The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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——
1111 'ig ■"
THE
iwple Daily Telegram
c*gAH
of thft
gift?
ASSOC I AT BT>
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
mm
HAM Established 1»07
IntST. Established 1894
(Consolidated January, 1910.)
hv
tor
An i
•very morning except Monday
I Bros. E. K. William* HJdl'
Manager.
First St.,
W
h
Wflo» of Publication. 123 S.
<Temple. Texas.
E.
EXECUTIVE STAFF:
iTAMS General Manager
,CK Advertising Manager
PHEN6 Circulation Manager
if 8UB8CRIlyHOX PRICE:
|*;&#Uv#r«d by carrier, inside city limits, Tem-
ple and Belton:
»»Uy and Sunday p»r month »
E Rally and Sunday, pear year S.oo
Ba«r and Sunday, bymail
Sunday Telegram. 16 to 24 pages
.f rear
OB streets. on trains and at news
—— ■ ■ -
CO:
- M ' <■
Corn bread
own, in i
thorities. It
THE TEMPLE DAILY
into its
high ad-
lwiys in "its
own" in true merits, but it has tak-
en a long time for the generality
of mankind to learn what might
have been observed ever since
the pilgrims borrowed the great In-
dian diet. f v
What makes the belated recog-
nition of the virtues of corn bread
less pleasing at this time, is that
they have hammered on "southern
cookery" so long that they have
about driven the corn bread from
the table, arfd likewise the biscuits.
Endorsement of corn bread now
comes from a new source, promi-
nent army officers of America and
per England, who attribute the super-
i.°o | lority of the Bulgarian'armies
. -
•••. ■ •
■ i i ii . '
'IT -
' ;
(By the Dally Telegram
* ■' '■ f
As sinks the King of Day low in
the west,
May the great tolling multitude
„ find rest;
And as again in beauty breaks the
dawn * ,\
May each with spirit new from rest-
hours drawn
Again with gladness face the work
in hand
Finding it pleasure sweet a&d un-
derstand $.<
That he in the great plan of plans
has part,
t*0 That every willing hand and lov-
per copy.
Old Phono
pMone
TELEPHONES:
No.
.No.
05
586
1S»6
EDITORIAIi STAFF:
^WlL/LTAMS Managing Editor
PlJRRy News Editor
DOYLE. City Editor
OOOCH Society Editor
their diet, which is entirely of plain
ash cake, when in the field and
away from barracks, while the
Turks are described as "too fat"
and addicted to cigarettes. The Bul-
garian soldiers won several of their
most important victories on empty
veritable'
ing Jjeart
Joins in' the cadence of the life's
great song
To which the workers of the world
belong.
» 4m»m> wm
iiSmi.
Wr-ys'1 .
mm
I
A Daily Package of Faota, Fiction, Fun, Fables, Fancies, Fool-
ishness %nd Filosofy.
■ ..it * i-
— — •
SMILES TO CARRY HOME.
OTIS :
A REVOLUTION
Has
MmWmt '
—.« —
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Bright Side of Winter.
So long as winter's with us »
We dd not have to meet
The fello<r who's, explaining
How he suffers from the heat.
*■!
s
The Thing to Do.
"Did Qeorge get mad when he learned
that you had spent five dollars for the new
window curtain?"
"No; he thought It was all right, I tup-
pose. He Just said, 'Oh, hang it!'"
(By the Bentztown Bard.)
Go all around the country. If you want to.
with a grouch.
Be hateful, cross, unpleasant where you
roam,
Just so you shed the shadows when you
start on your return
And have nothing left but
carry home.
l"OWETGN REPRESENTATIVES:
\0—C. J. Anderson. Special Agency,
Mtte Buirdlnjt.
TORK—Kulph R. Mulligan.
38 Park
stomachs, on the
strength of their bodies and their
endurance, while the Turks, when
cut off from their luxurious sup-
plies, wilted like weeds.
Some day there is going to come
along a statistical table which will
show that biscuits are not man-
killers, as touted.' It is going to be
________ shown that pork may be eaten at
11 all times of the year, notwith-
e burglar who would steal standing our little English cook
ey from a baby's bank is roam-: said otherwise. It is going to be
lOf in* Fort Worth. He's sure! demonstrated that "fried" things,
BSttan. with grease in them, do not kill, as
so eloquently preached by apostles
LITTLE TELEGRAMS
r
The president of San Salvador,
Shot several days ago by a group of
tins, has died of his wounds,
lbs is added another. "White
Man's Burden" on Uncle Sam.
Waco has passed favorably on a
bond issue of $245,000. the vote on
the subject being very light, yet
wffii big majority for the issuance
of the bonds. Waco is to spend her
money on public school better-
ments, to extent of $120,000, while
sewer extension will get $25,000
and street improvements $100,000.
To morrow the city officials are
elected—not "elected" exactly, but
"selected," which amounts to the
same thing. Be sure to vote, and
If fbere is a loss of first choice,
maybe there will be another whack
at it, for second choice, as there
must be a majority secured by the
nominee of the White Man's Pri-
mary. '
!
Senator''Senter, up at Dallas,
with a number of other Dallasites,
has taken up the cudgel in defense
boys who were dismissed
from' A. & M. college. According
to the Senter presentation, the re-
volt was but a last straw in a suc-
cession of evils which the students
had borne, and the A. & M. is whol-
ly rotten, with the boys doing the
proper thing to revolt. Mr. Senter
| had a son In the mix-up *and he has
seen fit to support the views of the
dissatisfied students.
^ •- •••
sident Madero was induced to
mercy to Reyes and the youn-
ger Diaz, even when they had for-
feited. tbejr lives in leading revo-
lutions against the government.
TJjM policy is given a very serious
Mit-back in the actions of the two
reprieved men, who were placed at
Ore head of the revolution which
^Witl probably end in the complete
overthrow of the Madero regime,
^"^es was killed in the early at-
t, but Diaz lives to fight the gov-
which spared his life.
■ m m»m m 1—
le Ballington Booth, head of
Tolnntsers, and in Texas at in-
»n of the governor, to > tn-
on prison matters,
i found in her brief examination
to prison affairs, that Texas is
"le to the front of states which
le this subject in modern, hu-
and satisfactory manner.
Booth declares that there ia
^'criminal class." She says that
l come from all classes,
lat it is.the deficiency'of the
lual, rather than the inher-
i from vicious parentage, that
S tbe departure from the rules
right doing. She will deliver
at several points in the
liit'-ittul the prisons will be given
jHrt Inspection.
« -■»
gTfce long expected upheaval in
has come at last, and un-
ited in the actual breaking
What the outcome will be may
ieven be .guessed, byond the
that an attempt to restore the
jg4me is bound to arouse an
»ro
and incompetent to deai
the situation. The new revo-
One name may be as good as an-
other, but there's lots of difference
in the importance attached to dif-
ferent signatures.
If you should take hope out of
the country we would all go bank-
rupt, mentally, morally, financial-
ly and otherwise in less time than
it would take to tell It. Let us hope
that nobody will try to puncture
our hopes.
The Call of the Crowd.
The Comedian exclaimed, "Oh. Just look,
I've enough jokes to make up a book!"
But then from the crowd
Came a yell long and loud
And they cried, "Get the hook! Get the
hook!"
Things We Ought to Find Out.
If the apple, the peach, the orange and
all the other fruit should decide to give us
the biggest fruit crop that we have ever
had, would the lemonade?
A NOBEL NURSERY CARREL.
of cookery, who accept the state-
ment as han#ed them, rather than
look about and observe the condi-
tien of health of the millions who
were raised on corn bread, biscuits,
bacon and fried-dishes.
Some day, there is going to be
a statistician to analyze the health
question in comparison between the
light bread, no grease section of
country, and the hardy Inhabitants
of the South. The ailments suffer-
ed by the sections, the length of
life of the dwellers of the north and
the south, the "appetite" depart-1
ment as between sections, are go-
'Ing to be set forth in figures. When |
that time comes, it is going to be
learned, probably, that the corn
bread, biscuits, bacon and "fried
things" eaters live longer, have less
aches and pains, are hardier, have calf;
less dyspepsia, are equally intelli-
gent and in every other way the
peers of the sections from whence
cooking advice comes.
Back to the Corn Bread!
We see in the papers where some-
body says that Gov. Woodrow Wil-
son seems to have an ambition to be
the man who takes the T. ,R. out of
trusts. Which remindp u§ that
there doesn't seem tb -be anybody
who's going to be the man to take
the Will out of Wilson.
A BUNCH OP REAL STORIES.
The weather department up at
Washington predicts that we shall
have rain this week.
CAPT. scon MET DEATH
A stout old gentleman was bitten in the
calf of the leg by a dag. He at once rush-
ed to the Justice of the peace and laid a
complaint against a man in the neighbor- i
hood whom he supposed to^1)e the owner !
of the offending cur. The following was
the defense offered at the trial:
"First—By testimony in favor of the gen- I
eral good character of my dog I shall j
prove that nothing cotfld make him so for- j
getful of his canine dignity as to bite a
Second—He is blind and cannot see to
bite.
"Third—Even if he could see to bite It
would be utterly impossible for him to go
(New York Times.)
There was a man in our town.
And he was wondrous wise;
Without the aid of bramble-bush.
He scratched in other eyes.
His skill was such that he could say:
"Your Mver needs a rest;
But Peter Smith's I'll give to you.
For his has far more xest.
"And Peter better can afford
To idle now than you;
Your wornout liver he will make
Perform the work of two."
yrV.r)Yi '
?*Cbme, hare your veins anastomose#
With arteries of youth;
I have a fine assortment now,
■In storage cold, forsooth!"
yes and
1 f
legs to
(CWlfSrtTED FROM PAGE ONE.)
exposture, and the death of Scott,
Bowers and Wilson was virtually
due to that. They died soon after
the blizzard swept down on the
party.
Oates died from exposture a few
days later. The death of Evans
resulted from a fall. The other
members of the expedition are re-
ported to be in good health. ' A
searching party discovered the
bodies of the victims and records
some time later. >
out of his way to do so on account of his
severe lameneee.
"Fourth—Granting his ey
be good, he has no teeth.
"Fifth—My dog is always muzzled and
chained in the yard.
"Sixth—My dog died six weeks afP-
"Seventh—I never had a dog.—Tit-Bits.
It was at the dinner table and the hos-
tess addressed her husband's brother:
"Do have another piece of pie, William.
"Why, really, I've already had two; but
it's so good I believe I will have another.*'
"He, he! Mother's a winner!" said lit-
tle Frank, excitedly. "She said she'd bet
you'd make a pig of yourself."—Harper's
Bazar.
"Too bad your pup was hurt; my stock
In veins of dogs is low;
But never mind—these kitten veins
Are warranted to grow!"
"You have pneumonia, my friend,
Both lungs you now must spare;
By luck, upon my shelf, I have
An extra-healthy pair."
"I notice that a leg you lack;
I'U freshen up the sever.
And graft another on at once—
You'll walk as well as ever!"
And now, no wonder, when we search
Our famous, great." or rich.
We look them up no tfinger in
Who's Who, but In Who's Which!
Go storming, ranting, fussing where
business calls you forth,
Have all the merry hades that you
But carry home the smiling that
prove that in your heart
You're a merry and a reasonable man.
your
can,
will
to
Get after all the trouble that you care
chase around,
And kick it round the circle if you will.
But in the gentle twilight to the little
household there
Take nothing but the smiling spirit still.
Blow up with fearful anger all you want
to at your work.
j Be savage as a bear to other bears,
But close your desk at evening and go
smiling to your home.
With a little touch of love to heal their
cares.
as
you
every
Just rip and rant the derndest
journey round the world.
Find all the fault you want to
way.
But cast it all behind you and remember
only this—•
The smiles to carry home at end of day.
Yes, carry home the smiles and leave the
rest to be forgot
The anger and the tumult and the
And help the sun to brighten for
loved ones in the cot
Beneath the rosy porches as you
with smiles again.
THE BOSS.
As the early morning train out of the city
drew up at the station J>ne morning, & pleas-
ant looking old gentleman stepped out on
the platform, and inha^nff the fresh air,
enthusiactically observed to the trainman:
"Isn't this Invigorating?^-. 4 ,j
"No sir, replied the conscientious em-
ploye, "It's Milton."—Biff. *. 1
f the majoritlV ifchUe
administration has long
Mexico back into her f of C
ijrs. They could not wait for
Uon in which to express dis-
pfval of the existing
but must precipitate a
be aded to their
». If Mexico
iz, in confidence of
lere might be final r
t of order, but as the sitttj
It is
itbe
Steffensson Comments.
New York, Feb. 10.—No blizzard
would have killed so experienced
an explorer as Scott," today de-
clared Vilhilamar Steffansson, dis-
coverer of the Blond Eskimos in
arctic regions. If many in the
Scott expedition perished it was
through starvation; if a few, death
may have been due to a fall into a
crevasse, in the-opinion of Stef-
fansson.
"Out on a western prairie, a
rancher might get caught in a snow
storm unawares and be frozen, but
not in the arctic regions, where a
man is armed for cold and expos-
ure," he said. if,
"Barring always some great ca-
lamity, such as an earth'quake, star-
vation is the only thing that could
have killed Scott
"Just what caused the disaster,
it is impossible to say with any
sureness. If it were only a question
of Scott himself and perhaps one
or two others, a fall into a crevasse,
might account for it, but we must
fall back on starvation as the ex-
planation of the death of any large
number."
\
Amundsen Recei
Madison, Wis., Feb. 10.-—Captain
Roald Amundsen forgot his own
distinction as discoverer of the
south pole tonight in
d grief over the tragic fate llver mine turn* out "~N
n Robt.
Col. Louis J. Wortham who edits the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram and gets recre-
ation by bragging alSout Texas tells the fol-
lowing story to illustrate the bigness of his
state: v f. ■ ,
A resident of Brownsville which is in
the extreme southern part of Texas,
had never in the forty year* of his life
been.away from home, but finally reaching
the state of affluence which enabled him
to hand money to a railroad ticket agent,
he made a trip to Fort Worth In the north-
ern part of the *tate. •
Upon his return home a friend of his
asked hlmt
"Where in the world have you „• been,
Bill?"
"I," replied Bill, "have been away up
north." * i4\. ,.1 , ' ,*!
"Up north?" the friend asked
'"Yea, I've been all the way to Fort
Worth," said Bill, with some degree ot
pride.
"How did you lik» it up there?" was the
next question. ''J-'
"Oh." replied BUI, "U^ was rfll right, but
I don't care much for those dam Yankees."
—The Popular Magazine.
V
"How long would you be willing to wait
for me?" she asked In tones so low he could
scarcely catch the words. And then she
went on: "You know, George, my father
has recentlly Invested In a silver mine and
he Is going there at oQee, and I caAnot
leave mother done. So I ask
how long would you be willing to
wait for me?"
"Wait for you,
Qeorge. for this was
will wait for you
(From Worth While.)
Each man a scowl of anger wore;
His sharpened pick each digger bore
Aloft like some rude weapon keen
To slay an enemy unseen;
"Da boss!" cried one. with lifted head;
"He cuta da wage—he taka da bread!"
Indifferent to evil eye v
Or bitter speech he passed them by;
He cast his orders to the crowd
Nor deigned to note their curses loud.
"Da boss!" they muttered; "he ver' gran'!
He think he hoi' us in heem han."*
"The blast! All ready:" Swiftly flew
To safety all the swarthy crew;
As quick to rocks and holes they hie
A child's white apron they espy,
A little yellow, tousled head,
A frightened face—the color fled!
One terror stricken shout, as wild, *
A workman leaps to save his child!
Then from the earthquake of the "blast"
To shield her some one dashes past.
"Da boss!" He smiles to hear their tone:
"Oh, I've bambinos of my own!"
— «mt m
STORIES OF THE DAY.
In the Wrong Pew.
(From the Philadelphia Telegraph.)
Referring to the immensely wealthy In
a speech some time sinoe, former Senator
Beverldge was reminded of an incident that
he had witnessed a few days before on a
street car.
At one of the street intersections a man
boarded the car, and after fuUlely fishing
through his pockets for small change for
some time, he handed the conductor a 10-
dollar bill.
"I am very sorry," apologetically re-
marked the passenger, "but it is the smaU-
est I have.
For one lingering moment the conductor
looked scornfully, yet enviously, at the
passenger and his ten, and then yanked the
5- •
on doa't want a street oar," said he
with much emphasis, "what you want is a
taxi cab." •
"Anything for Any of Is."
(From Holland's Magazine.)
A freckled-faced girl stopped at the
postoffice and yelled out; "Anything for the
Murphys?"
"N'o, there's not." said the^ postmaster.
"Anything for Jane Murphy?"
"No."
"Anything for Bob Murphy?"
"No; not a bit."
"Anything for Jerry Murphy?"
"Nothing at all."
"Anything for Lizzie Murphy?"
"No, nor for Pat Murphy, nor Dennis
Murphy, nor for Pete Murphy, nor Paul
Murphy, nor for any Murphy, dead, living,
unborn, native or foreign, civilized, savage
or barbarous, male or female, black or
white, franchised or disfranchised, natural
or otherwise. No! There's positively noth-
ing individually, Jointly, severally, now and
forever."
The girl looked at the postamster in as-
tonishment and said: "Please see if there
is anything for Clarence Murphy."
FIVE BILLS PASSED
BY HOUSE YESTERDAY
Mrs. Sevier Won Alamo Fight and
Prohibitionists Tabooed Ship-
ments to Dry Territory.
(Special to The Telegram)
AUSTIN, Feb. 10.—After a spir-
ited fight led by Burmeister the
house this afternoon passed to en-
grossment the bill giving the
paughters of the Republic charge
of the Alamo at San Antonio. Mrs.
Clara Driscoll Sevier, who has been
leading the fight for this measure
before the legislature, together
with Other members of the Daugh-
ters of the Republic organization,
and their interests are so very nu-
merous. The sole purpose of the
naval demonstration is observation
and report upon the situation, par-
ticularly with reference to the pro-
tection being afforded foreigners
and their interests. The sending
of the vessels represents 110 change
smiles whatever in the policy of the presi- II
dent." ' j'
Consul Edwards reported that;
there have been no disturbances at
Juarez and there is little excite-
ment over conditions in Mexico I
City.
The state department has made j
it plain that there are to be no
landing parties, beyond those that
might be necessary iu emergency
to put down anarchy in the ports |
where the ships may lie. nor at
present is there any intention of!
organizing a naval expedition to
penetrate the country as far as the j
capital. Indeed, it was pointed out,
the main object of this government, j
which at this moment is to protect j
the lives of American and other
foreigners in Mexico, probably
would be defeated by any such
movement as the appearance of a
hostile expedition of Americans on
I Mexico soil, and might cause the
massacre of many Americans at iso-
! lated points in the interior of the
j country.
The opinion prevails in official
circles that this last storin which
I has broken over Mexico will be fol-
lowed by the restoration of a per-
manent, stable government. If Ma-
i dero triumphs, he will be so strong
as to be able to make short work
| of the smaller revolts dragging on
, in outlying portions of the country,
j If Diaz should gain control of the
fortress of Chapaultepec overlook-
! ing the cit5r of Mexico, either he
j would be joined by the leaders of
the rebellion in the north or be in
a position to compel their surren-
der in short order.
Three resolutions were introduc-
ed in congress during the day re-
garding the Mexican situation.
Senator Martin and Representative
Hamilton of New Jersey introduc-
ed in their respective houses a sim-
ilar resolution directing the admin-
istration to take immediate steps
to safeguard American lives and
property.
Representative Murdick of Kan-
sas introduced a resolution of in-
quiry, directing the secretary of
state to inform the house what
steps, if any, have been taken "to
protect the lives and property of
American citizens in the republic
of Mexico."
These measures were referred to
the foreign relations and foreign
affairs committee of the two
houses. Representative Haruill con-
ferred with colleagues who have
an intimate knowledge of Mexican
conditions and will speak 011 the
Mexican situation in the house pro-
bably Wednesday, pointing out the
immense injury to American inter-
ests, sustained in Mexico during re-
cent revolts.
*FOUR PER CENT
PAID ON TIME
DEPOSITS"
FARMERS
STATE
E3ANK
TEMPLE, TEXAS
In
I
I
I
1
: . ;
■
I
H
I
B
■
j
pain;
your
come
pam, five miles south, where fi\\>
thousand Zapatas were reported
awaitilng to march on the city, Ma-
dero said:
"It is a lie that Zapata is any-
where near Tlalpam; perhaps the
people have confounded the forct-
with a small body of bandits which
has been operating in that vicinity.
The bandits are without a known
leader and when they were encoun-
tered by a force of federal troops
they fled precipitately."
Questioned as to the reported
resignation of his cabinet, Presi-
dent Madero replied:
"It is not true that the cabinet
has resigned and the proof of thi
is that the minister of war as well
as the others have been doing all in
their power to assist the govern-
ment at the present time."
President Madero terminated thr
wire interview with Consul Lozann
by reiterating his confidence that
the government had the situation
well in hand and hoped to effect
the capture of the Diaz forces with-
ing twenty-four hours.
After felicitations the president
stated he was going to Chapultepe.*
and said that if possible he would
grant another wire interview to the
consul at some hour tomorrow, in
order to apprise him of conditions
Consul Lozanos' interview serv-
ed a double purpose for he was in-
structed by the president to inforiv
the Mexican Charge d'Affairs in
Washington, all consulates and
consulate generals regarding the
status of affairs.
BLOODY RIOTS IN JAPAN
Madero is Interviewed.
(By Associated Press)
Laredo, Feb. 10.—In order to se-
cure first hand news regarding the
situation in the Mexican capital.
Mexican consul Antonio Lozano of
this city, crossed to Nueva Laredo,
Mex., at 8:30 o'clock tonight and
secured direct telegraphic connec-
tion to the president's office. Af-
occupied the gallery and applauded ' ter the establishment of communi-
the leaders, who fought so gallant-
ly in their behalf.
Dry Territory Prohibition.
(Special to The Telegram)
Austin, Feb. 10.—The bill of Al-
lison of San Saba to prevent the
shipment of intoxicating liquors out
of wet into dry territory took up
the major portion of the time of the
house this afternoon. There was a
warm fight over an amendment to
allow shipments in quantities of
less than one gallon to be made di- i
rect to the consumers, but the1
amendment as offered was defeat-
ed. The bill was passed to engross-
ment. Five measures altogether
were passed in the house toda;
DR. FRIEDMAN HAS A CURE
(CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE.)
rm I
3
Fitted for the Part.
(From the National Monthly.)
When a new member of the Irish House
of Commons made hla first speech Sir Wil-
liam Osborne asked who he was, and. be-
I think he will do.
has enUsted him they are
right, for he seems to have
tic seas. Captain Amundsen was
loath to believe *
cause
"I would gladly
or or any amount of
from his EgHl
night.
London
hon
box;
when you
solitude. If yoe discover a boy
« yon from a fence corner, x
a boy, ana thp* is the
f#r him or p.ralnst him.
new Demo-
SO
of the
KlMHj
too. bo||M
a new-
Oases.
jected substance is completely ab-
sorbed and remains in the body, do
the healing effects appear most
striking, as a rule this occurs very
soon and the healing then pro-
steadily. We often Bee, even
er the influence of a single in-
tion, bone and joint fistulas of
rs standing become cl^an and
close, while scrofuloderms are cov-
over with young and healthy
big, hard glandular tumors
i8h considerably in tubercular
flatten down* and cica-
chronic scrofulous eczema
manently, and last, but
pulmonary consumptive*)
troubles and physical
disease "
nn a
:lents the
ce is not complete.
cation, Consul Lazano propounded
a series of questions to the execu-
tive in order to set at rest disquiet-
ing rumors which have been in cir-
culation throughout the day, re-
ceiving the following replies, oral-
ly dictated to the operator.
President Madero at once assur-
ed Lozano that neither he nor his
family had sough refuge in flight,
calling attention to his presence to
dictate to the telegrapher as evi-
dence of this fact.
Replying to a report that Gen-
eral Blanquet had been defeated,
Madero said: "It is not true that
Gen. Blanquet has refused to fight
for the government, and at this
moment he enters my office to an-
nounce his arrival in the city."
Questioned as to the report that
Felix Diax controlled the situation
Madero said:
"The report that Felix Diaz con-
trails the points of vantage in and
about the city is inexact. He has
not dared to leave the powder and
arms factory, which occupies one
public square and which is really
in his possession."
Questioned regarding the report-
ed suicide of Rodolfo Reyes, son of
the late General Bernardo Reyes,
Madero replied:
"It is true that Rodolfo Reyes
has committed suicide.".
Questioned as to a rumor that
Monterey had gone over to the reb-
el faction Madero said:
"The report of the surrender or
taking of Monterey is entirely false.
General Geronimo Trevino is in
charge of the situation there and
is loyal in the performance of his
duty—loyal to the constituted gov-
ernment and the Madero adminis-
tration. I place implicit confidence
in General Trovino and have no
fear at adverse results,"
Questioned as to the presence of
(CO XT I NT ED FROM PAGE ONE.)
wounded in that neighborhood.
Many policemen were injured by
the strone throwing.
Strong pressure is being brought
to bear upon the cabinet for its re-
signation and it is expected the
minister will resign before the Diet
reassembles three days hence.
Marquis Saionji the former pre-
mier. has resigned the presidency
of the constitutional party, out of
respect for the throne, it having
been the emperor's expressed w ish
that premier Katsura be not oppos-
ed in his present course. The con-
stitutional party this morning re-
solved, practically unanimously, to
fight the government to a finish.
Many resent Prince Katsura's at-
tempt to break up the opposition to
his ministry by the use of an im-
perial rescript addressed to Mar-
quis Saionji, hence the popular de-
mand for his resignation.
After wrecking live newspaper
offices, the crowd became quieter.
At 9 o'clock this evening the
troops of the Tokio garrison wore
called out and soldiers were put
on guard around the residences of
Premier Katsura and other mem-
bers of the cabinet.
The casulties up to 10 p. m. were
two persons killed and fifty seri-
ously injured.
No announcement was forthcom-
ing this afternoon regarding thi
political situation.
imes useless to give
In many of these Zapates* force just,outside the city
Jhad had .failures. ,f».t 'j»
In Good Shape
The Old First Na-
tional is in position
to handle a big busi-
ness.
Its cash and re-
sources are equal to
the demand of legiti-
mate enterprise.
Its policy is to
help build up Tem-
pie and surrounding
country.
First National Bank
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1913, newspaper, February 11, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth472774/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.