor of her actions
rand volunteered to make a public
statement detailing them. This, It is
said. Governor' Sulzer refused to per-
mit. When the testimony concerning
(Continued on Page Seven.)
MRS. SULZER CONFESSES AFTER
GIVING WAY TO TEARS. SHE. NOT
HUSBAND IS GUILTY, IS REPORT
OLIVER-WHEELER CONTEST IS
FAIRLY COMMENCED.
ate was meeting at 11 o’clock, begin-
ning today, instead of noon, and As-
sistant Setgeant at Arms McGrain had
just twelve minutes to ocare up a
preacher when the chaplain's absence
was discovered.
♦
the stoi
haingnton Tndoncsrtlynthcnonoud i OFFICER WHO’ ARRESTED GUAR-
tunt, these two Snatorsintim ate d that TET AT RENO TESTIFIES.
they would rather vote I to declare no
4 lectlui than to seat Vheeler, un.i lat- | —■
Aug. 12.—A meat
clergyman from Canonsburg, Pa., was
busy in the rectory of St. Mark’s
Church today with the morning duties
of the parish, in which he is a summer
supply, when a stranger, stammering
attempted explanations, bundled him
into a taxica'b almost by force and
rushed him away.
When the Rev. Thomas recounted his
adventures of the ensuing twelve min-
utes, he realized that he had been kid-
naped to the Capitol of the United
States, Introduced to the Vice Preei-
dent and had opened a session of the
UiwF pi"o" Wu d'w MARSHA WARRINGTON TALKS
ihe C ntes now that no actun ;
as alleged. If compelled to seat' f ■ *
d
I
story to the Senator during his call.
Claims She Used Money.
According to other friends in whom
Mrs. Sulzer has confide . she has de- i
dared she used'se me of the Governors
Lola Nor-
at Reno.
Nr;cabell‘s nomination had
stepped off the train
The cause for Zapp's act is not
known. He was one of the highest
rated clerks at the Dalian office and
apparently had been in good health.
His wife stated that he had Teft home
about 5:30 o'clock-this morning in good
spirits.
Zapp left his hat with his card in it
at the place where he Jumped from the
bridge. Zapp was a Shriner and that
organization took charge of his body.
DINERS ARE MADE PRISONERS
special envoy Henate postponed . action until next
Monday when Mr. Williams is again which - . . -----
‘ ' * Fhould the votes oflast #ix daya, it
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Surprise
...... ..... captured by Salazar'j troops.
The Juarez officials ulso declared
that fifty rebels from Maximo Cas-
61los band had walked from Casas
Grandes and su. renderer. rhey wrre
OFFICERS APPROACHING MYS-
TERY FROM ANOTHER ANGLE.
and only on promise of marriage. The
narrative of thie early acquaintance was
traced in detail and the trip to Renn
was/ described minutely. she and
Atove are pictured the prominent to re
Wag expressed b Democratic kad-i™”’ TT-.'-ar;;,-.11' “r। ■ t. .j . ■
ers of the Senate tonight when 4.34,.,,,.,.-.,
they learned that Governor O’Neal of/’’’"’’’’ 5’’’’**’"
Alabama had disregarded their advice I 4.
And had appointed Representative
Henry D. Clayton to succeed the late «
United States Senator J. F Johnston 4
without express authority from the 4.
Alabama Legislature.
gram of the American Government to
throw its influence in the direction of
a quiet and peaceful settlement of the
revolutionary troubles had succeeded.
The incident, however, it was learned
from official sources tonight will not
change the procedure previously out-
lined to Mr. e Lind before he left Wash-
ington. He will submit all his repre-
mentations to Charge O’Shaughnessy,
who will transmit them in accordance
with diplomatic proprieties to the Mex-
ican-Minister of Foreign Relations.
First Step Pleases.
The meeting of. Mr. Lind and Min-
ister Gamboa, however, was looked
upon by officials here as ihe begin-
ning of frank. though unoflicial rela-
tions, through which the Mexican. Gov
eminent might be informally and the
more fully acquainted with the ideas
of the Washington administration.
It has been left entirely to Mr. Lind’s
discretion upon wlipm to call. While
there is nothing in Mr. Lind's instruc-
tions which would prevent his calling
on Provisional President Huerta. it is
not regarded that he would do so un-
lessnthe latter had indicated his:desire
to receive the unofficial envoy.
Certain international aspects of the
situation here gave added interest to
Mr. Lind's mission in Mexico. It be-
came known that Japan, which hitherto
had recognized the Huerta Government, ;
practically had decided not to receive 1
General Felix Diaz, special Ambassa-|5
dor, to expiess thanks for the partici- i
pation by Japan in Mexico's centennial .
the Huerta Government after j
Ambassador Henry lane Wilson had
made a gratulatory speech to Pres-
ident Huerta, encouragod fhe other
diplomnts to • clieve t: it the Failed
FOUND IN STOMACH " it ene to the
clerk, stuck head downward in the mud jh--e
mrir until he suffocated a few min- POLICE ABANDON ALL OLD
DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 12.- Abandon-
ing all other theories of the murder
of Miss Florence Brown in this city
more than two weeks ago, the police
today took up the quest for the young
church choir singer's slayer from the
angle that it may have been a negro
Federico Gamboa. Mexican Minister of
Foreign Relations, had established un-
official relations today by a personal
Senate with prayer. J meeting, encouragement toad-
Chaplain Prettyman forgot the Sen- iministration officials here. It was felt
....... by them that the first step in the pro-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—News from
Mexico City that John Lind, personal
representative of President Wilson, and
campaign contributions . because she
felt that the household “was in need
of money." It is reported that Mrs.
Sulzer is preparing a detailed state-
ment for publication tomorrow. In this
■ tatement she is said to have Itemized
all her transactions in Wall Street in
which any of the Governor's campaign
funds were involved.
The Governor, it is said, knew noth-
ing of his wife's dealings on the stock
exchange until shortly before the Fraw-
ley committee began its investigation.
When he first heard the revelations,
hi friends say, he refused to believe
them. ridiculed them as a hoax and
branded them as an attempt to secure
his resignation.
Later when it was seen that the
WHITE SLAVE TRIAL
DRAWS LARGE CROWD g .
WASHINGTON, Aug.
Albert Thomas, a young
factory to himself can be agreed upon.
In that event, he will submit the sub-
ject. Furthermore, he eays he sees
no reason why the congressional dia-
tricts bill can not be agreed upon.
In a lengthy statement. Senator
Claude Hudspesh yesterday declared
that the West is suffering greatly be-
use of the failure of the Legslature
to redlstrict.. He , declares that the
State has not been rediatrlcted because
"the congre elonal trvet at Washing-
ton does not want It done.” He says
the C’ongressinen have soft berths at
present, might have trouble if their
disLriete were .hanged. and hence
comes the opposition.
Assails Solons' Ambitions.
"Why, every time a bill la introduced
in the Senate hanging the map of the
Stato, Mr. Hmth, the Congreenman
from the Sixteenth District, first work-
ing through his red-headed nephew at
Sweet water, bobs up, and the said
nephew promptly arrives, on the scene.
Mrs. Sulzer had assumed all blame for
the revelations brought out by the
Frawley investigating committee con-
cerning the Governor's transaction^ in
Wall Street,
Mrs. Sulzer's statement was made,
according to this story, to Senator Pal-
mer. She is quoted as having told him
tills afternoon. "I am wholly to blame
for this whole affair.”
Although the"story was the property
of the city tonight, apparently no one
could be found .who would be quoted
as confirming it. Governor Sulzer re-
ferred all inquiries to Senator Palmer,
who declined either to confirm or deny
it. He is reported as having told it
to a select coterie of the Governor's
supporters.
Senator Palmer, a Grand Army vet-
eran. called at the executive mansion
this afternoon to consult Governor Sul-
Lombardi was taken before the cap-, , ........ _ -----........
tain, who believed his story, and to a 1eW years Ago.
save him-from deportation when he ar-lakewise tic s’atement of the British
rived here, the steamship line rennid ' G0V ernment explaining that it, as well
him with 3100 in United States treas-sas Germany and France. nadrecog-i
ury notes. nixed
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The thirty
guests who were locked up in Healy's
restaurant shortly after 1 o’clock this
morning when police surrounded the
place under Mayor Gaynor’s curfew
order that nil liquor selling establish-
ments should close at 1 o’clock, es-
caped through a sidedloor shortly after
3 o'clock this morning. Thomas Healy,
the proprietor, and the gueets con-
tended that the Mayor's edict had been
reversed by a Circuit Cour decision.
The police, however, guarded the doora
Mand planned to keep the direre there
Bover night.
ALBANY, N. Y.» Aug. 12.—The
.ower House of. the New York Legis-
lature met late tonight to vote upon
the Majority Leader Levy’s resolution
to impeach Governor Sulzer on charges
of wilful and corrupt conduct in office
and high crimes and misdemeanor.
The Democratic organization claimed
more than enough votes to adopt the
resolution. Governor Sulzer's friends
made no claims. The first call indi-
rated the correctness of the organiza-
lion’s prediction. Eighty-five Demo-
crats—nine more than the necessary
majority—answered to their names.
Another Democrat reached the cham-
ber after roll call.. Less than a half a
dozen of these were expected to vote
against the measure.
Republican and Progressive leaders,
the Governor’s erstwhile political fqes
and now his sole chanpions, save for a
corporal's guard of independent Demo-
crats. planned a savage, fight on the
resolution.
Sensation Sprung.
Indications at midnight ywere that the
session would last all night- On the
'..........5 —
FORGETFULNES s‛
CAUSE OF KID" r !NG
MEXICO CITY IS
HOME OF PEACE
WILSON LEARNS
/,) hours debate, J. Shed Willlams re-
A’ reived firteen votes tor confirmatiou as I
W. a mnember of the board of directors of
“ * the Agricultural and Nechanical (ol-
E-- lege, seven negatives votes, and seven
LAPTP. Senators did not vote. It takes two-
thirds of those present to confirni. Sen-
ator Watson, as a friend of the former
Democratic chairman, changed his yote
from aye to hay, and made the vote
fourteen for confirmation, eight against,
with seven not voting. He then moves
* (By LLOYD P. LOCHRIDGK.)
Last Sunday morning statements it
The Statesman regarding the Legie-
lature.were to dm effect that Governor
Colquitt would aubmit liquor legisla-
tion to the special seasion before this
week ended. Those statements have
been denied and contradieted from
some sources. However, • Governor
Colquitt said pobitively yesterday at-
ernoon that today he will submit sev-
eral other subjecte for legislation—-
among them the civil 9130 closing stat-
ute and the Allison bill.
The Allison bill he desires amended
to allow the shipment of alcohol to
druggists in dry territory for medic-
inal use, to provide for the shipment
of wines for ‘sacramental use, to pro-
hibit the interstate shipment of liquors
into dry territory, as is possible under
the Webb-Kenyon binl, and to allow
tho shipment of liquors from wet ter-
ritory to wet territory to persons.
Kennedy Bill Revived.
The Kennedy general liquor code,
which was such u thorn in the flesh
while pending during the regular ses-
sfon, has already been introduced,. as
Kennedy says that lie can push it un-
der the submission of the liquor toplce.
It is understood that Allison, in re-
turn for the favor phown by the Gov-
ernor In submitting the Allison bill
in the special session, will use every
endeavor to have the insurgent or-
ganizntion of tho House condemn the
Kennedy bill and kill it before it gets
a real good start.
Mr. Allison has agreed to the propo-
sit ion to allow shipment of liquors to
individuals from one wet precinct to
another, ile did not have this in the
orizinal bill he submitted to the Gov-
ernor. Nor did he exempt wines for
Pacrumental purposes in his original
bill, an the Governor desires exempted
in the further legislatlon.
The Governor says that he has also
received A proposition to buy the peni-
tentiary bonds authorized by the regu-
lar qomlon- that is, the $1,500,000 hold
valid by the Attorney General for the
penitentiary debt—provided attorneys
for the purchasers approve them.
Therefore, ho will ask the Legislature
to write again the guarantee of the
State on these bond in his next mes-
Hage-He does not disclose who has
made the offer for tiag bonds. Should
they be suceeusfullynegotiated, the
Ntate will be paved about 8 cents on
the tax rate for the next fiscal year.
A report that a child saw a Mexican
burying bloody clothIng on the day
of the murder was denied emphatically
by the police today.
pital here recently. His condition* --- , Thik view will be combatted by Sen-
shows marked improvement, 1ators this mnrning, some of them be
The transfusion of blood was per- ! Alabama Governor Fills Vacancy longin to the same-political faction as
formed after the man had been ill for Caused by Death of United States Mr. wheeler. Morrow and Nugent are
Senator J.Lntor ' expected to be among these, whlle
renator Johnston. , Dullcy of D witt, Hudspeth and wat
___________ I son are possible speakers on the oli-
' ver side.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 12— '1 h»- contention on which the Wheeler
Shortly after 5 o’clock this evening partsalis felled was that the Terrell
Governor O'Neal announced the ap- election law makes it mandatory, not
pointment of Henry D. Clayton Ala-isinply directory, that all ballots shall
bama Congressman, to the United be numbered and also that nil shul}
Stateg Henate to fill the vacancy hear the signature of the presiding
caused by the recent death of Senator ljudge across the back. Those at Doug-
Joseph Forney {ohnston. Mr. Clay-lasville were admittedly numbered but
ton's commission was delivered to him tiot signed by the judge. In other
In the Governor's office, the ceremony Cass County boxes they were nof’nun -
bring brief. , bered.
Mr. Clayton accepted the appoint- Strong indications yesterday were
ment and announced that he would that Ir. Oliver would be seated by i
leave tonight, for Washington to pre- i small majority.
sent hrs c redentiis to the Senate.- He The hearing before the committee ort
stated, however, that he would not r e - pr‛V illeges and elections, composed of all
sign hie seat in the House until after the Henators. Counsel for the contes-
he Is Heated In the Henate, , tants had examind the Douglasville
---— ballot box and also those of ten or
twelve other Cass County precinets, as
(Continued on Fage Three.,
"We shall continue combattinx
Huerta until he is eterminatel. Re . ‘ '
-r-ir In sr s'
-limsmeimoi
ing surf, red for a long time with "a. ule o. * .> . it ''r the pcoplel senate committee on privlieges i.sl
' plion. • WnsiseIne e b problenn.in.a manner ..helions comi aed of all the seua
he substance was located by thelcntlswont th their dignity and pa-jiors—rited to reach a vote, but will:
of the X-ray. The woman could Awoma ni. ... . . .. tesume discussion ths morning. The
remember of having swallowed IvA"othex delaclment m troops, leftirgnt resMion was abandoned owing 1
the bone. ; the ri' 'er ..K? t t, r n * "S > ihe f“" that ihe ’ xecutive - 93101 of
----------------_ Ilie IK.l .O»,.r,l La..,!., . te sei ate on the con ri mation or ap-
______ ipoitinents consumed more time tinr
SISTER GIVES BLOOD I FOUR REBELS EXECUTED. j had been expected
... ..... " ~ Besides the arguments ofcounse: for
TO SAVE BROTHER EL PASO. Tex.. Ane. 1? Federal the two
authorities at Juarez today annourt » Y qereia
-----•---- i t nt four rebels had been executed n, n
o . , .. ,,, Villa Ahumada: 'ihe j els wer .
tfusiness Man of (jrcmdcr. lex-icused of destroying rxilrohc propert
1 . ° and were captured b-
as, KccoDcrs After illness
who cut her throat. The offi-
errs admit, however, they have little
if al evidence on which to base this
railroad tickets and paid for the sleep-
ing car drawing room they occupied.
Bhe swore she saw the tickets de-
livered to the conductor.
Counsel for the defense objected to
the Introduction of the tickets on the
ground thatshe could not identify them
las the ticket that had been given.
The court overrul’d the objectfon.
• The witness swore that she hnd left
Sergeant at Arms Ge. $ iply
Chaplain for Sent
Twelve Minutei
TEMIPLE, Teg.. Aug. 12.— Hie sis-, , .....
ters sacrrice of blood probably saved *•* ‘to'ldKcr;'h<^
the life of D. Harbison of Granger, n N'NLAI ADDAINTO PI AVTNNI i at 1, law plainly lift I nd one! t
promninentopurincasom anofthetrlacUN AL Al । U.BlU ULAYIUN Views Invits. Combat.
WASIINGTON, Aug. 12.- *
iHnt Texas: Generally fair
Wednesday an. Thursday: light
to moderate soutlieast vIhds,
West Texas (enerally fair
Wednet y pud Thuraday •
SAN FRANCISCO, ( nl.. Aug. 12.
A c urt room crowded from the rail-
ings to the doors sat m hushed ex-
pectancy today whlie Marshall War-
rington slowly , dlkec to the witness,
stand. It wau the clitirax of the case
w hich the Geveinment is pressing *
agaiuat Maury 1. Dlgga, former tatu,
architect, who is aceuserd. under th
Mann act of trnsporting the girl fm J
immoral-purjt-» Reno, Nev., from
Facrametto, Cal., where he left a wife I
an babiee.
Court adjourned with the story at
the point where the party of four, con- I
sitting of DlggH. F. Drew Caminetti,
later to be tiled o) a similar charge.
participants in the pre ent Mexte an firnntion had fulled to come and the
crisie. John Lind ia die . . '
to Mexico, whom President Hazerta , ...... . .
has refused to rereive. Venustlano i bcforo tho body. Fhonld the votes of; last nix days. It la known, ha has
Carranz t is the (‘onstitut ional • iderlthose who did hot-vote last night gojbeen before indicated that the aur-
in -the Mexican Hepublle and is op-to Mr. Wiliams he may be confirmed. | vlvorshlp fund insurance policy lesis-
posing -Huerta along political lines. | The fight upon him came from thelation willcomne. There is also a prop-
Fmillo Zapata and Pascuele Orozco uitra pro wing. ’ i osition to perfect an act of the regular
ure two rov.....lonary Kenerals whol No aetton was taken with resard lol NNon nuthorizinK the .Cuero Light
nr.' rautinK the provlalonat Pvesident lie penitenttary commteslonem senn- and rowerJ ompany to dam the Gund-
considerable trouble In the outiyin tor ciank offered n n soluuon that inlalupe making cortoin (he ring fees
disirieta. As tit. situa...... now atanda, n- mucn as commi nonera urahan and to Ne pald by building and loan asso-
there is a poa.lhlllly .f < rrnz, Ze - rIUe iave not mnae thelr bon 1 for el4! «»« and "aveml other aubjecta.
pain and Gro . o unitinK with iuertajitlecorstitutiorai term and the Gov-I The Governor Ima conrerred with a
to oppose American intervention. ernor says that he dih not npnint number about Penatorial redistrloting,
1 - - and soya that h<' believes a bill satis-
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—-A shirt
caused a commotion in mid-Atlantic
during the voyage of the steamer Taor-
mina, which docked today from Italy.
Emilio Lombardi, a steerage passenger,
found die air' of the Atlantic so very
hot in mid-ocean that he took off his
shirt and threw it on the deck. A fel-
low voyager, supposing that the shirt
had been di.warded by somebody,
threw it into die sea.
When Lombardi discovered his loss
he. was frantic, and shouting the Ital-
ian equivalent, "Man overboard.” He
explained that all the money ho had
—500 francs—was sowed in the shirt.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 13, 1913, newspaper, August 13, 1913; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448513/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .