The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, December 22, 1913 Page: 1 of 10
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
8 A. Bi EDITION—TEN PAGES
TEMPLE. TEXAS. MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 22,1913.
VOL. VII. No. 33
TEDDY PICKS
SCRAP ABOUT
MONROEPLAN
ROOSEVEI/T FAILS TO IMPRESS
CHILEANS WITH VIEW
ON POLICIES.
STUDENTS HISS HIM
nr. Mar tin os, Once Minister to United
Contend* That tho Doc-
trine Isn't a liivo Inue.
And T. R. r?nles It
; WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Members
of the diplomatic corps, especially
representatives from South American
countries-- were greatly . interested
in a .report reaching Washington to-
d£y that Former President Roosevelt
and Dr. Manclal Martinez, at one time
Chilean minister to the United States.
*i*d ch'Shed in Santiago De Chile on
account of difefrent views on Mon-
roe Doctrine. The Chilean is report-
ed to have strongly dissented from tho
Roosevelt view that tl>e much dis-
cussed doctrine still Is a vital issue. •
The reported debate attracted un-
usual interest here because both of
the prepared speeches were reviewed
before delivery by Chilean foreign of-
fi«*. Dr. Martines. it was stated to-
night, was selected as the spokes-
man for the Chilean government at
the state reception given the Ameri-
can visitor recently at the university
Of Santiago because of his warm
frijtfidahip for the United States. He
Is one of the oldest and most eminent
Chilean diplomats and made many
' iletting friendships during his tenure
«uf minister here many years ago.
Dead Issue Now.
Tn his address at the Roosevelt re-
ception Dr. Martinez dealt with the
Monroe Dpcirlne, characterising it as
•a d»ad Msue and arguing that the
conditions which gave rise to Is pro-
mulgation by President Monroe In
1823 have almost entirely disappear-
ed. This statement is said to have
nurtured the ire of Col. Roosevelt who
refilled with tome heat, holding that
the Monroe Doctrine still was » vital
principle of the foreign policy of the
Dotted States. He to said, too, to
hKve suggested to the Chilean diplo-
matist that it was ill advised on such
etj[ occasion to Inaugurate a contro-
ve^ry.
Col. Roosevelt, according to report,
stated that before leaving the United
8t«^es the text i f the addresses he
proposed to deliver In Uracil, Ar*ui-
tijwt And Chile, had been submitted
to the diplomatic representatives of
thpee nations In Washington to avoid
thf inclusion of anything that m ght
pryre offensive to hi.t hosts.
To this Dr. Martines is said to have
repHed that his own address had been
'sumbitted to the Chilean foreign of-
ifiw three days before Col. Roosevelt's
Jftrrival, and that as no objection had
ibevh raised In that Quarter, he could
|«iee np reason why the discussion of
ithe Monroe Doctrine should be avoid-
ed'as a dangerous issue.
Chilean Ix-gotlon Silent.
Nothing orricial has reached the
Chilean legation here concerning any
pilose of what diplomatists are in-
clroeA to consider a delicate aiautl-n.
"It is true that the legation passed
upon Col. Hoosevelt's Santiago speech"
raKl Senor Don Eduard Saurez,
Chilean minister, tonight. "After read-
ing the speech I had it translated into
Spltnlsh and jrwarded It to the for-
eign minister, Senor Enrique Villajas.
i Understood that Col. Roosevelt's
speeches In Rio De Janeiro and
Btmeos Ayers likewise were sub-
mitted to the Brazilian and Argen-
tina foreign offices and those ad-
'drtafces and the one delivered In San-
tteao were to l»e his principal utter-
ances during ^he South American
t ur
"I cannot understand how an 1s-
su* could he raised between Colonel
Roosevelt and Dr. Martinez since the
lati<3r was selected to spea In behalf
ofrlhile on account of hid well known
sympathy with the Ideas of the Univ-
ed States."
It was stated that at the conclusion
of the Roosevelt reception a demon-
stration against the American visitor
warf made by a small clique tf Central
American students.
The, story goes that as the colonel
left the University the students shout-
ed-i^Viva Colombia" this Incident,
-however, Is understood In no way to
have represented the general feeling
of the populace.
Santa to Come
to Corning, N. Y.
in An Aeroplane
CORNING, N. Y.. Dec. SI.—Santa
ClaMrVlIt come to Corning by aero-
plane tomorrow- The Corning busi-
ness Men's association has hired an
aviator from Bath to fly to Corning
dressed bb Santa, and distribute gifts
to /(no children of the^ city from his
'aeroplane as he flics over the streets.
Capnibals Eat
Scientists and
Their 14 Natives
Miss Golding
Completes Swim
Through Canal
OFFICERS PAY
FOR TREASON
TOHUERHSTS
ALL ARE EXECUT AT SUNRISE
For. PLOTTING TO DESERT
THEIR POSTS.
CAN'T DSN REBELS
Society Woman to Whom William Moriarity Owes
His Acquittal, and Mrs. Turner, the Murder Victim
CVW ..nHniwlist Army Doesn't Want
Deserters—Duls Tcvmaws, Jr., StlU
Prisoner of Villa, Held for
$2,10,000 Ransom.
ELAINE GOLDING.
PANAMA, Dec. 21-—Miss Eleanir
Guiding of New York, champion ama-
teur woman swimmer of America, is
elated over; the success of her latest
tfea. She has.'ju#; Hided her swim of
the Panama canal, having completed
the last lap, from Miraflores locks to
Balboa, a distance of five and peven-
tenths miies, in two hours and five
minutes. Colonel Ooethals refused to
permit Miss Golding to swim through
CutebraQut as he considered this part
of the course too dangerous.
GREATEST DROUTH
AND FLOOD WITH
NORMAL RAINFALL
East Texas Precipitation Didn't
Break Records, Government
Forecaster ( line Reports
HERMOSILLO, Sonora Dec. 21.—
The commtnloned officers and many
Sergeants and corporals of the tenth
battalion of 'the federal garrison at
Guaymas were; executed at sunrise
yesterday in that city, according to
word brought here tonight. Officers
and men of the tenth were disarmed
several days ago by General OJeda,
federal commandant, when he discov-
ered they were plotting to desert to
the insurgents.
Accompanied by three of the federal
officers!, who surrendered to the in-
surgents at Maytorer.a, General Obre-
gon, field commander of the constitu-
tionalists in western Mexico, returned
here last night to assist in locating the
scattered KToijs of federal soldiers who
had' deserted from the Guaymas gar-
rieon.
Genera! Ojeda and his remalnipg
troops are In Guaymas, as far as could
be learned, but insurgent sentries re-
ported that one of the federal gun-
boats had disappeared- This was taken
as an indication that at least a part of
j the federal garrison had departed for
i M«. scat I an or Manzamllo. farther down
( the west Coast.
• It was announced last night that
the services of neither the officers nor
! private!! of the deserting federals
would be accepted in the constitu-
I t'onalot ramy This is in line with
[ the policy of Geperal Carranza that
'service would be accepted from only
those federal army men who had taken
the first opportunity to join the revo-
lutionists. „ . W i
Avoid Rare Pork
Meat 1$ Warning
of Department
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—To pre-
vent the spread of trichinosis the de-
partment of agriculture tonight is-
sued a warning against the consump-
tion of raw or uncooked pork pro-
ducts, particularly in sections with
large foreign populations, 'be state-
ment said, large quantities of pork are
consumed during the Christmas sea-
son, resulting frequently In serious
illness if not in fatalities.
The department asserts that during
November and December 1911 fifty-
cUrht cases of trichinosis terminated
fatally in one community tn Califor-
nia. In each instance the disease
was traced to raumge eaten In an un-
cooked condition. Other outbreaks
of the disease with many fatalities
are city.
PltrrliiMWs. Titan Painting.
Cincinnati. O., Dec. 21.—The Titan
painting, "Philip II," purchased r by
Mrs. Thames' B. Emery from Sir
HuRti ii-Mie of London, has been given
to the Cincinnati art museum. While
value of the painting 1s <400,000, Mrs.
lien ±ry asserts she did not pay any
such sum.
BRISBANE. Australia, Dec. 41.—
Cannibals in Neumecklenberg, an is-
land "In the Bismarck Archlpellago,
maasacred Dr. Delnlger and an-
other German scientist, together with
.14 fhitlV&s who accompanied them.
Pi re At Kco, Ark.
England, Ark., Dec. 21.—Eight
buildings in the business section of
Keo fourr miles north of England,
were destroyed by fire today. The
is estimated »t >25,000.
DALLAS, Texas Dec. 21.—Strange
vagaries have marked the weather of
the year just closing, said Dr. J. It.
Cline. local forecaster of the govern-
ment weather bureau here today. No
records have been broken and the
year's total preclptatlon will be ap-
proximately normal, yet in the span
df twelve months east Texas suffered
both an extended drought and a pro-
tracted wet spell which resulted tn the
greatest floods ever known in the
state.
The ten-year average rainfall, as
shown by government records in Dal-
las, is S7.28 inches. The rainfall for
1813 has been slightly over 40 inches,
or very nearly normal. Some sections
of east Texas had slightly less and
others slightly more, said Dr. Cline,
but th- average was about 10 inches.
Despite this normal total, a review
of the year by Dr. Cline showed that
the first eight months wore without
exception droughty and that at the
beginning of September the rainfall
was deficient nearly 12 inches- Then,
in four months, or less than half the
time covered by the drought, this 12
inches deficiency was yholly wiped out
an da surplus established.
This freakish turn in the distribu-
tion of the rainfall will doubtless make
tho year 1913 long memorable, espec-
ially to the farmers. The drought ex-
tended over the most Important sea-
son of the year to those engaged in
agricultural pursuits, the "growing
months," and as a result It has been
stated that Irregular "crops have been
harvested, though not sufficiently Ir-
regular to at all affect the state's
prosperity.
August Was Driest.
August was the driest month, with
a deficiency of 3.18 inches. March
had a deficiency of 3.09 inches and the
Important months of uno
showed by tue government records,
were 2.61 and 2.19 inches respectively
below the normal rainfall.
When the wet season set in torren-
tial rains were reported from many
localities and the recent floods in the
Brazos, Colorado and Trinity rivers
followed.
Neither the 1913 drought nor the
succeeding rains broke any records,
Dr. Cline stated. During September
several places reported five inches rain
In 24 hours, Waco had eight Inches,
and Galveston had 12 Inches, which
put a stop to traffic and did serious
damage. But in 1^99, It Is on record,
there was a rainfall of 24 Inches In
one night at Hearne. At least that
much was recorded, for the rain gauge
overflowed, and If any other rain fell
It was not counter.
Therefore it would seem that the
recent disastrous floods were the re-
sult of protracted soaking of the earth
which could not take care of con-
tinued heavy precipitation rather than
of sudden abnormal rainfall. Tho 1918
floods exceeded by four feet the 1899
floods In the Brazos bottoms.
December has been the wettest
month of the year, with an excess
rainfall of 5.10 Inches, and Septem-
ber next with 4.45 Inches.
Reports from the government bu-
reau at San Angelo show that section
of West Texas to have had the wet-
test twelve months In twenty years.
Looting Ordwd Stopped.
Chihuahua, Dee. 21.—-"Any one who
hereafter loots or molests property of
foreigners or Mexicans will be exe-
cuted. The right to confiscate prop-
erty will rest only witl. t>e constitu-
tionalist government."
General Francisco Villa issued th'i-
order today, showing his intention o
maintaining strict military discipline
As an example he executed on the
plaza a band of rebels who had been
found guilty by court martial of sack-
ing the home of a wealthy Mexican-
While the fix rebels were marched be-
fore the firing squad the stolen goods
were Teturned to the owner.
All stores confiscated from the ex-
pelled Spaniards today were closed and
sealed. Orders were given that no
more goods are to bo taken from them.
This action was believed to have re-
sulted from the protest of the United
States against the seizure of Spanish
property. Already great quantities of
the goods, valued at several million
dollars, had been utilized by the reb-
els. Tho remainder of tlie property is
to be held pending an investigation as
to whether the o.wners aided the
Huerta government.
Terrazas Is Prisoner.
Juarez, Dec. 21.—Although negotia-
tions have been under way for the
payment of $250,000 for his release,
Luis Terrazas, Jr.. today still was held
prisoner by Generat Villa at Chihua-
hue. The father, whose vast estate, to-
gether with that of the Creels, waa
confiscated through a decree issued by
Villa, attempted to procure the pris-
oner's release and safe, conduct to the
border, first through an appeal to
Washington and now by the payment
of money to the rebels.
When Terrazas, Sr., accompanied
the federal forces In their flight to the
border, the women members of his
family refused to leave. They still are
in Chihuahua helping In the efforts
to release Terrazas.
THE WEATHER
♦♦♦♦
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BRITISH DOCK
BURNS; LOSS
IS $2,500,000
CENTURY-OLD TOWER ONCE SIG-
NAL STATION, IS DESTROYED.
AT PLYMOUTH, TiNG,
T iVO L'VZS ARE LOST
More Than 30,000 Tone of Oil Aflame
Blade Eire Fighting Difficult.
Origin of DIststrous Blazo
Unkuowiv,
Mrs. Jasper Lynch, above and Mrs. Ca rollne Turner, the murdcre.l woman.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Society ex-
hibited <■' cp i iterest In the trial of
William J. Leehan, formerly man-of-
all-jobs about the exclusive society
•colony at Lf' jwood, N. J., who was
acquitted recently Rt Toms River, N.
J., for thj murdar of Mrs. Caroline
Turner, wife of the gardner of the
George Gould estate. Mrs. Jasper
Lynch, wealthy soci ' - woman, be-
VETERAN OF SOUTH, WANDERLUST VICTIM
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦
REFUSES Ti) FORSAKE HIS WAGON - HOME
John Tolbert, 66 Years Old,
Found Mired in Bell
County Mud
Knows No M >d>ifn Comforts
and Doesn't Care for
Hospitality Olfered
. Wt-3hlngton. Dec. 21.—Forecast:
East Texas: Rain Monday except
probably snow in northvi»st portion;
Tuesday fair; moderate east winds.
West Texas: Cloudy south, snow
folio ed by clearing In northern por-
tion Monday; Tuesd y fair.
In a little rumbly wagon, over
which a deia idated tarpolian was
spread, covered only by one thin cot-
tori blanket, lay on old man.
He wi»s weary and dreary but tho
biting cold did r.ot seem to bother him.
We was contented and slept peaceful-
ly on.
A short distance from the wagon
ir which the old man lay slumber-
ing was a little donkey, whose long
coat of hair was besmirched with mud.
His long ears were pitched forward
a- though listening for his master's
voice.
It was last Wednesday when the
old man was first seen in this city.
He was found by W. Y. Cummings
stuck fast in the mud on Avenue H.
It was necessary to obtain a team to
pull him out of the mu . hole onto dry
land.
Father Heokman was notified and
li. response directed tho old man to
the Rector Hotel.
After a vain effort to secure the
name and address of the man it was
found that he wat> d$af but his eye-
sight was not impaired.
Those who were trying to do some-
thing for the man at last made him
understand by the use of pencil and
paper and In answer to a written
question said that his name wa3 John
Toibert.
Refuses Shelter.
Shelter was offered him underneath
the roof of the Rector Hotel but ho
declined saying that the wagon- vas
good enough for him. and besides he
was afraid for the safety of th^*little
donkey were he to be housed bejond
sight of the spot where the animal
stood, calmly eating his fill of grass.
"I have been a wanderer for many
yoars and t'.ie roof you see above this
wagon has sheltered me In times of
storm and sunshine," he said slowly.
"It Is my castle and I would not trade
It for the most palatial residence in
your city."
Luxuries and comforts, as the aver-
♦ AVIATOR IS KILLER ♦
♦ IN AUTO ACCIDENT ♦
(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.)
♦ London, Dec. 21.—Robt. Ber- ♦
♦ tram Slack, a Well known Eng- ♦
♦ lish aviator was killed in an auto- ♦
♦ mobile accident between London ♦
and St. Albans today,
VOLCANO COVERS
ISLAND IN SOUTH
WALES; 500 DEAD
Steamers at Sidney Bring Terrible De-
tails of Eruption on Island of
Ambrim.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, Dec.
21.—Incoming steamers bring terrible
details of the recent volcanic eruptions
on the island of Ambrim iii the New
Hembrldes group, in which 500 na-
tives lost their lives. Witnesses of
the disturbance describe it as having
been suddn and violent, that they ex-
pected to see the whole western side of
the island disappear.
With a terrific road which was fol-
lowed with a rapid succession of ar-
tillery like detonations, all tho crat-
ers of the volcano eutered Into full
activity, shooting flatness and lava and
throwing out huge boulders.
Streams of lava were soon rushing
down the slopes, cutting off the vill-
agers from escape. In one instance
two torrents of the molten mass joined
and made an island of one entire sec-
tion of a village. Here fifty or six-
ty persons perished.
The scenes at night were inspiring.
Flames shot Into the air to a height
of a thousand feet. Illuminating the
whole scene of destruction. Tho
ocean seemed to boll as huge super-
heated masses of stone fell Into the
sea and streams of lava poured into
tho bay.
Dust from the era ers gradually
formed a black cloud which blotted
out the light of the stars.
The bay after the eruption was
filled with daad fish.. The water in
tho river was hot.
The British hospital buildings were
wiped out but previous to their de-
struction the doctors plucklly remov-
ed all the patients to a launch and
escaped with them.
lieved that Leel.an was the victim of
a conspiracy and she hired three of
tho best available lawyers in the state
to conduct the defense. She attend-
ed the trial daily and always sal be-
side* the prisoner, occasionally con-
sulting his attorneys. The mutilated
body of Mrs. Turner was found in a
lonely strip of woods near her home
three years ago. Leehan was arrest-
ed on evidence secured by private de-
tectives.
SHOT HITS BIBLE
AND SAVES LIFE
OF "PRO" LEADER
Portsmouth, Eng., Dec. 21.—A flra
Involving damages variously estimated
at from $1,200,000 to $2,bOO,ooo de-
vasted the dock yard here Saturday
night and resulted In the loss of -two
lives and the destruction of the Con*'
tury-old Semaphore tower which in
the pre-telograpn day* was the great
signaling station between the flees
and tho admiralty. *<?,•«
An examination of the ruins today
dlscjosed the fact that two of tho
signal men who remained In the towep
to summon help when the fire broke
out were burned to death. The third
escaped, through the smoke and
flames to an adjoining roof and thero
fell unconscious He subsequently
was rescued.
Origin of Fire Mystery.
Nothing is known as to how the
fire originated. When it was first ob-
served from tho deck of the new crui-
ser Queen Mary, the Inflammable
matter in the rigging loft and sail
house already were burning fiercely.
All the fire fighting apparatus in the
dock yard was rapidly brought into
action and the efforts of the men
were devoted to preventing the "fire
from reaching the main store at tho
end of the burning building, which
. was filled with 30,000 tons of heavy
I oil.
After many hours of strenuous
\ work the fire was gotten under con-
1 trol. It then had reached within
eight feet of these tanks. The flames
were finally extinguished at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning. * '
The huge wooden semaphore struc-
ture surmounting the rigging house
was a blazing beacon within half an
hour after the outbreak and collapsed
onto the roof o£ th" main tower build-
ing converting the whole Into a fiery
mass. Fire parties were sent to the
dock yard from all warships in tha
harbor and the cruiser Queen Mary,*
on which burning bronds were falling
was towed out of the danger zone.
Many valuable models of old war-
ships, records relating to Nelson and
earlier periods and old naval relics
were destroyed.
WILSON'S VACATION
WILL BE COMPLETE
Attempt Is Made to Assassinate Rev.
Dr. R. E. McClure, of
Blulrsvillo, Pa.
RLAIRSVILLE. Pa.. Dec. 21.—What
Is believed to have been a deliberate
attempt to assassinate Rev. Dr. R. E.
McClure, pastor of the Blairsvllle
United Presbyterian church and presi-
dent of tno Indiana County Anti-Sa-
loon league, failed late last night when
a bullet fired at the minister pene-
trated a bible which he carried under
his arm and mado a slight abrasion on
Dr. McClure's left side.
The authorities are searching for
two men, one of whom fired two shots
at the clergyman and who dropped
his hat in escaping.
l>r-•■''McClure had made a call on a
sick member of his church and was re-
turning to his home He visited his
church to get" his bible- As the min-
ister reached the street leading to his
home he saw two men aome distance
away standing at a telephone post. As
Dr. McClure approached them a whis-
tle sounded and one of the men fired
a revolver at him. The bullet went
wild. The minister picked up a stone
and hurled it at the men, running to-
ward thtrm. As the assailants re-
treated the man with the revolver fell.
Before Dr. McClure could reach him
the man had regained his feet and
fired a second time, the bullet tearing
through the bible and the minister's
clothing. Both men then fled and Dr.
McClure continued to his home and
notified the police.
Dr. McClure has been pastor of the
United Presbyterian church here for
22 years.
vtfffffffffff
President Will IKn-ide on Men for Fed-
cm! Rmcrvc Board Soon to
Be Created.
WACO BOARD TO
SEGREGATE SEXES
Waco. Tex., Dec. 21.—The
Waco School Board Is planning
Segregation of sexes In the high
school. The members of the
board say they feel convinced
that If the boys and girls are
separated they will Rive closer
attention to their studies and also
Increase the moral tone of the
school system.
The board has considered tho
proposition at several recent
sessions and is now outlining ar-
rangements for the step. If the
plan Is adopted two high school
building*, widely separated, will
be built for each sex.
WASHINGTON, Dec- 21— President
Wilson intends that his vacation at
l'ass Christian, Miss., shall be a com-
plete rest from official activity, but in
leisure moments he will apply himself
to the task of choosing tentatively
members of the federal reserve board
to be created by tho new currency
law.
Tho president will see no visitors.
Will engage in 110 voluminous corre-
spondence and will isolate himself for
three weeks of recreation and quiet
thinking. He realizes that in the se-
lection of the federal reserve board ho
will be confronted with one of the
most important problems of his ad-
ministration and that success or fail-
j tire of the new currency law wtll de-
j pend to some extent on the quality ot
the officials of the board who will ad»-
minister it. , .
Mr. Wilson thus far has fixed on no
individuals. He has a tentative list
under consideration and Is adding to
it daily. Members of congress, especi-
ally democratic senators, are not rec-
otnmending any one as they have an-
nounced they wish, to leave the presi-
dent free from any political pressure.
The president is desirous of gotting
the biggest men possible versed altko
in the details of business and finance.
James J. Hill, formerly head of the
Great Northern railroad. Is known to
be one of those most prominent In the
president's mind.
The president is hoping to leave here
Tuesday. He will not be accompanied
by Secretary Tumulty, who will really
be the acting president at the White
House, inasmuch as Secretaries Bryan
and Garrison and ether cabinet offi-
cers will be away for the holidays.
Mr. Tumulty will keep both Secre-
tary Bryan and the president informed
on developments in Mexico and eiset
where. ^
Fugitive 'Dip'
Loses His Life
Making Escape
NEW FORK. Dec. Jl.
a hundred passaigera through
cars ot a subway train in
tonight a youth suspected
pickpocket leaped from the
platform of the last car when
about to be seized and was
to death against a pillar of
The victim was Identlfii
his finger print.-, at police
ers according to d
mon Furst. 19 years
served a brief term
atory for a petty
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, December 22, 1913, newspaper, December 22, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475360/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.