The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1913 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE TWO
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30,1912.
Si-'
i
I
Arrivals
to Wear Garments and Mil-
linery on Pis-
play Today
t' ;
Yesterday's express brought the largest
shipments of new Tailored Salts, Coats,
Dresses and Millinery that we hare re-
ceived at any one time since the new sea-
son opened.
I .ate arrivals in Tailored Salts on dis-
play today.
New Crepe Meteor and Crepe ©e Chine
Dresses on special display today.
Junior Suits and Dresses on special dis-
play.
Late Arrivals in Fall Millinery on
Special Display Today
The constant arrivals of new mil-
linery keep popular interest at a high
point in our Millinery Section and
lends a greater charm from day to
day. AT THIS STORE the scene is
never the same. Hats that you see
today are not here tomorrow—new.
fresh arrivals are unpacked here
every morning and it seems that every
shipment of Hats is more beautiful
than ever before.
YOU SHOULD SEE THESE NEW.
HATS TODAY.
McCELVEY- HARTMANN
v
m
ipv
profits from public land sales and
other sources of federal Income.
Many C'liMfni From original BUI
In the form In which the tariff ul-
timately will go to President Wilson,
It carries many changes from the orig-
inal Underwood bill passed in the
house last May. While the Senate
cave way on many of its amendments
In the two weeks fight In the confer-
ence committee, many important
changei) *ere retained and the gen-
eral average rates of the house bill
were reduced about four per cent'
advalorem.
In a summary of agreements that
have been formally announced from
day to day. during the conference
work, the report shows the following
alterations of the original Underwood
house bill:
Tax rate on Incomes above $71,-
••0 was increased by a graduated
scale from 3 per cent to T per cent
and the Income tax exemption reduc-
ed from $4,000 to $3,000. Articles
added to the free list Include pig
Iron, ferro maganese ore, cheap grades
of iron, cattle and other foods; wheat,
flour, flax, hemp, sugar refining ma-
chinery, school text books, sand blast
machinery, indigo dyes, photographic
moving picture films, cemcnt asphalt
and many other articles.
A new classification for woolen
stocks, gloves and mittens makes a
reduction from the house rate on
those valued at less than $120 a
doxen and an increase on those above.
Angora wool and articles made from
It were given a higher duty than In
the house.
The house rate on silk ribbons and
narrow fabrics was increased 40 to 45
per cent, while the house rates on
common paper box boards and paper
used for photographic prints were re-
duced. An Increased rate of duty was
provided for lithographic views of
American scenes and the rate on sur-
face coated papers suitable for cov-
ering boxes was increased from 86
to 4#c. Reduction in the house duties
was made on wearing apparel of cat-
tle or goat skins, fur hats, rough forms
of dog and goat skins, camels hair
press cloth for ase In cotton oil mills,
and through a reclassification, rates
will he stightly reduced from those
fixed by the house fancy grades of
cotton cloth. The house rate on cot-
ton stockings and half hose also was
reduced.
Heductions in th* house rates In
the chemical schedule covered per-
fumed and medlclnsj soaps, crude
chickle, linseed oil. and several Items
while the house rates were Increased
on many kiads of acids and on some
class of paints. The senate succeeded
in reducing the house rates on high
power lensea. surveying Instruments,
telescopes and the Ilka Most of the
senate changes reducing the rates on
iron and steel products were approv-
ed by the conference committee mak-
ing the rates considerably lower on
the average than on those of the
original house bill. The tariff on au-
tomobiles, fixed by the house at 45
per cent and radically cut by the
senate, was finally compromised by
making a new classification of auto-
mobiles valued below $2,000 for which
a rate of 30 per cent was fixed.
Some important Ciianges.
Some of the more Important
changes agreed to by tho conference
covered the schedule of agriculture
products and provisions. In addition
to putting cattle and sheep on the
free list, the conference agreed to re-
ductions on oats, butter, beets, ex-
tracts of meats, currants, chocolate
and other provisions and vegetables.
The conference also amended that
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE
portion of the house bill requiring
foreign manufacturers of exporters to
submit their books to American cus-
toms agents, so that If the exporter
refuses to allow such examination an
additional tariff duty of 16 per cent
ad valorem can be Imposed on his ex-
ports.
.The conference agreement repeals
section B of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty which provided that Cuba
should have a preferential rate of 10
per cent on sugar and that the gen-
eral sugar tariff of the United States
rtould not he reduced below the fig-
ures of the Ding ley tariff law of
t$»7.
The section of the house Mil which
would have thrown out civil eervice,
the entire force of Income tax admin-
istrators for a period of twe years,
was changed by the conference com-
mittee. In Its new form employes of
the Internal revenue office In Wash-
ington. "below the grade of chief of
division." concerned with the Income
tax sUll must be selected under civil
service rules. Those outside may be
appolqjed by the commissioner of In-
ternal revenue under rules fixed by
the secretary of the treasury.
The new provision of the Income
tax allowing a $4,000 exemption for a
married person, provides "that only
one deduction of $4,900 shall be made
from the aggregate Income of both
husband and wife when living to-
gether."
SIDE ISSUES BARRED
FROM SULZER CASE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
flair Coming Oat?—If I>ry, Thin or
Faded Here's an inexpensive, IKs
Mghtfal Tonic—Growt. llair.
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of DnaUerlne you cannot find a
tmrie trace of dandruff o falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please yon most will be after a
few weeks' use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first—yes—
but really new hair—growing all over
tve scalp.
A little Danderlne Immediately dou-
bles the b auty of jxur hair. No dif-
ference how dull, brittle and scraggy,
Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne
gnd carefully draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is amazing—your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance of abundance; an
Incomparable lustre, softness and lux-
uriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Know 1 ton's
Danderlne from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as etty and soft as any—that
it has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment—that's all—you
surely can have beauUful hair and lots
ef H If you will Just try a little Dan-
derlne.
fort to prove the stock transactions
shown In the account as had been
done In the case of M. B. Fuller's
examination before the Frawley com-
mittee. They merely brought out
that during November and December
of 1111, Governor Sulaer paid Into
the account )1(,O0O in cash.
Just at the close of the session to-
day the assembly managers Intro-
duced Into evidence a bank account of
Hugh J. Reilly, a contractor and rail-
road builder for the Cuban govern-
ment who recently announced that he
had loaned Governor Sulzer $26,000
in cash. Reilly had relations with
Sulzer when the latter was chairman
of the foreign affairs committee In
congress. He may be a witness to-
morrow.
taking effect In the shoulder and in-
flicting only a slight wooed. The
black turned and ran around the
house In an attempt to escape to the
woods, and in doing so came face to
face with Constable Miller, who, an
tlcipating the move, had cut him off la
that direction. The black rushed at
the second officer wit > the raxor and
received another shot la the left arm.
Without flinching from either shot he
coolly retreated to the back yard and
seated himself on a log, and the offl
cers proceeded te dose In on him from
each side of the hence. As they ap-
proached the wounded negro pulled
another rasor from his pocket and in
sin sight of the approaching offl
cers, and before they could reach and
restrain hlfcu the cornered fugitive
eV the weapon across his own
throat and fell dying tram the log, his
head almost severed from hie body.
Temple officers were immediate
notified, and Judge Hurt Smith and
Constable Jim Ham left at once for
the scene on horseback, arriving there
eut 11 o'clock a m. Justice Tom
Caskey of the Mofflat precinct arrived
noon after the tragedy, and after ex-
amining the eye witnesses returned a
verdict in accordance with the above
statement.
Judge Smith made photographs of
the corpse, after which arrangements
were made for burial In the neighbor-
hood cemetery-
Mr. 8mlth describes the negro <
being of coal black color, full six feet
tall, well built. weight about a hun-
dred and eighty or ninety pounds, of
thin, sharp features, and with a small
round scar, about the slse of a dime,
in the forehead. Mr.. Smith states
that the negro was In this section and
well known to the local officers about
•even years sgo as Robert Rockina
The suspicious actions ef the black
Indicate to the officers that he was
guilty of some serious crime, and they
expect to hear from the officers of
some nearby county before long, or
Immediately following this publicity
of the occurrence and the description
of the negro.
Thought to Be Bartlett Negro.
At first It was the opinion of the
officers that the dead negro wu one
of the participants In the Bartlett cut-
ting affray last week, in which t]*o
white men were badly cut by negroes,
who eecaped and are stm at large, but
subsequent Inquiry, while not alto-
gether disproving this theory, would
indicate that this Is not probable.
The case Is of peculiar Interest In
local criminal annals, la that it is the
first ease on record where a negro has
committed suicide when cornered by
officers.
DIDN'T EVADB CUSTOMS.
r
i
r-?
■
tT
IT'S II THE SUCTIOI
"• afraid of
PRICES
Bert Filling . . ... ,lV.. .«1.M
leieedeifn .11
Crowns ....... .$4.»•
RKDCC
■ «•«••...*$4.99 Up
ClPu.iS ............$4.M Extraction
Bridge Work .• «..iri*«, *|i.H Porcelain <
NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS,
■*- Texas. DR. J. H. HUDSON,
111 1-1
BATTLES WITH OFFICERS
NEGRO TWICE WOUNDED
CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Saturday he was asked to accompany
some of the other men to the woods
for a load of firewood, to which re-
quest he responded that he preferred
to remain in the open, where he
could see anyone approaching, as he
was expecting officers and would not
be taken alive.
Beginning of the Knd.
When Officers Dooley and Miller
went to the home of Anderson Phil-
lip* early Sunday morning, the negro
was seen to dodge behind the houee.
When approached by Constable
Dooley the blaok called out to the of-
ficer not to approach. as he would not
be taken alive. The officer advanced
toward him and the black made a dive
for the door ef the kitchen, where his
"hot gun was sitting in the corner.
I'hillips* wife slammed and latched the
door In his face, whereupon he turned
upon the officer with a raxor. The
officer fired at close range, the bullet
St
ef Wife and
New York. Sept. II.—By the pay
ment of $4it, the home value «f the
gowns end hats worn by his wife and
daughter. Heary Nicholaua. a wealthy
St. Louis brewer, today obtained the
release from customs etoree of twelve
trunks seised Iest Saturday when it
was charged that the owners had fs
ed to declare dutiable gowns and Jew-
elry valued at |4.H«. Kxaml
of the baggage disclosed that the only
articles which Mr. Nichols us failed
mention In his declaration were |
gowns and hats purchased abroad,
which were being warn by hti
INCOME TAX
REGULATIONS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT IS PRE-
PARING INTRICATE MACHIN
ERY FOR ITS COLLECTION.
WOE FOR THE PUBLIC
Tax-Payer Will Have te Give His
Grow Revenue and Then Specify
and Claim Ded actions to
Which He May Be Entitled
The
Friday from Europe aboard the
steamship Kalserin August Victoria.
Italy's Villages Byrtea
Most of the villsgee ef southern
Italy are situated at the extreme sum-
mit of lofty mountains, being so con-
structed for purposes of defense In the
stormy days of long aga. In many
cases these village eyries are far re-,
moved from the railroad, and are ap-
proached by means of winding roads
and trails. So steep are some of these
mountains, and so Correspondingly
tortuous the trails by which they are
ascended that it may take as long as
two hours to go a distance of little
more than a mile as the crow files.
One of the most fascinating of these
mountain hamlets Is Anticoll-Corrado.
The plcturesqueness of this little vil-
lage. with its ancient archways and
winding step streets, is noted through
out Italy, and the charming peasant
types to be fonnd are greatly In de-
mand among artists, who flock here
in numbers during the summer
months.—From the October Wide
World Magasine.
k Skip of Beauty Is I Joy Forest
Dl
T. RUIMUKAOVS OBENTAI
CREAM OR MAGICAL IE
5.&JB
aadmrrMmk)
SLW&M
taSMOiM
ft M yon, imi
-— kesBsii
MUft U i
n.vaL
w« we then
tahMaMHh
VW'Jmi Stall* Tit
WHO IB TO WIN
THE AUTOMOBILE
given away by the Belton Messenger
depends on whether or not yon re-
member me with your subscription as
promised.
Should I be the winner of the auto,
same will be sold for cash which will
aid materially in U.e payment of notes
against my home.
Remember the contest oloses Octo-
ter ii.
LILLIE LOVE
Texas.
n?
ILK"
Plc"c« Black
CX w f /I DC ill
CAPSULES
I REMEOYFORMEN.I
I ATYOUH DWUOCIST. I
WASHINGTON. Sept !».—The
treasury department Is preparing for
flood of questions concerning the
w income tax, realising that this
feature of the tariff bill about to be-
come law strikes more Intimately at
the tax-paying citizen than do the In-
direct taxes collected through customs
duties.
One of the first steps taken to get
general Information before the house
will be to distribute income tax blanks
through postofflces. Internal revenue
officers and other federal agenciea
However tlss fact that he does not
receive the blank or request te pay
the tax will not exempt a taxable
persoa from the penalties of the la
Representative Cordel Hull of Ten-
nessee, who drew the income tax pro-
vision of the tariff kill today made
public a detailed explanation of the
tax plan as M will touch the Individual
citizen . . • .-. ...
"The treasury regulations soon. to
be prepared will make clear to every
taxpayer the requirements of ths law
and its application te income derived
from the various kinds df
d Mr. Hull- "Any, person who
keeps familiar wttta hi# business af-
fairs during the. year pfeould hpve no
difficulty in executing, his tax re-
turn*
How thf Tax m
"The income tax Is divided into two
phase* the , 'normal' J)** of
cent on ths whole Income above $$.#06
and the additional tax U»at
with ah extra one per' cpnt above
$14,046 and is graduated to six per
cent above liH.IM. Wherever the
income tax is paid 'at .the source'
by s corporation for Its employes or
In similar eases, only the per oant
normal is so paid. Ths Individual has
to pay say additional tax himself.
Ths prevision ef the law requiring the
tax to-h*-withheld at the sou roe dose
not tafe^ effect until November 1.
ISIS. *-* ■** *. ..-.■
"For the first yesr the dtlsen will
make return to tho local Internal
revenue collector before March ,1,
1114, as to his earnings from March
1, Ull. to the end of this ysar. Ths
collector win notify him June 1. how
much he owes and the tax must be
paid by June 34. ' After next year
the tax will apply on the full calender
year.
"If the income of a person Is under
$1,400, or If the tax on same Is with-
held for payment tt the source, or
If the same is te be paid elsewhere
in the United Ststes affidavits may
be made to such fact and thereupon
return will be re-entered.
"The tax covering all incomes of
cltlsens of the United States whether
living here or abroad; those of for-
eigners. living' is the United States
ant the net Incomes from property
owned or business carried on In the
United States by persons living
abroad.
The 'net income' Includes all in
come from salaries or any compensa-
tion for personal services; Incomes
from trades, profession, business or
commerce; for sales or dealings In
personal property or real estate; from
Interest, rent dividends and securi-
ties from all lawful business carted on
for gain.
"Gifts or bequests will not be con-
sidered Incomes; nor will Nfe Insur-
ance paid to a beneficiary or return-
ed to the insured person as a 'paid
up' or 'surrendered policy' be taxable.
Interest on such property will be In-
cluded ps income, however.
What May Be Deducted.
The'amount that may be deducted
from a total Income Includes the cost
of carrying on business, actual losses,
depredation allowances and tax ex-
empt or tax paid money. Living ex-
penses can not be deducted, nor can
money spent for pwmanent Improve-
ment to property..
"The. form th^t is to he filled out
by the taxpayers will be drawn up
soon by the commissioner of internal
revenua The taxpayer will have to
give his' gross revenue and then speci-
fy and claim the deductions te which
he feels' entitled. Unless a man's in-
come tax is 'paid at the source* he
must hunt up a tax blank, fill It out
•nd see that tt finds ltd way to the
proper, official . In his district before
the first of March. 1114.
"Firms; corporations and the Uke,
having the handling of Interests, rents,
salaries or other portions of the in-
come of any cltixen are compelled to
deduct the tax for tha individual and
pay it to the government
"The Individual will then get a
reoelpt showing he has paid his tax."
Pretty girls
brawny men
.—everybody's
chewing Smithes
MELLO-
MINT. It's
the gum that
satisfies.
Never accept an#" lmn
tation. Only in MELLO-
,MINT do you get complete
gum goodness — delicious-
ness, purity, wholesomeness.
• *■ * c'f
Texas Gum Co.,
Temple* Tex.
I of thooo otKo? J&MOHO
TkkU ChUU,
5«
10th
/vi
' * ' • • , .A • t\f • * • '
A Rare Opportunity
to make an inexpensive trip west
or northwest will be
; yr#<* ,(-t c *si».vv. ?(■* >• I
| September 25th to
On these dates one-way tickets will he on
sale to Arizona, British Colombia, Califor-
nia, Colorado, New Mexico, Oregon, Wash-
ington and intermediate points at
Low Colonist Fares via
Plan now to take advantage of these low
farea. For any information aak nearest
Katy agent, or addrens W. (J. Crush, Gen-
eral Passenger Agent, Katy Building, Dal-
IttSf Ja vXAfle
WOODRUFF FALLS
ON THE FIRING LINE
New York Political .reader Is Strickea
. as He Concludes Address In Me-
tropolis Municipal Campaign.
17 Yi
He Has
Clerk of
Vnloa Town, Fa., Sept. SI.—.Ma-
jor Alexander McDowell, for seven-
teen years clerk of the National house
of representatives and prominent in
republican politics, is seriously 111 at
his home here. Majfer McDowell, it
is learned, has been confined to his
bed three weeka He is supreme
treasurer of ths Protected Hems Cir-
cle.
Subscribe for The Dally Telegram.
NEW YORK, Sept. J|.—Timothy
Ia Woodruff, former lieutenant gover-
nor of New Tork, was stricken tonight
In Carnegie hall Just as he concluded
an address at the fusion notification
meeUng. Physicians who attended
Mr. Woodruff announced that he had
suffered a stroke of paralysis and
said his condition was serious.
As he wss speaking Mr. Woodruff
tdrned to John Purroy Mitchell, the
funionist candidate for mayor, and
complained of a pain in his knee. He
continued his address, however, but
as he concluded he reeled and would
have fallen had not Mr. Mitchell and
others on the platform supported
nim.
Timothy L. Woodruff, who is 65
years old, has been a political figure
t® New York state for nearly thirty
Up U a year age when he left
the republican party and Joined the
progressives there were few republi-
can conventions which he did not at-
tend as a delegate. From 1H7 to
1101 Mr. Woodruff was lieutenant
governor of New York.
For years Mr. Woodruff was chair-
man of the republican state commit-
tee, leader of the republicans in
King's county, embracing Brooklyn
and a dominant adviser In his party's
Politic, of the state. Lsadors^;
awnmtomed to meet for conferences
at Kattip Kill Kare, his Adirondacks
Purchased recently
by Alfred Q. Vanderbilt.
^ When Theo. Roosevelt organised
Woodruff
left the republicans and aligned him.
SOU with the colonel, subsequently as-
JJJJ* Progressive leadership In
.Mr Woodruff in Ms speech had
«kterly attacked them and praised
Tfe«o Rooflerelt and Governor sul-
t#r.
He had Just concluded a reference
to Wm. A. Prendergast, the candi-
date for comptroller whoa his lees
sagged and he seamed about to tall.
The last few words ho uttored cams
* rasps and scarcely could be hoard.
Immediately after the large audi-
ence in Copper Unioa became silent
Mr. Woodruff was carried to a chair
and later was removed la an ante
room to which two physicians hur-
ried.
Both doctors said Mr. Woodruff
had suffered a ssreve paralytic
stroke on the left side. Thsp did not
inform the sufferer.
"I cannot understand it," said Mr,
Woodruff feebly. "My limbs sud-
denly grew numb and there was a
sharp stnglng sensation. 1 don't
think It is anything serlaua
Mm Woodruff, who had stood be-
hind her husband, was informed by
the physician's that her husband s
condlUon was serious aad wvuia be-
come more so unless hp obtained Im-
mediate attention. Mr. . Woodruff
was then hurrisd to !»*■ apartments.
Shortly before midnight John E.
Woodruff, a son of Mr. Woodruff who
had been summoned from Greenwich.
Conn., arrived at the hotel Later ha
gave out the following statement:
"It is not true that my father is
suffering from a paralytic stroke. In-
stead he is suffering from a complete
pervous breakdown. Karlier In the
evening. I have been Informed, he
complained of being 111 but refused
to cancel his engagement to speak. I
have been Informed by Dr. DUmaa
that there Is absolutely no danger.
Father is resting quietly now and It
asking for food."
Becker's Appeal goes u> Bo Argued.
Albany. N. Y., Sept. SI.—The np-
P<*1 of Former Police Lieutenant
Chan Becker of New York and the
tour gunmen from tha sentence of
death for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler, will be ar-
gued before the court of appeals on
October it. An announcement to this
effect was made today.
Busch Gets Germaa Order.
Main*, Germany, Sept »•—*
Adolphus Bosch of St. Louis was dec-
orated today by the Grand Dnke of
Hees with the cordon nod cross of the
first class of the order of Philip the
Good, in recognition of hie philan-
thropy to the people of Germany.
A_
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1913, newspaper, September 30, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475319/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.