Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, April 19, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
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TBHTY F011TI TEAK
4-
ASSOCIATED PKESS
SHERMAN, TEXAS. APRIL 19.1915.
MMDAT
In
GRAYSON VOTES SUPREME COURT DEWS
AGAINST LEO. M. FRANK
IltOHMUTlON TO HWUK
IN HON OH (AKRISX UV
MOItK THAN 700.
Aitoclatti i*rr« Dispatch
Washington, April
lit—The *u- procedure have been accorded
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Nhrrnian Gives Small Majority In
- Favor, Denison Gore Heavy
Against, Smaller Big Towns
Give AU That la Necessary.
_jj*i. —-
\
With only one box (Warner) to
hoar from, the good roads bond elec-
tion, held In Grayson county Satur-
day, carried by 732 majority, accord-
ing to figures received at the Demo-
crat office.
This Is a signal victory for those
who conducted the campaign In be-
half of the bond Issue.
Sherman gave a majority of only
87 for tho bond Issue and Denison
went against the proportion by
more than 300, but Whltesboro, Gun-
tor, Whltewrlght. Collinsville, Hells,
Howe, Van Alstyne, Tom Dean,
Tioga and the rural, districts gener-
ally came across with substantial
majorities.
Much Interest was manifested in
the returns Saturday night and at
the Democrat office and at campaign
headquarters on the second floor of
the Commercial National Bank
building there were throngs of
peoplo.
Those who favored the bond issue
are very Jubilant and did not hesi-
tate to express themselves when
the returns were footed up.
When Sherman, Denison and the
first few boxes came In they showed
the preposition to be some
preme court of the United
today decided against Leo M Frank,
the convicted murderer of Mary
Phagan, an Atlanta factory girl.
Justice Pitney, delivering the
opinion of the court, concluded by
saying, "In all the proceedings In
tho courts of Georgia the fullest
right and opportunity to be heard
according to established modes of
ASKS SPAIN TO SAY
WHERE SHE STANDS
Frank.”
Frank sought a habeas corpus
which tho federal district court of
Georgia had denied him.
It is Believed now the only thing
to prevent Frank from hanging
will be a pardon by the governor of
Georgia.
Two Justices. Holmes and Hughes,
dissented today.
TRIAL IN ST. LOUIS
Of BIG WILL CASE
BARON DE REUTER IS
FOUND DEAD AT RONE
5 no be-
hind and there was some jubilation
on the pert of those who hka fought
the bond Issue, but this was soon
turned to gloom.
At Whltesboro, where a hard fight
had i<een made for tho proposed is-
sue, the town went into a big cele-
bration as soon as the results were
definitely known and anvils were
firod, horns tooted-and other modes
wore used to express tho gladness of
the populace.
The figures by voting boxes
m follows-
8horman, 1st Ward.
Sherman, 2nd Ward
Sherman, 3rd Ward
Sherman, 4th Ward
Sherman, N. 5th ...
Sherman, S 5th ...
Denison, let Ward .
Imnlson, 2nd Ward
Denison, 3rd Ward
Denison, 4tU Ward.
Loving............ 34
N. Whltesboro . ------- 172
S. Whltesboro ....
Black Bridge . ....
Batsell's Park ....
Basin Springs ....
WhitowTight ....
Kentuckytown . . .
Pottsboro . ......
Southmayd , .....
Howe .. .• .* ••••-•• 149
Farmington.....
Colllnsvlllo . .....
Tioga . . ... • •»
Van Alstyne .....
Bock Creek........ 2fi
Ethel ............ 48
EllBWortii . ... ...... °
Sandusky . . .......
r.ordonvllle . . .• * >
Flmont .... ........ Ot
fashion...... »6
Hyde Park......
Sadler .. .. .........
Falrvlew .. • 13
Pilot Grove ......... lfla
Gunter .......
Hagerman .......... 27
Dorchester . .....
North Bells .. «. •
South Bells .. ...... . 116
Cotton Mill* *•«•••
Cherrymound....... 45
Ida .............
Jameson , . .....
Preston Bond .. ..
Cejar Mills •. .. .
Tom Bean .. .....
Dos Volgnes ........ 18
Bed Branch .. ... .... 22
PlainvleW .. .... .
Delaware .. .... .
Locust .. • . • ■ • • •
Dripping Springs ..
Shiloh .. .. .' . • • •
boxes
are
13
33
90
05
120
74
74
73
72
77
9.1
83
It
117
89
174
19
179
36
133
21
83
172
49.
142
61
5
58
14
63
! 10
34
318
21
49
8
71
124
60
76
149
49
4 3
23
149
127
122
89
324
36
26
10
48
78
S
25
42
13
60
38
61
13
26
59
8
2!)
53
34
13
100
109
57
123
52
27
35
24
35
65
20
116
29
6
36
45
4
57
20
32
12
32
3
23
30
128
72
18
18
22
24
5
SO
u7
0
11
39
4
41
9
60
3652
2900
Hear Debt Case of two Virginias.
Washington. Apr. >1».—‘Hearing
is set for today in the United
States Supreme Court on the hill
of exceptions filed by Attorney Gen-
eral Lilly of Weet Virginia in the fa-
mous Virginia-West Virginia debt
case. West Virginia contends that
the master who heard the case
should not hare held West Vir-
ginia liable for interest on its share
of the old Virginia debt from 1861
and that valuation of stocks held by
Virginia at separation of the two
etatea should have been based only
on the "book” value Instead of an
average of the "hook” and “divi-
dend values,
FORMER PREMIER SAYS COUN-
TRY SHOULD TELL WHICH
SIDE IT FAVORS.
Associated press Dispatch
Madrid, via Paris, Apr. 19. 5:40
a. m.—"Silence at present 13 a
crime, for If we wait until the mo-
ment of victory to show our sympa-
thy for the victor It is probable we
ehall be too late,” was the assertion
made by Count Alvaro Oe Roman-
ones, former premier of Spain In
speaking yesterday to dn audience
at Palma, capital of the Balearic.
He pointed out that Spain's foreign
policy since the Cartagena agree-
ment In 1907 has been more favor-
able to i„e triple entente.
••The present hours are so grave
and Important'’ said the former pre-
mier, "that It Is necessary for Spain
to make a solemn declaration. With-
out vislating our neutrality we must
say what among the belligerents we
consider cur friends.”
Count Komanoues' address waa
cheered by his hearers.
The Cartagena agreement was an
understanding reached by Great
Britain. France and Spain following
a visit of the late King Edward to
Cartagena in 1907. The agreements
between Spain, Great Britain and
France were distinct, although fol-
lowing tho same lines. Great Brit-
ain's chief Interest In the agreement
was the removal of any cause for
uneasiness‘in regard to the possibil-
ity of a land attack on Gibmltar,
Spain, for the first time recognizing i
her right to hold the peninsula.
Spain, on tho other hand, benefited
by having a strong power guarantee
hor positions In tho Canary Islands
and tho Mediterranean, Including
the Balearic Islands.
No attempt was made by Ger-
many to conceal its irritation at the
conclusion of tho agreement for It
was felt that Its chief aim probably
was the further Isolation of (hat
country.
--a--
ADDRESS DY PRESIDENT
AT D. A. R. CONGRESS
Xttociafcd Trcw Dispatch
Washington, Apr. 13—President
Wilson's address hero today opening
the 21th annual congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion shared Interest among the del-
egates with the contest for tho of-
fice of president general which will
reach Its climax in tho election Wed-
nesday. The congress this year as
was the cuso two years ago appar-
ently is dlveded Into two factions.—
one supporting Mrs. Wm. Cummings
Story, the Incumbent, and the other,
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of
Kansas.
Approximately 5,000 delegates
from all parts of tho country were
In attendance today.
-*♦«--
OoinniunlcAtlon with Sydney.
Associated Press Dispatch
Sydney, Australia, Apr. 19.—
State Deputy Trade Commissioner
Quinn, who is now In the United
States, has reported to Premier Hol-
man that he believes Philadelphia
would welcome direct steamship
communication with Sydney because
of the heavy wool consumption. He
thinks there Is also room for the
establishment of a direct servlco to
New York.
Mr. Quinn believes Australia
could find a very profitable market
for raw products and food supplies
If they were sent to the great ccn-
tern of population In the Mississippi
valley through New Orleans.
-—--
Primrose Day In England.
London, Apr. 19.—By wearing the
primrose, tho favorite flower of
Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Beacons-
field, honor was paid by English-
men today to the great statesman
who was the contemporary and
rival or Gladstone. The statue of
Lord Beaconsfield in Parliament
Square was decorate*! by the Prim-
rose League. The death of the
statesman occured 34 years ago
today, and Queen Victoria sent a
wreath of primroses.
ESTATE CONSERVATIVELY ESTI-
MATED AT $18,000,000 LS IN-
VOLVED IN THE CASE
Aitociattd Prett Dispatch
Ft. Louis, Apr. 19.—Trial of one
of the biggest will cases ever heard
in American civil courts—that
against the will of the late James
Campbell, traction magnate—was
scheduled to begin her today in cir-
cuit court. An estate conservative-
ly estimated at $16,000,000 is in-
volved.
The contestants' case hinges
chiefly on the question of whether
Mrs. Lois Campbell Burkham is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Campbell. Campbell’s will lef( his
entire estate In equal shares to his
widow und to Lois Campbell, to
whom he referred as his daughter
la tho will. After their death and
the death of any heir Mrs. Burk-
ham may leave, the entire estate
will go to St. Louis University.
Among the contestants are Mrs.
Win. H. Harrison of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mamie C. Spargo and James C.
Campbell of,k Chicago, Archer W.
Campbell and Genevieve Baker of
Wheelin'’, W. Va., and Mrs. It. E.
Curtis of St. Louis, all nieces and
nephews of Mr. Campbell.
Tho contestants’ strongest wit-
ness. it is believed, will bo Mrs.
Edith Blair, by whose testimony
they will attempt to prove that Lois
Campbell Burkham is the daughter
of a Mrs. Hicks, now dead, who "Was
a stepdaughter of Mrs. Blair and
that Mrs. Hicks’ child was adopted
by tho Campbells and, therefore, is
not entitled to a half share in the
estate.
--r*--
PHONOGRAPH IS USED
TO DEVELOP ATHLETES
WAH MANAGING MKIifTOR OF
KNGLIMH NEW8 COMPANY
HEARING HIM NAME.
Associat'd Press Dispatch
London, Apr. 19,—Baron Herbert
lie Reuter, managing director of
Reuter Telegram Company, wag
found dead yesterday at h.i* home
near Retgate, Surrey. A discharged
revolver was found near hi* body
and the authorities declare there
i* little doubt be committed suicide.
Baron De Renter waa prostrated by
the death of his wife last Thurs-
day. Her body is stilt in the home
awaiting interment. Their only son
Is in the army.
Baron Augnate Julius Clemens
Pousert De Reuter was born Mar.
10, 1852. He was educated at
Harrow, Oxford and Paris. His
wife, whom he married, in 18 76,
was a daughter of the late Robert
Campbell of Buasot Park, Berkshire.
Besides the son and heir, who is in
the British army, they are survived
by a daughter who is the wife of
J W E. J. Douglas.
Baron De Reuter succeeded to the
title upon the death In 1x99 of his
father, who was created a baron of
the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha in
1871. Royal license for permission
to use the title in England was
granted in 1*91 by Queen Victoria.
The first baron was the founder
of Reuter's Telegram company, now
one of the leading new? gathering
organizations of the world. In 1851
when the cable was laid between
England and I ranee the headquar-
ters of the company was transferred
to London.
■ ---
PROOF OY PLACARD
OF BEN’S ACTIVITY
Crown Princess Urges Husband -
To Return to Scene of Battle.
X
-V-*
Associated Prett Dispatch
Chicago, Apr. -19.—A special to
the Tribune from Stevens Point.
Wig., states that Wisconsin village
is shaking with laughter at the
hens of H. K. West, which recently-
returned to their owner with labels
hanging from their beaks announc-
ing that they had been robbing the
garden of F. M {jacket! of its newly
planted seeds.
West was unable to believe his
neighbor's complaints of the depre-
dations of the hens, so Sackett scat-
tered about his garden grains of
corn to each of which was attached
a thread and from each thread a
small placard They bore such leg-
ends as these: "I have just been
scratching in Mr. Saekett's yard,"
My owner does . not feed me
enough and I have to visit the
neighbors." When West saw these
cards dangling from the hills of bis
hens, he admitted jjackett s proof
waa convincing,
--
SUPREME JUSTICE HEARS
THAW CASE ARGUMENT
FA1US AVIATOR
NOW PHI MR
ROLAND fitWlOO, WELL KNOWN"
IN TELIA C A
BELGIUM.
GERMANY'S NEW PUNS
Has No hope of Purirziisg
lata France amt Has DeeM
.Maintain the
fckl
ImkWW Pram Despatch
Berlin, April 15.-
Roland G. Garros,
French aviator, was
Ingeimuasur, Belgium.
-(Official..—
the famous
captured at
Known in Texas.
tsmHa*sd Perm P«•****»
Os.cl.gv, April *9—Onrrett**
flown here and
ies
in other Texas eR-
Photo by American Press Association.
The crown princess of Germany has wtm the admiration of the German
people by urging the crown prince; her husband, to return at once to the
betriefletd. A daughter bans recently to the crown princess makes the
fifth child. The first four were bOys.. Is the acconipanriug ntmtfi-i H.-m ar*
shown the crown- princess and the youngest of the four boys. Prince Fred-
erick. who was bora oo Dec. 13, 191L The crown prince was married to
Cecilie. a sister of the grand duke of Mecklenburg, on June 8, 1905. Tbetr
«-«it -oi> .vs« Hw- i«?r 4 of t*>«. following year.
Associated Prttt Dispatch
Bloomington, Indiana, Apr. 19.—
In udditon to moving pictures,
Coach C. C. Childs of Indlaua Uni-,
veratty has adopted tho phonograph
as an aid to developing athletes.
Football and track men today were
put through their pares to the ac-
companiment of the latest dance mu-
sic. The music, it Is said, is of
great"aid to tho hurdlers In regulat-
ing their stride.
Childs says he has a number of
ether innovations he will introduce
later. He has boon using moving
pictures of football games of last
season to Illustrate methods or at-
tack and defense as the first course
in spring training.
iKcrialfii Peril Dispatch
New York. Apr. 19.—Harry K.
Thaw’s application for a jury trial
to determine wnether ho is sane and
consequently entitled to be freed,
was set for argument today, before
supreme court Justice Hendrix.
Thaw’s counsel assert a Jury trial
is necessary to a definite decision.
Heretofore hearings on Thaw's san-
ity have been held without a jury,
---
EFFORT TO SETTLE
STRIKE IN CHICAGO
SALVAGE WORK ONLY
TURTLE BAT REPORT
anooijtfi Press Dispatch
Washington, Apr. 19.—Any doubt
that may have existed' iti the
minds of administration officials as
to the purpose of Japanese opera-
tions on Turtle Bay, Lower Califor-
nia. it was believed here today, had
been set at rest by the report of
Commander Noble Irwin of the
cruiser New Orleans that there were
no indications of any activity except
salvage work on the stranded cruis-
er Asama.
Commander irwin had been sent
to Turtle Bay by the navy depart-
ment to tnvestiagte newspaper re-
ports ’hat Japan had established a
permanent naval base thero.
----
MAKING FIRST EFFORT
TO RAISE SUBMARINE
i CROWD WANTS TO HEAR
THE ROOSEVELT TRIAL
Berlin Official Report.
Berlin. Apirl 19—(Official)—
South of Ypres yesterday the British
were ejected from minor German
positions they held. British attack*
along the railroad from Ypres to
Comines broke down wtth heavy
losses to them. The French at-
tacks at Combres and in the Vosgea
Tailed. Between the Meuse and Mo-
selle only artillery battles are re-
ported. The British and French re-
ports concerning victories on tho
western front are all inventions. Tho
eastern front is unchaged.
Paris Official Report,
luociolwd frm Dispatch
Parts, April 19.—(Official!— Tho
British yesterday fa Belgium cap-
tured two hundred yards of German
trenches and held them despite coun-
ter attacks. The French were suc-
cessful on both banks of the river
Fecht in Alsace and are pressing the
advance on the north hanks. South-
west of Colmar the French made Im-
portant progress. Two German aero-
planes dropped bombs on Belfort but
there were no casualties.
Tilt' Battle Family.
University Stetloti. Apr. 17.— Dr.
Wm. Battle Phillips left the Univer-
sity Friday night for Chapel Hill,
North Carolina, where he will attend
tho inauguration of Edward Kidder
Graham as President of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina. Dr.
Phillip goes to the ceremony as a
representative of tho University of
Texas, President W. J. Battle being
unable on account of pressing duties
to leave Austin at this time.
It U a curious fact that since 1798
three years after the establishment
of the University of North Carolina
there has never been a time when a
number of tho Battle family waa not
In attendance upon the institution.
Dr. Phtmps, himself a member of
the Battle family through his
mother, taught formerly in the
University of North Carolina as did
his father, bis grandfather and hia
son, making four successive genera-
tions of Phillipses who have skived
that venerable institution.
It Is therefore quite fitting that
the University of Texas should be
represented at this notable event in
North Carolina either by Dr. Battle
MU
Auociated Pros Dupatcli
Chicago, Apr. 19,—{Sessions de-
signed to bring about a settlement
of a strike of 16,000 union car-
penters were begun here today by
the state beard of arbitration. The
carpenters, it was said. Hre willing
to start arbitration at once, but the
contractors look ou this prospect
with distaior.
Associated Press Dispatch
Honolulu. T. H.. Apr.
first effort to raise the sunken sub
marine F-4 by direct lift, it was ex-
pected, would bo made today. Four
lines now are fast to the hulk, con-
necting it with two scow pontoons
and the United States tug Alert is
standing by. .
Oriental Peace Congress at. Fair.
Syracuse, N. Y„ Apr. 19.—The
prospect of witnessing the trial of
the $50,000 libel suit brought by
William Barnes against Theodore
Roosevelt drew a great crowd to
the court house here today before
even the first oE the special panel
of 75 talesmen appeared. ' It had
become known in Syracuse that
after the lawyers, talesmen and
reporters had been seated fewer
than 50 spectators could be accom-
modated.
Mr. Barnes last night held a
conference with his attorneys. Col.
Roosevelt spent the night at the
home of Horace Wilkinson.
---—---—♦—-
VILLA DESERTS CITY
CARRANZA TAKES CHARGE
As>c,riatcd Press Dispatch
On Board U. S. 9. Colorado, Ma-
zatlan, Mex., Apr. 16, by radio to
Sandiego, Calif., Apr. 19.—fit is re-
ported that Carranza forces have oc-
19.—The ;'cupied the city of Tapio, which was
deserted by Villa troops a few days
ago.
The Carranza custom officials
have arrived at San Bias from Tepic
to open temporarily the custom
houses there in order that the Pa-
cific mail steamer "City of Para may
be cleared.
Council of War.
Associated Prttt Dispatch
Geneva, via Paris, Apr. 19, 5:35
a. m.—A Vienna dispatch to the
Tribune says that at a council ot
war presided over by heavy artil-
lery before Verdun should be trans-
ferred to Poland and that the Hun-
garian cavalry now on the western
front be sent back to Cracow.
Plans of Germany,
i woewited Prttt Dispatch
Rome, Apr. 18, 9:50 p. m. . vi$
Paris, Apr. 19, 6:15 a. m.—Official
communications received by the
Italian cabinet and statements made
by Germans in official circles have
given the impression here that the
German general staff has abandon-
ed plans for a general offensive
move on the French front and has
decided simply to maintain the de-
fensive. This Information has caus-
ed a deep impression hero because
it Is believed to signify that Ger-
many has no hope ot penetratiac
further into French territory.
Suvrd Filmnriul Situation.
Associated Press Dispatch
New York. Apr. 19.— - Contribu-
.tTons from churches in the wheat
belt saved the financial situation
for nine,of the protostant mission-
ary societies of America, according
lo an analysis of their recent an-
nual reports made public today.
In the south low- cotton prices
seriously affected gifts from tho
.church. There were material de-
creases from the customary contri-
butions In Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey and New England.
-----:-
Academy of Science.
San Francisco, April 19.—The
Bahai Congress, originated in Per-
sia, for the spread of tho peace pro*
poganda in all nations, opens its
week of deliberations today.
Charles Mason Romey, who has
toured the world in the interests of
the Bahai gospel, is a leading spirit
in tho congress. According to Mr.
Reniey. the movement for universal
peace had its inception in Persia in
1851. Abdul Baha, who lives in
Egypt, is the spiritual leader of tha
movement. He visited this country
a few- years ago and predicted the
present European war.
Trial of Mine Worker.
I’ml let Lively Parliament.
Associated Psett Dispatch
pr his kinsman, Dr. Phillip
Washington, ^pril 19.—The Na-
tion Academy of'Sciences met here
today in annual convention. Ses-
sions will continue through Wed-
nesday. Subjects to be discussed
range all the way from free prob-
lems relating to life to fossil Algae.
Budapesih, Apr. 19.—The Hung-
arian Reichstag, Which, assembles
today, promises to be a scene of
lively debate. Independent mem-
bers have planned to open a discus-
sion of the military operations, es-
pecially the Przemysl sortie of
March 19, when 10,000 men were
sacrificed for no purpose whatever.
With peace tqlir rife throughout
this section of the war country will
be .brought to the floor of parlia-
ment, it Is predicted.
Press Vispatfh
Trinidad, Colo., Apr. 19.—The
work of selecting a jury in the
case of John E. Lawson, interna-
tional board member of the United
Mine Workers of America, charged
with murder growing out of disor-
ders incident to the Colorado coal
miners’ strike, was’’’expected to be-
gin today.
The charge against Lawson grew
out of the killing of John Niuimo,
a guard, killed Qctoher 25, 1913,
during a clash aetween guards and
striking miners near Ludlow, Col-
crado. , ,
------
Boston Maratlum Hare*.
lssoi iofed Press Dispatch
Boston, Xpr. 19.—Weather condi-
tions were excellent for the 19th
rnnual marathon race today ot the
Boston Athletic Association. It
was anticipated that fully 150,000
people would line the 25 miles
course from Ashland to Boston. No
previous winner was included in
the list of 75 entrants. The st&it
was echeuuled for noon.
Food Shortage in Iltuigary.
Associated Press Dispatch
Ancona, Italy, Apr. 18, 10:30 p.
tjw via Paris, Apr. 19, 6:20 a. m.
|-Infonuatlon received here from
[Flume (the chief seaport of Hun-
gary) is to the effect that the food
shortage there is assuming serious
proportlonr especially the lack of
bread. While the bread which is
supplied costs sixteon cents s kilo
(2 1-4 pounds) its chief ingredients
are potatoes, barley and ground
straw with s little whoat.
Equal Rights for Jews.
Associated Press Dispatch
New York, Apr, 19.—Extension
of a movement to obtain equal
rights for Jews in all belligerent
countries have inaugurated here
today as the result of a meeting
last night of 300 delegates compos-
ing the national workmen’s commit-
tee of 300,000 are represented in
this committee, it is claimed.
One of the main purposes is to
obtain equal rights for Jews in
Russia, but A. I. ShipUkoff, secre-
tary oi the committee said conven-
tions would fbe held throughout the
world in a universal equal rights
movement for the Jewish masse*.
Promoters of this idea expressed
tho hope that socialist parties of
Europe will adopt the demands of
the Jews in warring countries to be
placed on equality with all other
citizens. 3....... ........
It was asserted a demand would
he made for
in the peace congress
when the war is ended.
irted a demand would
Jewish reptasentattoa
congress ' of Europe
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, April 19, 1915, newspaper, April 19, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719349/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .