Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 2

THE AUSTIN DAILT STATESMAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1914, Distinctively Individual ICE OF HISTORIC PYTHJANS MEET AT TEMPLE HERO OE IRE Mill Austin and Fort Worth In Hot Con-tost for Entertaining Next Annual Convention of tha Order. Lady Honored Throughout Texas Hal Great Praise for Plant Juice, tha New Tonio. 'SMl stirX Wff if Jrl4M fl Im Wmt It TURKISH BLEND JM CIGARETTES This fs the Life And a Palm Beach Suit adds much to your enjoyment. Plain Models $7-50 and Norfolk Models $9 00 In natural Bluex and Stripes, sizes 32 to 48. TEMPLE, May 11.

The forty-first annual session ot the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Texas will open for a three days' session commencing Tuesday and 1200 visitors are in the city tonight In anticipation of the event. Early arrivals were Grand Chancellor Tom Connally and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Henry Miller of Weatherford. Distinguished representatives of the Supreme Lodge present are: Supreme Chancellor Commander J. Carling of Macon, Fred E. Wheaton, Supreme Keeper Records and Seals, Minneapolis, and Union B.

Hunt, Indianapolis, superintendent insurance department. A special train from Waco arriving here late this afternoon brought in several hundred visitors and this was further augmented hv the arrival of a Mrs. M. Bowie Burns, niece of Oen. James Bowie, the hero of the Alamo, a lady honored throughout Texas, and who lives at 1209 Beat Avenue, in Dallas, has tha following (o say about Plant Juice: "Until December 11, 1911, I enjoyed perfect health, but on that fatal day I had a fail which resulted in very severe nervous trouble, accompanied bv stomach' disorders which continued to grow worse until I could eat nothing without distress.

The slightest noise shocked my entire nervous system. I could no longer rest at night and had awful pains In the region of my kidney My condition frightened me and I had about given up hope when I read of so many people being cured by Plant Juice. I immediately purchased some and though I have tried many Friends tell their friends how food they are. os. i mi Comfortable Featherweight Wool Suits $20 to $35 In All the Wanted Color Combinations.

E. M. Scarbrough Sons LEON C. MARTINEZ DIES ON GALLOWS large delegation from Houston. The feature of todav was the obli gation of a clasa of 300 pages in that remedies before I can truthfully say that the first real relief 1 received was RuBna Cbunans am be exchanged or distinctive Gifd.

by this bottle. I can eat heartily of anything 1 care for, sleep soundly and have returned to my former condition. I have not a single ache or pain. I take pleasure in rccomn Plant Juice to my friends as a remedy of rank, the obligations being taken on the historic Rathbone Bible used by the founder of the order at the Institution of the first lodge In Washington In 1884. The initiation ceremonies were conducted by the Temple Lodge at Temple Theater, which was packed to capacity with lodge attendants.

El Tex Tmnple, fifty strong of the D. Oi K. Houston, led the parade of candidate? through the principal business streets. The only contestants thus far known for the honor of entertaining the' next convention are Austin and Fort Worth and partisans of both towns are working hard for the prize. Sard.

The quiet restraint that had fcharaoterized the crowds in the streets kave way as the procession proceeded Jo the east Bide and Brooklyn to storms bf appluuse. Here it seamed that the firesence of the President eclipsed the ferlef of the occasion. In the naval farade ground the demonstration found a small physical coiripans, Less han mono were able to pack them great merii. Plant Juice has received more endorsements from Texas people than any other remedy that has ever been introduced into the State. For sale at Van Smith's Drug Store.

selves into the enclosure and face the stand where stood the President with tared head. Mayor Mltchet was at his final melody of taps and the funeral services were completed. They had lastu, a little les than one hour. During; these brief exercises the oppressive heat proved too much for several spectators, who fainted and had to be carried away on stretchers. On marine was among them.

For half an hour after the service thj caissons lay as they had been placed, in front of the stand where all could view them. Then they were carried into the naval barracks. Three were taken back to the Montana, whlrh steamed -out of the harbor for Boston late in the day. Relatives claimed the three bodies of those whose home was New York and preparations were made to send the other bodies to their separate destinations. The President's Eulogy, The President spoke as follows: "Mr.

Secretary, I know that the feelings which characterize all who stand (Continued From Page discovered, and brought to Pecos and lodged in jails On Monday he made a full confession of the crime. He was tried, convicted and on. 'July 29 was sentenced to hang on Sept. 1. No notice of appeal was given, but a few days before the date set for execution the Governor granted him a respite of thirty days during which time he sued out a writ of habeas corpus before the Court of Criminal Appeals and this writ was heard In November, 191L The court had the entire record of the proceedings at Pecos, including a statement of all the facts' proved in the trial oourt, and also heard numerous witnesses, this being the first rase known where tha Court of Criminal Appeals heard oral testimony.

That court found that Martinea had had a fair and impartial trail under the law and remanded him to the custody of the Sheriff of Reeves County, Judge Daviduon dissenting. Goes to U. S. Supreme Court. He asked for a certificate of error to the Supreme Court of the United States and the ense was certified to that court by Presiding Judge Davidson, in which court the case remained until some time In March of this year, when it was dismissed for -want of fright and Secretary Daniels ol me navy fit his left.

With sharp precision the bluejackets, their white hats catching the dull sunlight, drew up into military formation before the stand. At the same time the seventeen caissons draped with flans and banked with flowers contributed by the comrades -of the dead, iwere laid directly in front of the wand. A moment later the crowd was per LsSfK is. Take J'our Jewelry and watches to Caswell Smith for repair. They guarantee all work.

REVIVAL AT TAYLOR. TAYLOR, May 11. Under the leadership of Rev. Ashley Chappell of Waco, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, the first week of the Methodist revival has ended and the second week begun with considerable interest and goodly-sized crowds in attendance. Sunday afternoon Rev.

Mr. Chappell preached an interesting Sermon to a large audience of men. The revival will continue througnout this week under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Chappell, assisted by the pastor, Rev.

A. E. Carraway. about me and the whole Nation at this mitted to enter and immediately It filled the entire field. The band of the battleship Texas played softly Nearer, My Uod, to Thee" and Naval L'haplain Cassard began hi invocation.

In referring to the dead heroes fie prayed It would not be necessary ferred to Abilene, where he remained a few weeks and was then sent to Waco, where he remained until March. During his trial and the time he was in Jail at Midland he did not deny the commission of the crime, but went over the details of It with a number of people who- visited him In Jail. After he was placed In Jail at Abrtene, however, he denied it, and has at all times since maintained his denial. Since the commission of the crime he has persistently denied that he was 17 years old at the time. The evidence offered by the State as to his age was a stenographic report of evidence given by Martinez six months before, that he was then 17; also evidence that a short while before the murder he sent out invitations to his eighteenth birthday party.

Martinez was apparently of a considerably higher class than the average Mexican found in this part of Texas, of considerable lighter skin and well educated, both in Spanish and English. Prior to his arrest he had been used a number of times in court as interpreter in cases where Mexicans were witnesses. His manner since his arrest has been rather stoic. TANGO DAN8ANTE TONIGHT. TREAT FOR LOVERS you they can only take your natural life.

When they sneer at you, they can wound your heart. And men who are brave enough, steadfast enough steady In their principles enough to go about their duty with regard their fellow men, no matter whether there are hisses or cheers men who can do what Ruyard Kipling In one of his poems wrote: "'Meet with triumph and disaster, and treat these two impostors Just the "These are men of whom a Nation may be proud. "Morally speaking, disaster and triumph are Impostors. The cheers of the moment are not what a man ought to think about, but the verdict of his conscience and of the consciences of mankind. So when I look at you I feel as If I also and we all were enlisted men not enlisted In your particular branch of the service, but enlisted to serve the country, no matter what may come, although we may waste our lives in the arduous en-deayor.

We are expected to put the utmost energy of every power that we have Into the service of our fellow men, never sparing ourselves, but ready if need be to go to the utter length of complete sacrifice. As I stand and look nt you today and think of those spirits that have gone from us, 1 know the road Is clearer for the future. These boys have shown us the way and It Is easier to walk on It because they have gone before and shown us how. "May Clod grant to nil of us that of patriotic service which here hour are not feelings which can be expressed suitably In terms of oratory or eloquence. They are things too deep for ordinary speech.

For my own part have a singular mixture of feelings. The feeling that Is uppermost is one of profound grief that theso lads should have had to go to their death. And yot there Is mixed with that grief a profound pride that they should have gone as they did and If I may say It out of my heart, a touch of envy of those who were permitted so quietly, so 'nobly to do their duty. "Have you thought of it. men? Here St.

Louit Symphony Orchestra Delights Large Audience at University Auditorium, to make a further sacrifice on the filtar of patriotism. Secretary Daniels then turned to the president and read th-j names of the jiineteen men in whose honor the funeral wag held and dellve-ed a brief ulogy. Wilton Shows Emotion. President Wilson stood with head lowed. His deeply lined face showed the Triof and solemnity of the moment.

But In general his appearance gave no Indication of the recen' strain at Washington. He delivered his eulogy of the dead SMALL FIRE AT TAYLOR. TAYLOR, Tex, May 11. Fire this morning about o'ebx-k damaged the roof and celling, of Mrs. E.

Morrow's residence on West Fourth and Doak Jurisdiction, the mandate from that court and the' Court of Criminal Appeals being filed In the District Court of Reeves County on the 6th day of March, 1914. On March 16 a special term of the District Court was convened and Martinez was again sentenced a'nd the date of execution set for April 21. On April 20 at the suggestion of Judge T. S. Maxey of the United States Court, to whom Martinet had applied for a writ of habeas corpus, the Governor granted a further respite of twenty days.

Judge Maxey heard argument on the application on May 7 and refused to grant It. This was the last of the long drawn out legal battle that lasted nearly three years. After the trial of Martinez at Pecos he was placed in Jail at Midland, remained there thirty days, was trans- Is the roster of the navy, the list ofj the men, officers and enlisted men and marines and suddenly there swim Streets to the amount of several hundred dollars. A defective flue Is thought to have been the cause of the blaze. The quick response and work of the Taylor fire department saved the house from destruction by the flames.

The roof was practically consumed and the celling badly damaged. nineteen or tne stars out of the list men who have gone suddenly into the firmament of memory, where we shall always see their names shine: not be is cause they called upon us to admire them, but because they served vs. with- out asking any Questions and In the I In a low. clear voice that carried to the farthest parts of the field. It was followed ly prayer bv Rabbi Stephen B.

Wise and a benediction by John p. Chidwiok, chaplain the old battleship Maine. Three volleys fired by the marines across the cor secrateC dead, the in solemnity and grief and pride Is borne In on our hearts and performance of a duty which Is laid upon us as well a.t upon them. uuiy is not an uncommon thlnir. gentlemen.

Men are performing it In The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra which played, at the University Auditorium last night was greeted by a large and enthusYistic audience. Tha orchestra engagement was given Hinder the auspices of the Austin Musical Festival Association and no offering of the several high class attractions brought to Austin has been more pleasing or more generously received. Max is one of the most scholarly conductors and his dignity and poetic reading of the score add much to the artistic completeness of the program. The three soloists, Mme.

Marie Sun-dellus, soprano: Marion Green, baritone; H. Max Steindel, violencello; were each up to the highest standards. Each responded to encores in addition to the numbers on the program, and Mrs. Sundelius was recalled for the third time. At the conclusion of her program number she was presented v.ith a large bouquet of white carnations, showeredwith white sweet peas, the thoughtful courtesy of Mrs.

Robert G. Crosby, president of the Austin Musical Festival Association. Mrs. Sundelius has a soprano voice of ex- SCENE AFTER RECENT MINE DISASTER fltasMSMMSssWslMMssssW 1 -t the ordinary walks of life all around us, all the time, and thev are making great sacrifices to perform it. What gives men like these peculiar Not merely that thev did their duty, but that their duty rr nothing to do with them or with their own personal and peculiar interests.

They did not give their lives for themselves; they gave their lives for u. because we called upon them as a Nation to perforin an unexpected duty. That is the way in which men grow distin Mr. Brian, manager for Frances and Wayne, the popular modern ball room oancers, has arranged a tango dan-Bfinte for this evening which will be given at K. C.

Hall. This affair has been arranged by Mr. Brian after many urgent requests of the pupils of Frances and Wayne and of the friends of their pupils. There will be a dance program of sixteen dances and, in addition, Frances and Wayne will give demonstrations of all the modern ball room dances as they are being danced In New York, Chicago and other Eastern cities. These two dancers have become very popular with Austin society during the past, two weeks in the demonstrotlons they've given at many social affairs anil in the lessons they've given to many Individuals of the socipty set.

Besides their demonstrations together, Miss Frances and Mr. Wayne will dance with some of their Austin pupils. Manager Brian uees his own orchestrations of the modern dances end Bessercr's orchestra will piny these arrangements tonight. In addition to a ticket of admission, those attending are requested to procure a card of Introduction from one of the chaperones who will be: Governor nnd Mrs. O.

R. Colquitt. Pr. and Mrs. P.

K. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. K. H.

Robinson, Mr. nnd Mrs. John La Pielle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rightor, Mr.

and Mrs. Dnve Doom and Mrs. Charles Stephenson. guished and that Is, the only way bv serving somebody else than themelves. of ptlomil range and purity and so per- fmn, IJ.

Ami what greater thing could you serve than a Nation such as this we love and are proud of? An Immortal Company, "Are you sorry for these lads? Are you sorry for the way they will be remembered? Does It not quicken vour pulses to think of the list of them? I hope to God none of you may Join the list, hut If you do, o. will Join an Immortal company. "So while you are profoundly sorrowful and while there goes out of n3 reotiy tra inert that she accomplishes most difficult phases of technique without th apparent effort. Mr. Creen has a strong and resonant baritone voice and his numbers were mucit appreciated.

Mr. Steindel. the violon-ffllolst. gave his lengthy and difficult numbers from memory and with artistic interpretation of his chosen Instrument. The orchestra numbers were well selected and demonstrated the perfect accord with which over hnlf a hundred men when perfectl- trained mil directed could interpret ie difficult and varied of programs.

If your watch don't keep time take It to Caswell Smith and they will doctor it tor a very reasonable charge. REBELS CAPTURE A GUNBOAT -v. Chef Yon wilt find the best and most complete stock of baseball goods at Caswell Smith. our hearts a very deep and affectionate sympathy to friends and relatives of these who for the rest of their MURDER ANOTHER AMERICAN Odorless Coohng Oil 4 I rX H' Up in Federal Warship Is Blown Harbor of Mazatian, lives shall mourn them, tnough with a touch of tride we know why we do nn go, away from this occasion tast down, but with our heads lifted and our eye on the future of this country, with absolute confidence of how- it will be worked out; not only the more vague future of this country, but the immediate future. "We have gone down to Mexico to serve mankind, If we can find out the way.

We do not want to fight the Mexicans; we want to serve the Mexicans if we can, because we know how we would like to be freed and how we would like to be served lr there were friends standing by ready to serve us. "A war of aggression is not a war in which it is a proud thing to die, but a war of service Is a thing in which It i a proud thing to die. Notice that the men were of our blood; men of our American blood, which is not drawn from any one country, which Is not drawn from any one stock, which Is not drawn, from any one language ft v. Jas. Beard, Wealthy Ranchman, Killed by Mexican Federals.

KL PASO, May 11. Word has sifted through the border of the finding of the body Of Jnmes Beard, a wealthy American ranchman, near Farms, Mexico. Beard Is safd to have been a victim of General Arguemedo, Eeard Is said to have been killed nt the time of the retreat of the Federals from Torreon. When Arguemedo reached Parras, according to the story here, Beard vas seized. He produced papers to prove himself a citizen of the United Slates.

Arguemedo is said to have thrown the papers in his face and ordered him shot. It is said that the papers were found pinned on the breast of Beard's body. General Francisco Villa, it is said, bad ordered that Arguemedo, who now is said to be In Mexico City, be executed If captured. At jusrsi word about the nutritious value of Chet Oil Being a purely vegetable oil, it is really a concentrated food. Every drop of Chef Oil used In cooking foods is assimilated by the sys WASHINGTON, May 11.

Rear Admiral Howard, commander of the Pacific fleet, repm-ted today that the fitandoned Mexican Federal gunboat Morelos was yesterday boarded, set fire to and was blown up by the Constitutionalists at Mazatian. Admiral Howard further reported thht the Constitutionalist artillery at Sfcn Pledras Island drove the Mexican transport Kerrigan out of the harbor. The PauLJones has arrived at Mazatian nnd the Stewart at San Bias. The yacht Iola has been towed from Guaymas to La Paz by the Cleveland. The Iola Is the yacht on which Arthur Psyne, a wealthy young man of Menlo Park, Cal started for Guaymas.

It was two weeks overdue at Guaymos and had been reported captured by Mexican revolutionists. 4 W. F. RAMSEY SPEAK. Announcement was de at local Tom Ball headquarters yesterday that Judge W.

Ramsey will speak In Georgetown Saturday In advocacy of Colonel Ball. Something new and up to date for your home, children's slides, merry go round, gymnasium aparatus, ai Caswell Smith's. This photograph shows a crowd of relatives and friends waiting at the outh of Shaft No. 6 of the New River Collieries Company mine at Kcdes, W. where more than miners were entombed following three explosions in shafts No.

5 and No. 6. ui me modern worm; out free men everywhere have sent their sons and their brothers and their daughters to this country in order to make that great compounded Nation which consists of all the sturdy elements and all the best' elements of the whule globe. All Americans. "Listen again to this list with a profound interest In the mixture of the names, for the names bear the marks of the several national from which these men come.

But they are not Irishmen, nor Germans, nor Frenchmen, nor Hebrews any more. They were not when they went to Vera Cruz; they were Americans, every one of ihmt and were no different In their Americanism because of the stock from which they came. Therefore, they were in a peculiar sense of our blood and they proved It by showing that a i- "hi wisu fil "if Popular Polishes i tem. Chef Oil makes foods digestible and nutritious. No indigestion or dyspepsia for those who use Chef instead of hog fat or butter.

Chef is odorless and smokeless in frying. Chef Oi is 50 less expensive than lard or butter. Chefcomestoyoupure as She crystal dew inconvenient air-tight cans. At all grocers in 3, 5 and 10 lb. cans, net weight Industrial Cotton Gil Company Houston! Texas Black, Tan and White In Our 11 vuj vi our Fpiru; mat no mat ter what their derivation, no matter where their peopls came from, they thought and wished nfl dUl the things that were American and the under which they served was a flag in whiwh all the blood of mankind is Untied to make a free Nation.

As Hard at Beln fthot at. Wat, nentlsmon, la only sort of nramnti" raprewMitntlon, a sort of dra-tnatia yihol of a thousand forms of duty. 1 hevnr want Into battle, I never wits under flr, but fancy that there Ira turn tiling just as bard to do as la go under fire, I fancy that it is just as Imr4 to do jour duty when men bio enowrlng at you as when they are shooting at you. When they shoot at r. 1 10 (OlfLflrlMllrl Vina hmm.il Van' Mtmi LA ftMrn mmV MEasy-Qpening-Box" "Twist the Coin" The f.

f. Dauey buffalo, n. V. r. auxy buffalo.

n. y. i i Hamilton. Ont. ttl lt Mim nun, lllllln -i t- ii i mm" 'IV 'ami nii.