The Austin American du lieu suivant : Austin, Texas • 8

0 9.63 5.62c: Rio The 14 0 0 0 0 0 sales, 50 is be was as 9.65c; as of dall a S. a being do in technical in of filing Mr. business insurance Dallas on with of. nature, to the of the of as company department are city. submitted a method of other of insurance of Company that for Bank of a to at request- that pro- per- the ap- in- in to of of W.

Fort son ular corporators: $2000. sider. The normal case B. work by Roper of -Men's of The Dallas; of Collin- AUSTIN AMERICAN: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1914. Want Ads ONE CENT A WORD.

No advertisement inserted for less than 15 cents. Two consecutive insertions of 1 15- cent ads for 25 cents. Twenty-five cent ads will be inserted three times for 50 cents; one week for $1.00. ALLIED PRINTING TRADES UNION COUNCIL AUSTIN ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN (Political Advertisements) a WALTER CALDWELL Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE Place No. 2 Subject.

to action of the Democratic primaries, July 25, 1914. Vote for COLEY WHTE, Candidate for re-election CONSTABLE (Second Term) PRECINCT NO. 3, TRAVIS COUNTY. Subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries, July 25. STUART (PINKIE) FRANCIS, Candidate COUNTY COMMISSIONER PRECINCT TRAVIS COUNTY.

Subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries, July 25, TOM ANDERSON Candidate for re-election COMMISSIONER, 1, TRAVIS COUNTY. Subject to the action the Democratic Primaries, July 25. JOE HORNSBY, Candidate for COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR, Travis County, Respectfully Solicits Your Support Democratic Primaries, Saturday, July 25, 1914. LOST Between 38th and 43d on Speedway, one cameo pin with four pearls. Finder pleass return to 415 W.

88th St. and receive reward. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE--Two nice cottages of five rooms each, with large grounds, in nice neighborhood; will trade for farm or good stock farm or ranch. Address care American. WANTED TO RENT WANTED--Light housekeeping rooms centrally located.

Address XXX, care American. FOR RENT--ROOMS FOR RENT -The first floor of the St. Charles Hotel for store: for terms, inquire at hotel. Telephone 667 New phone. BOARD AND ROOMS at St.

Charles Hotel: new management; rooms 25c. 50c, 75c, board by day or week. Home for workingmen. Phone 667. MISCELLANEOUS ROOM WANTED- Young man desires room or room and board in private family; must have hot water in bathroom: state price and describe room or no attention will be- paid to replies.

Address J. 0. care FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Louls Luck, was drowned Sunday afternoon, will. be held this (Tuesday) morning from the Patterson undertaking parlors at 10 o'clock.

The deceased survived by his mother, four brothers, Ferd: HenTY. Charles and Alfred: three, sisters, Schlosser, Mrs. Miller Miss M. Luck. COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June failure of European cables to come high expected caused the selling of long coffee, which gave the market an ens- ter tone. closing steady. Havre closed fr. lower and Ham- burg finished to ptg. higher.

Prices at were unchanged; at Santos they advanced rels. Close: June, 9.03 July, 9.10 LOST. August, 9.20 9.22e; September, 9.30 October, 9.40 9.410; Novem- ber. 9.48 9.50e; December, 9.67 9:590: January, 9.59 9.61c; February, 9.60 March, 0.62 9.64c; April, 9.650; May, 9.64 No. 7 Rio 35,000 bags.

Marine Intelligence Special to The American. GALVESTON, Texas, June steamship Alamo steamed Saturday afternoon for New York. Big Grain Cargo. GALVESTON, Texas, June of the largest grain cargoes ever to go out of Galveston will when the Gloria de Larrinaga steams for Antwarp this week with 864,000, bushels. Sailings for the first half of the month constitute a grain export record for June and.

prospects are that June will exceed the million bushel mark. The Joan of Arc of Northern Mexico Who Carried Banner of Gen. Coy's Brigade Mrs. Elviera Guttereiz, the Joan of Are of Northern Mexico, who carried the banner of General Lanta Coy's brigade through seven battles, photographed her horse as she was riding alone through rough country on Her way to visit her mother at Parras. The young woman is still in her teens.

Her mass of raven hair is neatly hidden under the combrero. Capitol and Department News JUNE'TEENTH THE DAY FORTY NEGRO CONVICTS TO RECEIVE PARDONS. A Black Serving Thirty-Two Years for Chicken Thefts Will Gain Freedom. "Juneteenth" will probably bring freedom to forty or more negro convicts who are serving terms of varied length the Texas penitentiaries, if the recommendations of the Board of Pardons are accepted by Governor Colquitt. Twenty-five of the cases which will in all likelihood be recommended to the Governor for conditional pardons have already been considered and covered in reports.

The complete list will be finished in athple time to give the negroes their freedom by Emancipation Day. Among the pardon cases before the board was that of a negro serving a thirty-two-year sentence for chicken theft. He was convicted of sixteen separate offenses and given the minimum sentence of two years for each offense. The negro has served seventeen years of the sentence. RESERVE AGENTS APPROVED.

The following banks were approved yesterday by the department 'of insurance and banking reserve agents for State banks: Security National Bank Dallas, for the First State Bank of Childress and the Guaranty State Bank of Merit. Provident National Bank Waco, for the First State Bank Otto. American Exchange National Bank of Dallas, for the State Ravenna Bank. Fort Worth National Bank of Fort Worth, for the State of First Trent. First State Bank Quitman, for the Farmers State Bank' Mineola.

A $1,000,000 COMPANY. department and banking was Informed yesterday by J. Kendall Dallas steps are taken form $1,000,000 trust company in that Mr. Ken- Ing information cedure application mit to matters of The not proposed were disclosed Kendall's letter. INSURANCE ACTIVITIES.

The Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance insurance department plication for approval charter and permit to do business in the The Royal Indemnity titled the department it will comply new reduced rates on workmen's compensation American want ada go-getters. Try one. You will result. WILL SUE SEED TRUST Oil Mills Alleged by Attorney General to Have Fixed Prices. The alleged combination of certain cottonseed oil mills to fix the price of cottonseed and to agree on a division of territory will probably be the next anti-trust matter to be taken up by the Attorney General's department.

Assistant Attorney General C. A. Sweeton. in charge of anti-trust matters, working on suits that will be filed shortly against the companies alleged to be entered in the combina? tion. The alleged cottonseed oil mill trusts were brought to the attention of the department few months ago.

Since that Limo, muesh data has been collected expected to present a strong case. a of de FIRST WOMAN ON JOB. do W. P. Dumas, chief clerk of the Attorney General's department, has left for a two weeks' vacation.

During his absence Miss Mary McGuire acting 88 chief clerk. This is said to be has the held temporarily, first such time in a the that position, a Attorney woman even general's department. STATE EXAMINERS MEET Many Teachers Seek Certificates Before Normal Opens. The State Board of Examiners started on their regular Ju. yesterday.

As is zing usually the at this time of the year, the board has number of applications for teachers' certificates to conThe work will be completed as rapidly as possible In order that applicants planning to attend summer schools may know the results their examinations before the sea- Jay, S. A. chairman, is only reg- resident member of the board in attendance. special members are L. County, Donald McDonald of Crockett, Jerry Martin Buda and 'C.

Cox and W. H. of Emmett Austin. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. Articles Incorporation were filed the Secretary State's office yesterday the following Adolphus Patisserte companiesine ery stock, Company, Incorporators: capital, Car- Albert reaud, Diserens, J.

A. Young Business League of Worth; no capital stock; purpose, promote the interest of trade. InM. L. Massingill, Ross Trigg, Allen.

The Howard County Fair Association, Big Springs; capital stock, $6000. You Can't Get Them Any Narrower Jeff Had His Yes 'THAT'S THE NEW NARROW BAND, THE WELL THEN PUT I GUESS wHEN ONE INCH BAND. YOU A HALF INCH BAND JEFF SEES 'THIS ULTRA KAIDW THIS YEAR. THE ON IT. I WANT TO SWELL NARROW BAND NARROWER THE BE AWFUL SWELL HE'LL FALL BAND RIGHT ON THE SWELLER THE HIS EAR WITH ENVY HAT MORRIS IS SKEPTICAL OF OTHERS' CHANCES IN GOVERNOR'S RACE VICTORIA CANDIDATE SAYS SUBMISSION WILL CARRY.

PREDICTS HIS ELECTION Says One of First Acts Will Be Calling of Special Session for Education. Leopold Morris of Victoria, candidate for Governor, arrived in Austin last night from Waco where dressed the State Democratic Executive Committee and urged that nothing concerning the prohibition issue be placed on the ballot in the July election. a landslide for Morris," said he when met at the train last night. "I did not know how things stood until I went to the people. I have made a tour of all North Texas and will carry that country.

solid." Mr. Morris stated that the point in his address to the executive committee was urging the repeal or modification of the Allison liquor law. which prevents the shipment of liquor: into dry territories, but permits one to go to the wet territory and buy it in person. Mr. Morris claimed that this practice hurt the dry districts, as the buyers seldom bought only 'liquor on their trips wet towns, but other things as well." In regard to the amount of liquor sold before and after the passage of this law.

Mr. Morris said: "The difference is simply the difference between the little brown jug and the big brown suit Predicts "Dry" Victory. Mr. Morris expressed the opinion that under normal conditions Texas would go. "wet" by a large majority, but that if the issue was submitted at the present time, the State would go dry.

because the antis in the dry districts are seeing their trade going to the large cities that are wet, and they will vote their own welfare regardless of their, sentiments on the liquor question. "It is rumored around said Mr. Morris, "that I am in this race to assist in the electon of Mr. Ferguson. Please say for me that I am in this race to elect Leopold Morris and nobody else.

"I am attacking Mr. Ferguson on his public record as severely as I am Ball. In fact, I have had my own candidacy attacked more severely by Ferguson's forces than by Ball's." "Unless something unforeseen happens," said Mr. Morris, "I expect to call only one special session of the Legislature if I am elected Governor, and that will be devoted to the advancement and adequate provision for our institutions of higher education." FOUR NEW SCHOOLS ARE BEING ERECTED IN TRAVIS COUNTY Outlying Districts Voted Bonds for Improvement of Educational Facilities. Four.

new school buildings are under construction in the county and will be completed before the opening of school next September. Two of the houses are to be built in the Carl district, No. 40, which has voted $4000 in bonds for purpose. One of the bundings is for nethey gro pupils and one is for white. Both are to be modern wooden structures of two rooms each.

The St. Elmo district has already begun building a two-room wooden structure which is to be modernly equipped with adjustable steel desks and latest improved blackboards. The district voted $3000 for the purpose. The other new building is to be constructed in Kimbro district No. 28, and is to cost $2500.

This makes a total $10,500 which is to be expended during the summer in erecting new school buildings, of which are to be modequipped and ready for occupancy by September 1. HERE TO BUY FURNITURE Three Districts Send School Supply Purchasers to Town. School Trustees E. L. Ratliffe, I.

L. Meeks and Will Tumey from the St. Elmo district were in the city yesterday inspecting school furnishings preparatory to purchasing new equipment for their school. T. A.

Christianson of the Kimbro district, and Geo. Boring of the Carl district were also in for the same purpose. Woof! Where this female undressing race Will end, nobody knows, Some day a girl will paint her face And then paint on her cloths. -Cincinnati Enquirer. American want ads are go-getters.

Try one. You will be surprised at the result. NONE WHAT SO EVER rposes I ac negro resentences counts charging acts. Sidelights on Mexico (By a Veteran.) WASHINGTON. June When Minister Saurez of Chile, one of the A.

mediators at Niagara, Falls, discussed the advisability comMission, he of spoke junta to with rule the knowledge distracted of one who has seen such a governing lead a nation out of the revolutionary wilderness. Chile was under the control of a three-headed junta in 1891 and since that date the country has been peaceful and prosperous. The chief difference between the junta proposed at the Falls and Chile's commission was in inode of appointment. It was proposed by. the present mediators that the two warring factions in Mexico each appoint a member of the junta and the A.

B. C. mediators the third Chile's was appointed by the revolutionary, heads. The the Chilean "Junta de Gobierno" were Jorge Montt, who had Chilean navy captain; Waldo Silva, and Barros Luco. They ruled with full power of government pending the regular election of a President and his installation.

The Chilean troubles started in a quarrel between J. M. Balmeceda, President of Chili, and a majority in the Congress. The latter objected to the President's using his influence in favor of a certain candidate for the Presidency. Six Chilean warships revolted and many of the Congress leaders went aboard, them.

Thea revolutionary north seized Iquique. The army supported the President and severe battles were fought, the rebels being victorious. The "Junta de Gobierno" was then established. Swiftly Reinaugurated. The revolutionary army.

marched southward, Balmeceda, resigned the junta established headquarters in Sanitago and order was swiftly reinaugurated. The career of Dr. Aureliano Urrutia, a pure blooded Indian and proud of it, is in many respects as worthy of study as that of General Huerta. Huerta and Urrutia gave the lie to those who see the Mexican aborigine only dumb. creatures of no possibilities.

Urrutia, the leading surgeon in Mexico, was born in Xochimilco, a tiny Indian village in the suburbs of the capital. As a boy he peddled baskets in the streets of Mexico City. His parents were extremely poor. In that wondrous land of plenty few starve and some how or other Aureliano attended grammar school in Xochimilco. He didn't get very far Then General Diaz established public schools in Mexico, City and young Urrutia was the first Mexican boys to avail himself of this.

opporHe was graduated from the tunity. public schools and struggled through the medical school, where he studied under Liciaga. Once a physician, Dr. Urrutia took He advanced rapidly. His surgery.

reputation spread, for he was a man of great personality, iron will and vast intellect. He became known as Latin America's greatest surgeon. He is also one of the wealthiest men in Mexico When CHierta came back after defeating Orozco for Madero, he was without command, ill, penniless, friendless and suffering from a cataract which made him nearly blind. Dr. Urrutia took the soldier to his sanitarium at Tlalpam and cut off the cataract successfully: They became close friends.

When Huerta took the supreme power Dr. Urrutia received the portfolio of the Interior. He proved strongly a A and often declared in favor of war with the United States. He advised the scalpel for Mexico's troubles. Only strong measures would do, he said.

Most Atrocious Cruelties. He became known for the most atrocious cruelties, whether mighty or no. According to enemies his surgeon training or his Indian nature steeled him to all pity. At the time the Senator Dominguez and Senator Bordes Mangel disappeared it was charged that Urrutia had ordered them shot to death. He was commonly known as "The Black Death." But he made a mistake when he arrested in his bed at midnight Senator Manuel Calero, of the Mexican Senate, and the Foreign Relations Committee, of most prominent lawyers and politicians in Mexico.

Twice Dr. Urrutia had Calero arrested, thus violating the Constitution giving members of Congress immunity. Senor Calero schemed successfully to achieve the surgeon's downfall and in September General Huerta asked his friend to resign from the Cabinet. Urrutia's influence grew less and less. He was forced to flee in the disguise of a common laborer to Vera Cruz, seeking the protection of the soldiers of the Nation which above all others he despised and later coming to this country he hated a refugee.

Congress is showing actually murderous traits in its treatment of the army and navy aviators. Its niggardly policy is killing off brave officers at an alarming rate. Experts say the mortality is due entirely to forcing LOOK FOR OUR SPECIAL SALE OF DURHAM DUPLEX RAZORS Van Smith Drug Co. fair scouts to fly in out-of-date and defective aeroplanes. If our army advances from Vera Cruz it does so with the comforting assurance that no other great power in the world 18 80 poorly equipped for air service as the United.

States and that there are grave doubts whether we are not seriously Inferior to Huerta's forces in this branch. Seven army men were killed in 1913 against nineteen civilians. There were hundred civilians flying to one officer. Many of the civilians tried crazy, stunts, freak flying, tangoing the air and even loops and upsidedown flying. The army officers are not going out for fancy flying but tor straight tests of speed and altitude.

The army officers do not get Into the air service unless they have a special talent for mechanics and are well trained. Many of the civilian flyers are wild eyed youths of little teaching. Yet it seems the army men have about forty. chances of death to one for a civilian. FINDS PERMANENT ELECTRIC CURRENT I NEW YORK, June F.

Kammerlingh Ounes of Leyden University, who received the Nobel prize in physics last year, has demonstrated the maintenance of a permanent electric current with no potential force to drive it. in a coil of wire in which the power of electrical resistance in metal has been reduced to nil, according to a report from Holland. The reports have created intense interest among scientists, for the discovery suggests to the electrical world the possibilities of perpetual motion or mechanical friction reduced to zero would mean in other fields. The commercial possibilities of the discovery can not be considered as yet, because of the large expense involved in reducing metal coils to a point of zero resistance. Incorporators: Lester Fisher, I.

E. Smith, T. H. Johnson and others. The Convent of the Good Shepherd, Houston; no capital stock.

Incorporators: Louise Kane, Helen Handley, Margaret Gafney. Amendments: De Leon-Gorman Light and Power Company of De Leon, decreasing capital stock from $20,000 to $16,000 and also authorizing the corporation to operate an electric plant in Gorman, Eastland County; Brazos Valley Ford Company of Beaumont, increasing capital stock from $3500 to $4700: the Crazy Wells Water Company of Mineral Wells, increasing capital stock from $150,000 to $600,000. The Kelly-Moore Oil Company of Beaumont was granted a permit to sell stock under the Blue Sky Law. REQUISITION IS GRANTED. Governor, Colquitt yesterday granted the requisition of Governor Hays of Arkansas for Leonard Riddick, now in the Bowie County jail.

Riddick is wanted in Miller County, Arkansas, for the alleged operation of a blind tiger. LONG IS CHIEF CLERK. W. R. Long, formerly chief clerk of the House, has taken the position of chief clerk in the State Game, Fish and Oyster Department.

Percy McDannell, formerly chief clerk that department, has been made chief clerk of the labor department. APPROVES BOND ISSUES. The Attorney General's Department approved the following bond issues yesterday: Coleman County Common School District No. 58, $5000, 20. 5's; Van Zandt County Common School District No.

109, $1300, 20-15 5'9; City of Mart street improvement bonds, $30,000 40-20 5's. STATE COURTS MUST DECIDE FACE VALUE OF INSURANCE POLICY WASHINGTON, June the paid- -up value of an insurance policy shall be determined according to the statutes of the States where the contract is made, but that this shall abridge the right of free contract in other States was in erfect decision of the Supreme Court of the United States today. The question was raised in a case appealed to the court from the Supreme Court of Missouri by the New York Life Insurance Company. The company claimed, that on a policy drawn by Richard G. Head of New Mexico, the contract being made in Kansas City, it owed the beneficiaries $89.

The courts of Missouri held that under the laws of that State the company was liable for $7478. Ocean Voyager: Don't the passengers make you tired with the questions they ask? Captain: Yes, indeed: what else is it you want to know Free Press. American want ads are go-getters. Try one. You will be surprised at the result.

KATY TRAIN IN WRECK Tender Truck Leaves Tracks Near Georgetown- Train Is Delayed. Passengers on the southbound Missouri, Kansas Texas train yesterday afternoon had a narrow escape when the rear truck of the tender left the track within 100 yards of a bridge near Georgetown and was dragged 150 feet before the train could be stopped. The track was badly torn up and the train delayed two hours. No one was hurt. The train was bearing a number of delegates and visitors from the meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee at Waco, among them being.

Leopold Morris of Victoria. candidate for Governor. Some of the passengers severely shaken and badly RAILROAD TIMPASABLE. I. G.

N. R. R. Northbound. Train: Arrives.

Departs. No. 6.15 a.m 7:00 a.m. Local 10:35 a.m. 10:35 a.m.

St. Louis 2:25 p.m. 2:25 p.m. St. Louis p.m.

11:10 p.m. Southbound. Train: Arrives. Departs. 'Mexico City Ltd 4:10 a.m.

4:10 a.m. Local 6:35 a.m. 6:40 a.m. 9, 2:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m.

No. 1, Limited. 6:58 p.m. 6.58 p.m. MISSOURI, KANSAS TEXAS.

ion Southbound. Train: Arrives. Departs. No. 7 3:35 a.m.

3:45 a.m.'ed. Flyer 4:10 a.m. 4:20 a.m.301, No. 3 11:50 a.m. 1:10 p.m.

no Limited 5:05 p.m. 5:10 p.m.ed. Northbound. Train: Arrives. Departs.

No. 4 9:50 a.m. 3:45 No. 8 11:25 p.m. 11:35 Limited .11:55 a.m.

12:01 p.m. p.m. p.m. FFS Flyer 11:55 12:01 HOUSTON TEXAS CENTRAL. Train: Arrives.

Houston 6:30 a.m. 10:00 Departs Houston 3:45 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Train No. leaves Austin p.m.

Llano and Lampasas at 7:10 for train No. 52 arrives at Austin a. Llano and Lampasas at 6:30 from train No. 53 (mixed daily except p. Sunday) departs from Austin for Llano and Lampasas at 10:10 a.

train No. 54 (mixed, daily except Sunday) arrives from Lampasas at 4:40 n. m. The Company State. surance.

wrote to opens. the and promoters the STAGE LINES. Llano, Mason, Fredericksburg and Menardville. Leave Llano, 12:30 p. arrive a Mason 7:30 p.

m. Leave Mason, a. arrive Llano, 11 a. m. Fare, $2.50 each way.

Leave Mason, 6:30 a. arrive Fredericksburg, 6 p. m. Leave Fredericksburg. 6:30 a.

arrive Mason, 5 p. m. Round Trip, $5. Leave Mason Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 7 a. arrive Menardville 5 p.

m. Fare, $2.50 each way. Leave Mason daily, arrives at Brady 6 o'clock. Stage fare, $2. Leaves Brady daily at 10:30 a.

arrives at Mason 4 p. m. Fare, $2. surprised By "Bud Fisher" -00 Ar do.