Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1914 Page: 2 of 12
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TANGOES AND
WILSON RECEDES
__ /
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and John Skelton
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he stops every once in a while
listen.'*—Saxby’s Magazine
findful
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E A I K
Wid be
of ‘the I
those whe
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LIND WHO MAY BE IN
MEXICO ROW AGAIN
worth
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of Tale
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third whe
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Loore was
Wal days
aa",
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• two rum
of a few minutes.
---tede—. .
IX THE SOLITUDE OF THE BEA.
Aviator Hamel Ded as He Preterred
to Die.
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ION WANTS
QUICK ACTION
ON TRUST LAW
"sb
L. p.
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MEDIATION
COLLA
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to
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Words how vain that would tain n-
peat
Aug of the joys that haste and boat
At the touch of thee, my fow’r!—my
■woott
Biossom of life from a fairyland.
How can I make the understand
My spirit Ites in thy tiny hand?
All of thee—mine—to save and keep.
Mine in thy waking, mine in sloop.
Mine is the srier and the joy to reap.
Won from the chance that set thee
free.
Won from the pain that silenced me.
Woe for the dreams and the years to
bo!
is
for
it on Thtrst strike.
is IS.—Sylvia Pank-
to a statement made
i meeting at Caxton
undertaken a hunger
, whether in or out
retler Asquith con-
a buttragist deputa-
. 5
. 4
. 4
. 3
. 4
. 3
:i
. 2
. 0
. 1
lent
in th
. 4
0 5
. 4
. 1
wondering the
I cause of your
xCo. June 16-
ordered a special
carry himself and
> tnight What
tn his plan and the
, to the front is not
sieved that General
m is ending himself
rinforced Federal
ecs special train
edod Constitution-
Fresnillo tonight.
accounts
1
- Help Soldlers.
en? June 16.—Senator
Fe today introduced a
‘11 persons discharged
«ry or naval service
Far. whether Federals
s, from any age limit
A of fourth class post-
3*
4
suu cumabtpe
"Haro you over hoard Jinkins relate
vout the Umo he got halfway up
ont Blanc with one of his little
phows and no guide?" asked one
e.o5 on ago did he tell you about
r was the evasive reply
"Leet March, when he’d just got
mn" said the first man.
It is a peculiar fact that only a
few days before his disappearance,
Hamel. In discussing the Atlantic
flight with some friends, said that
if his machine cams down in mid-
Atlantic and was not picked up, he
would prefer such an end to being
killed in an herdome or an exhibition
flight, wh all the fuss and sensation
By Speda W.b Orton Towson.»
gVopd"hunmphaui
dorne "ustipttscn q^esUonsJut
by two score American correspond-
ents and London reporters who be-
n< egof him at the home of his friend.
Colonel Arthur Lerhesinati 4
consent to “show his hand" when the
International News Service corre:
spondent asked if his silence would
continue after his retuurn to New
Yorkl0, me. he declared with
characteristic igor, -rilhaveplent
to say on political subjects for at
least the first four months after I
set home—plenty."
ASKS NEWSPAPERS TO
SOLVE LABOR PROBLEM
Nearer and nearer to repose.
Petal on petal, little rose.
Ask God if I love thee—ah, He knows I
, isimndna*:
B ter of the Revolution, a Sunday school
‘ tencher.. the treasurer of a literary
• aub H4 a beautiful and accomplished
K daughter, fond of outdoor sports The
sexton fa in favor of largo Amcid
D and. The.orkaniat think! that bIX'
I wrote Shakespeare, The flower girl
N believes in Santa Claus."—The Mnsson.
M\ A man had atase out at a ban.
■ opt of his bed, an Porgandgmnathe
R ^d^ had cmB
W His piilow ana slid from
4 52", baa
i a bad lookout for me.n-°HEsntot “'
Let Vs Be Logical.
tnThcPaRars.msamosreaeratptea
w^a married to a physician who is a
Socialist. Since the views of the par-
ticipants are important, why not tell
the rest: ,
adob became the
iw thlare has been
» ofdictai circles
i quit the Cabinet
it wes thought he
I gowernor of the
on as it was cre-
his iuccession to
inod by the fact
more use to the
A seczetary of the
new system has
It and la in full
ply as a member
amsongether" 7 he back of his mind
ni"
sea, which he deemed preferable t,
being killed in the act of amumin
a mob of eiuntweers, and he was right
That he should have gone in what
was to him the trivial feat of cross-
ing the Channel is the irony of fate,
but it earns somowhere gear being
such an end as he desired—London
» » e
AN UNLICENSED DENTIST.
Miss Clara Libby had a peculiar ex-
perience a few days ago while feeding
the chickens She was stooping down
throwing out feed, when a rooster
came up and grabbed hold of one of
her teeth and hung on until it became
so loose that it dropped out. This may
sound like a fish story, but the party
who told us is one of our most respect-
ed Indios—Elk Crook (Neb.) ClUsen.
A' Ago*-'1 Warburg.
I only one against whom
I no Or developed is Mr
Chough Senator O’Gor-
Ear is friendly to him.
Follette and Bistow and
lore wil fight him bit-
round that he is a rep-
Wall Street Mr. War-
ted with Kuhn, Loeb &
UUny of all members of
1 5 given by the entire
ons of St Louis, head
ha Hardware Company.
Hecept a place on the
fecltned at the last
Congress
sena Tem Telegrams.
"If you agree with us,” the letter
says "send your Senator and Con:
gr ream an telegrams somethanE like
the enclosed and urge your cive or
commercial club to pane resolutions
along similar lines and send them to
Wasbington."
The President said that this Stm-
mons letter as well as the one sent
out by the Pictorial Review showed
the way the “psychological sttuation"
to being produced. It is known that
the Simmons letter had a strong in-
fluence on the decnation of E C.
Simmons to become a member of the
reserve board. Whether Bimmons de-
clined because he wholly disapproves
of the administration’s business and
Mexican policlas as indicated by the
circular letter, or whether the Presi-
dent indicated that a declination
would be welcome because of the let-
ter could not be ascertained at the
White House
When the news of the Presidents
stand reached the Capitol leaders on
both sides of the senate chamber ad-
mitted the impossibility of putting a
full trust legislative program through
the Senate as the President demands
short of three months Even so ard-
ent a supporter of the President as
Hoke Smith declared that it would re-
quire two months.
New plans -for midsummer are be-
ing made by Senators and those who
have campaigns will have to be
content with making visits to their
constituents at intervals, alternating
with those who remain on guard while
they are out of the city.
Secretly the Democratic members
are emphatic in their dissatisfaction
with the President's course.
The judicial committee, to which
the Clayton trust bill was referred to-
day began corrsideration of the meas-
ure. The first section will be adopted
in the main, but every other section of
the few considered found objectors
and was passed over. No conclusion
was reached with regard to holding
hearings. . ..
Senator Kern. chairman, and other
members of the Senate Steering Com-
mittee. and the chairmen of the Ju-
dietary and Interstate . Commerce
Committees having charge of trust
legislation hada a conference tonight
with the President. *'
The legislative program was dto-
eussed. Party leaders who attended
the conference stated that the prob-
able time for adjournment of the ses-
sion was not discussed but the Presi-
dent made it plain to Senate rs 25 he
did to press correspondents earlier in
the day that he wanted a full trust
program enacted before adjournment
Members having charge of this 1e8,
isliton explained the difficulties of
the situation in the Senate and mildly
hinted at the differences of opinion
among Democrats. The President was
insistent and those charged with the
responsibility of putting this „leglala:
tion through promised to do the best
they could. It was stated by one
Senator that the President s plan did
not meet witn great enthusiasm
’.ia.tozexximpumgsssmose
Heart of the world. I hold thee sea
Here on the beating heart of me
That aches—that aches with the love
of thee!
—Ls^yn Louise Everett
Efficiency?
Briggs: i have discovered the
greatest scheme for keeping up to
date at a minimum cost
Griggs: How is it done?
Briggs: Most of the publishers
offer to send any book on their list
on trial. I got 'em,. Mt up reading
'em and return 'em within three days
for the cost of the postage in this
way I read all the modern •——
Electrifying the WorM.
Oli well pumpe “ Texas are now
operated by electric motors
Eastein Nebraska has one-quarter
million hydro-electric power to de-
‘‘EPotrically generated ozone to need
for preserving moats in Germany.
Nearly 70 per cent of the gasoline
motor cars have adopted electric seir-
"terter"new wireless station at Fort
Myer, near Washtgton. has a range
of more than five thousand miles.
Some of the finest examples of elec-
trically equipped coal mines are to be
found in Nova Scotia
The Great Northern Railway Com-
pany will install gas electric motor
ears for its short line work
The Pennsylvania Railroad has pur-
chased a battery locomotive for yard
work at its Altoona shops.
Express packages in nearly all large
railway stations are now handled by
electric trucks and elevators
in 1302 the first electire truck was
used in Boston Now there are hun-
dreds of electric trucks on the streets
of that city.
The steam shovel is being replaced
by the electric shovel in New York
City, where It to desirable to excavate
without dirt and notoe
cadoo will
proper ums
at Mr. Hem-
etary of the
id or of this
to assuage
re about bo-
aer for Sec-
md Tatra-
ata become
the United
new Japa-
the peace
has a pow-
noet. This
Generally Believed in Baltimore That
Stenographer Came to Death by Poisoning
Mistress He prospective cook)
Tour virtues all seem of a negative
quality. Haven’t you anything else, to
offer?
The candidate: Well, yes, ma'am.
I have. You see, I worked a year fsr
them high-an'-mighty Van Dame, an'
I know their silverware to plats. an'
their cut glass isn't out an' their lm-
Brron" som.a5 " &
A Natural Precaution.
A traveler in Indiana noticed that
a farmer was having trouble with
his horse, it would start, go slowly
for a short distance, and then stop
again. Thereupon the farmer would
have great difficulty in getting tt
started. Finally the traveler ap-
proached and asked solicitouslz,,
”la your horse sick?"’
••Not that I know of.”
-Is he balky?”
"No, but he is so danced "fraid I’ll
ay whoa and he won't hear me that
Free Tiger Alarms Community.
COATESVILLE, Pa.—The tiger sup-
posed to have escaped from a circus
near hare is still at large.
Clarence Gill, a hired man on the
Greenwood farm, a mile north of this
city, sent word here that he was sure
that such a beast made its appearance.
He was so frightened that he ran to
the house. When a posse of farmers
arrived in the cornfield the animal
could not be found. Gill says it went
into a wood.
Members of the Hillside and Carson
hunts, with two packs of hounds, par-
ticipated in the hunt for the wild ani-
mal today. People have become so
frightened that they will not venture
out after dark and in daylight only
with an armed escort.
Word has been sent to all the cir-
cuses asking whether they have all
their stock.
MIsS ELLA WINTER, D. MEREDITH REESE JR., AND REESE’S BOATHOVSE, NEAR WHERE THE
ney icholas H. Green.
h MIU wea
I bfov by 1
M yesterda
' game with
risue: Ah
Won,
other day what a
recent mentald
H. to th, m2
Small Nation, to Form Union.
BERLIN, June 16.—From • well in-
formed Dutch quarter it to learned
that diplomatic negotiations are ac-
tively on foot between the overn-
menu or Holland. Switzerland, Den-
mark and Sweden for the formation
of a "union of the small nations of
Europe."___
How to Lose Your Memory.
Will anybody dare to dtspute the
cardinal fact that most of our trou-
bles come from not being able to for-
get’
This being so. It is Important that
you should consult us at once.
Many Americans remember thing,
for several days. This is a habit like-
ly to become fastened upon one un-
less It to taken In time. We make
it possible by complete loss of mem-
ory to save you everything dimagree-
able. Are you married? By our sys-
tem you can forget your wife. Are
you an honest man? They why dwell
on it? We can make you unable to
recall the fact. A thousand mistakes
of ths past, with the consciousness of
baring made them, completely obl'ter-
ated at a minimum price.—Life.
member of the
alarly aftected by
mas D. Jones of
ated for governor
Ito had been car-
ive been given the
full membershtp
Hosed today when
the names of his
nate to as follows:
n of Boston, to
Home Popo-ala.
"Compiled Py a Young giL
No. 1: The indeclatve kind. Hung
around nearly every nizht for tour
waeka, took me to tke theater only
twice, and finally wound up by aak-
yeara* IE I would mind waiting five
„No.z Sent me • lone letter ana
51925 1 wouldn't have him ha would
kilt himself And then he proposed to
my.dearestfend two d3% arter 1
turned him down.
No. 3: Wanted me to live ob a
farm after he had finished at Harvard
No. 4: Said he had a "plan" whioh
if it matured would enable him to
get married, and in such a r,ee he
hoped I wouldn't forget him.
X2:.5:. Elderly widower who wore
a white bow ue and a frock coat Ho
informed me privately that he was a
devil when he got started.
No. 6: Gave me a financial state,
mentor his affair, and asked me point
"lank to be hto wife.
No. ?: The one I took—the only
one who didn’t have to aek me,-. I)/,
To Escape Soctallam.
If you don’t like Socialtom and So-
cialists. go to South Carolina In
South Carolina only one-third of-one
per cent of the voters, a marg trace,
are Socialists; whereas in Oklahoma
and Nevada, where the Soclallats are
most ubiquitous they are fifty Umm
an numerous. We have received no
nuthoritatye word from South Caro-
lina as to her state of mind in regard
to this situation, but knowing States
as wsll as we do. there to no hazar
in keying that South Carolina, as well
ns both Oklahoma and Nevada, are
extremely thankful that things are
just exactly as they ar, state pride
I, based on loving your state just as
it is and standing up tor its "fair
name" even though it be a little dark-
complexioned.—Uto.
ICoMUnuod from Page One)
made public by the A. B. C. medi-
ators tonight:
•Confidential agency of the Cenati-
tatonailat kovernment, Morice
Wasbington, p. C-. June. »»
The underefanea ppectel reprenentetive
of the first chief of the Consttution-
alist army of Mexico. Don Venuetiane
Carranza, pursuant to instrucuons re”
cetved. has the honor to tranacribe to
your excellencies the tollowing com-
muntcaton roceived thta day by tele-
Tef have had the honor of rotsiring
your courteous note dated at Niagara
Falla the secona inetant, which you
had the kiningas to eend me throush
Ucentlato Rafael Zubaran. In sata
note you again me fit to xpress “
me your wish that as first chief of
the Constitutionalist army I appoint
delegates to represept me at the con:
Eerences which are being held in that
city in connection with the good of-
flees you tendered the Called States.
General .Huerta and my eelf to nettle
tke internatlonal conflict extsting.be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
AcecpSed to Principle.
"Haring accepted in principle az
far back aa April 29 last your good
ottices, and eA you are now awaiting
the appointment of my comminston-
• era. I have the honor to inform you
that I appoint on my partanrepre-
sentatv. of the first chlet of the on-
sututionalist army under my cam-
maud Memro. Fernando Iglesias Co -
deron. Lcentiate Luis abrera and U-
centiate Jose Vasconcelos to attend as
my d,lsnstM to the centerence you are
now holding in an effort to seitie, the
international conflict which has arisen
between the United States and the
Mexican Republic. I would thank
you to have the kindness to reply to
this note in order that la a proper
case I may give instructions to my
representatvea so that they may pro-
ceed to that city tor the discharge of
their mission duly authorised by me
"I take pleasure in reiterating to
you the assurances of my high and
distinguish^ conedertARANzA
To their Excellenctes, Don Domicio
occasion to your excellencies the pient:
potenttaries of Brash. Argentina and
Chile the assurances of his moot GiS-
tinguished consideration.
“R ZUBARAN CAPMANY"
“To their Txcellencies, Don Mgmini-
clo Da Gama, ambassador of Brasil:
Dr. Don Romulo Naom. Minister of
Argentina: Dou Eduardo suarez Mu-
jic. Minister of Chile
"Niagara Falls, Canada,
telegram.
•Tha first chief of the Constitu-
tionalist army.
"Venustiano Carranze, Saltiilo, Mex-
ico. ,
•we have had the honor thin day
of receiving the communicauon which
you addreeoed ue through your rep-
resentative. Mr. R. Zubaran Capmany.
and with reference thereto' we hasten
to advise you of our fear that you
have not duly considered the final
paragraphs of our note of the "econd
instant We greet you with our high-
eat consideradon. . . .
"D DA OAMA. Ambassador of Brazil
”R. S. NAON. Minister of Argentina.
-E. SUAREZ MUJICA, Minister of
Chile."
adoo will probably
appotntment. of Wi-
n as First Assistant
Treasury to take Mr.
Mr. Malburn is’now
rotary. The name of
suneel for insolvent
>tary of the orgeniza-
of, the reserve board
lab --onnecgon with
THE AUSTIN AMERICAN: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1A 1914.
15.—Alma Gluck.
Fem z"mbalst, toe
an violinist Only
present at the reg-
ere the ceremony
• couple are spend
at Richmond-on-
leave here on July
holiday in Switzer-
they will go to
A Warning.
aummiz "nca “zemdbepmanarara
2
—"w' a jrhu™ “he 2
sftX. Anythj^g a man ma-
Anti-Liquor Worker Kianaped.
DETROIT. Mich.. June 16—Rev.
Louis R. Patmont of Westvinle, III.,
anti-liquor worker, who asserted he
was kidnaped March 11. supposedly
by liquor Interests and Imprisoned
Sixty days In a cellar near Columbia,
III., but who made his escape and
came to Michigan, was kidnaped in
Detroit tins evening, according to a
complaint made to tbe police by Rev.
Claude E. Witty at the Plum Street
Church of Christ. Rev. Patmont left
160 West Terry Avenue at 7:80
o'clock on his way to a business
meeting of the Plum Street Church,
where Rev. Witty, his host, is pastor.
Two men have been trailing Patmont
for a week, according to Rev. Witty's
complaint to ths police.
(Continued from Page One)
wn end an adjqurnment of
Pardons Duel Slayer.
su s
' Meve Ss been pardoned by President Men
LOSE BY CRUEITY TO HOGS.
Bad Handling and Overcrowding Cass
Xorthwest Shippers Large Sukna.
Cruelty in handling and loading
hogs and the overcrowding of cars by
shippers In sending such stock to mar-
ket are evil, which are costing 'arg*
sums every month and the effects of
which are accentuated by hot weather.
Commission dealers, packers ana
the stock yards authorities at Reuth
St Louis have joined in the campaign
being made at all of Use principal
sacking points of the country to brin:
about a humane reform.
At the stock yards the use of prod-
ding poles, clubs or other appnancos
for beaUng animals in driving them
has been forbidden and all employee
have been cautioned against aBunlvo
treatment of all kinds of stock.
.. The owners of abused animals are
ths.heaviee loser when brulees are
inflicted. The buyer at market points
generally penalizes subsequent ship-
ments of such persons when he -
sovore that.an animal or two in a
load has been injured by beating
.Co-operation of the railroad em-
Ploye& tarmera, country ghippers ana
the stock yarda drivers is being "ouhe
end an who have anything to do Wis
the handnne of cattle, hogs and sheep
are being urged to exertse pabenc
and consideration.
The danger in driving cattle and
hoe too rapidly in 10 waathaa le
beinE. especlelb emphledWasmin
is being sent broadcast against Urw
n* on overheated hogs, but
sprinkling of earn er the pacne of
severai ckes of Ice in ears la naaseet
Sc2nkmmantraakaminmizime fo ana
rheee-‛HKzrn"tsaura
anmals in a car means • loan that
pouia, ofset a pae r the
freight charges—At Paul Preen
Storm injure. Many.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 15—
Frank Chrisman, a laborer, was
klled by a falling live wire; B. Walk-
er, park po Hoeman, was mericunly in-
jured by a falling tree and many per-
sons sustained minor injurtes in a ter-
'rifle windstorm which struck Nash-
rille this afternoon, following a
drouth of several weeks The steel
cap of a 65,000-bushel grata elevator
tank was blown off, telephones
throughout this section were rendered
. useless and tonight a large portion of
the residents had to resort to oil
. lamps. Ths aamege done to property
will reach a conpiderable sum. Two
> inches of rain fall within ths course
.....r 3
a Xntion-wide “bettor homea cem
paign. _
Long Demonstreuom
The delegates gave load demonat-
ten at their epprovai et Deaa sut-
nero appeal to them to support leg-
islatton to. bills of health wit mar-
riage licenses.
Dean Sumner painted pictures not
the fallen boy and the fallen gir),
draw lag a comparison that brought a
wave of applause when he finished
with the st st emit, "this is a tezrib*
Injustice"
“Young men," said the •ana.
"shoua be learning now that there k
a duty aa great aa motherhood and
that to fatherhood. The health cer-
tificate is of great educational value
It will spread knowledge about the
insanity, blindness and abnormaiitieu
bequeathed to ouccoediag generattons
as the resuit of immoral bring.”
Mrs Phiuip N. Moor toreast the
day when public health will be put
on the same basis as public education
is today. ... •
M>, Arthur Aldia of Chicago de-
clared that most of the sutteming of
mother and child to unnecessary and
that information tof mothers as to
the care of themselves and their chil-
dren should be aisseminated. “There
to an economic value in a work of
thia kind," she said, "ana the wom-
en's clubs shquid recognise this and
come to the aid of the mothera.”
Dr. Charies B. Rockhill of Einetn-
pati said that the women should work
for examinations of school chidren
establishment of fresh air schoola, ta-
spection at the cohaitiona of work-
shops and factories, fumigation and
careful cleanaing of apartments after
occupation by tubereufosis people and
erection of district hospitls for tu-
digent tuberculars.
Chicago, to
Aaroptaaa. _
Wild Horses.
A bead of wild horses, la Peac
River county. In Western Alberta at;
causing serious lorn to the rancho:a
pvawora npsoreprvcwSr
» Wed.
s.— Mims Lois
Kehest heiress
to to be mar-
n. a St, Louts
is son of Mrs.
ither of Rob-
city counsel
Mayor Fred-
le is a part-
to and Burk-
tore with ot-
ara building
, couple have
........aa 4 1
for Veasey In n
John 1aa,wbu was President
n's peroodnvorin Meico:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 15.
The story of the remarkable bravery
of six men who plunged one after an-
other in the hold of an oil vessel
filled with poisonous gases in a final
attempt to stop a leak in the vessel’s
bow, was brought to light today when
the British oil ship Ban Valeros ar-
rived at Point Breese from Tuxpam.
The men who lost their lives are:
H. R. ELLIOTT, flrot mate, Sunder-
land. England
W. SHUFF. Dover. England.
H. C. COUSINS, Eastham, England.
W. GARBINEN, Finland, England.
W, F. STANHOPE, fireman. Eng-
land. .
They were buried in a single grave
at Tuxpam in the sand dunes along-
side the Standard Oil pipe line.
<
method w
hot allow hit
Ecident to
IWk et Ki1*1
""Mi >:
21 n
The Child.
Heart of the world. I hold thee—see
Here on the beating heart of me.
That aches—that aches with the lore
of thee!
==-==
problem by bringing about a better
distribution of workingmen.
It to proposed that the newspapers
publish information as.ta.theplece:
where laborers are needed be fur-
nished by the mmisratton bureau.x.
The bureau recently tried Inis ex-
nAmen with a German paper in
Rew York and it worked out suc-
cessfully _ r_______
p., Eir Wounds Partner.
Havana. June 16.—Colonel C.
aJ^X Chief of police of Hndana
Shot and fatally wounded Goneroz
Canal, his business partner., this eve;
ning. during a quarrel. The natur
of the dispute has not been learned:
but witnesses declare that at its height
Colonel Aguirre suddenly turned upon
final. With whom he owns an auto.
sgelizeeiupr
ci ^.^“hZ
ister to Brazil under the Gomez ad-
ministration
---- t — e ---
JUDGE LINDSEY’S WIFE ILL.
DETROIT, Mich., June 15.Made
ill by attacks of Denver politicians
upon he.thubana. Mrs. Bro Undroy.
wife of the Juvenile Court Judge, soon
will return to Michigan to recuperate
in the Battle Crock Saaltarium, where
she met her husband This Informa-
tion Was given out foday her
motner. Mrs. Frank J. Clipport-
Mexican Congress Quits June 16.
Bx.Epkc Seht. June .Congress
wifi be dissolved at 6 o'clock on June
x?, but all members of both nouzes
V desired to remain in the city for
KdtaOrinary session. General
uVe has arrived at Lae Proas Ja-
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1914, newspaper, June 16, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464571/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .