Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
 The Missing Outside of the Island City Numbers 158 and It Is Feared at Least Half of These Are Dead as Result of Tidal Wave GALVESTON DOES
 NOT ASK HELP. This is Taken to Indicate That Her Loss of Life Was Comparatively Small and That She is Handling Her Own Situation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH;

HOUSTON, Aug. 19=The known dead outside of Galveston from Mon day nights West Indian hurricane is 1Ol, according to reports tonight. The missing outside of Galveston numbers 15S. Of the missing it is feared that more than half are dead.
 Communication with Galveston and Texas City, a distance of sixty miles from here, continued to be the mat ter of many hours. It is known that Galveston's loss of life is compara- lively light, this being made evident by the fact that the island city is not rushing out any appeals for aid. Remote points along Galveston Ba. a body of water of the size of a;u ordinary county, which penetra tes the main land for fifty miles, Ee5au to report, some of them bringing small quotas of unidentified dead At Ahahuac on the bay the loss of the United States dredge boat No Twelve was confirmed but there was no loss of life as reported from Beaumont. The loss of life at Ana huac was placed at five
 The destruction of the lighthouse at Surfeide, about 50 miles below Galveston, was confirmed by couriers from that section tonight. They said they knew positively that nineteen had lost their lives in the lighthouse. It collapsed under the impact of the huge waves and roaring wind bet ween midnight and 200 o'clock Tuesday morning.
 Inland for one hundred miles on each side of Houston the vast, flat South Texas prairies are dotted with crushed buildings, many isolated trees have their branches whipped almost bare of foliage, while the whole country is still teeming water from the effects of the rainfall of nearly seven inches which accom- panied the hurricane. Today for the first time since the storm, intermit- tent rains, gales and alarming black clouds disappeared, and the sun shOne brightly.
 Harris County, where Houston is situated, has provided large quanti- ties of disinfectant materials to use about the bodies of the domestic ami mals which perished by hundreds along the edge of the bays. The
 steamer Honduras, overdue at Free port with thirtyfour aboard, reported safe arrival there. Railroads prom ised by tomorrow to have trains run ming on regular schedule from here to Texas City and thence by barge about six miles across the bay to Galveston. One road sent two trains to Texas City today, one in the nor ming and one in the evening, both crowded with passengers.
 The dead, outside of Galveston to- night, as recorded are: Morgan Point. six; Wallacevil1e, three; Lynchburg. five: Port Arthur. five: Ahahuac, five: Texas City g: Sur feide, 19; Houston four; Jennings Landing. three; san Leon. three. Seabrook, two; Cedar Bayou, two; Freeport, one: Sour Lake one: or ange, one; Alvin, one: San Jacinto battle-ground, one; Dickinson. one; scattered on beaches, six. Total: 101. The first boat to leave Houston for Galveston returned tonight, hay ing taken more than twentyfour i hours to make the round trip. It left Houston yesterday and stopped at Galveston two hours. Among the passengers were J. F. Farnsworth. of Dallas, vice president of the South western Telegraph company, who
 went to Galveston to get Mrs. Earns worth. They returned together. The lost dredge boats San Jacinto l and Sam Houston were found | aground near the Houston ship canal where they had been working. Later reports were received declaring that
 the crews. totalling 1O6, were safe. -o
 ORDERED TO MOVE l BRTNDISI. Italy. Aug 19-Five