The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1913 Page: 2 of 22
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'fo&'i AraiL 0. 1913.
' - - . ' ' ' . y l 1 ---t
I
.V"
!' D
1 EUSCO (rlK?Br)! AD JIETURM
52.40-Round Trlp52.40
J1CKKT8 ON SALS
i I W4 I '
- D0U8LE DAILY SKRVJCE"
llCAve HOUSTON... '.iiSMS A. M.' "
v ARRIVE-VELA8C0. .".i.11:25-A. M..- ;
v LEAVE HOUSTON... 4:36 PY. AC !'-
morriS. o. p. 4
In svseorlofc U Naylee
A "flanan"
r In
Jof fre. butineast Instead of by the law
of legislation and artificial arranaement.
. Laglalatlon HaWanderd Aflald.
; W. hv. Kin tariff legislation wander
' terr far afield in our day verjr far ln-
?ded from the field In which our pros-
! parity might have had a normal growth
'and stimulation No one who looks the
1 f facts sauarelT in the face c know any-
thlnc that lies beneath the surface of
action ran fail to perceive the principles
MM
' . .upon which recent tariff legislation has
1 'been based. We long ago passed beyond
:the modest notion of protecting" the in-
i dsstrles of the country and moved boltf1
-- hn forward to the idea that they were
' uestitled to the direct patronage of the
Government- For a long time a time
o Jong that the men now active in public
that preceded It have song lit in our
tariff schedules to give each group of
manufacturers or producers what they
- .themselves thought that they needed in
' order to maintain a practically exclusive
5 market as against tha rest of the world.
. ' : Consciously or unconsciously we have
built up a set of privileges and exemp-
tions from competition behind which. It
was easy by any. even the crudest.
- forms of combinations to organise mo-
f Jiopoly: until at last nothing Is normal
nothing is obliged to stand the tests of
' efficiency and economy. In our world of
- tig business but everything thrives by
eoncrted arrangement. Only new prin-
ciples of action will save us from a final
nam crystallisation oi monopoly ana a
--complete loss of the Influences that
. xiulcken enterprise and keep independent
energy alive.
1 L Must Abolish Privilege
if H Is stain- what these principles must
bears even the semblance of privilege or
of any kind of artificial advantage- and
- put our business men and producers un-
do the stimulation of a constant neces-
- sity to be efficient eaonomical and enter-
Ilk llnv matm at enmnetltlve sUDrem-
acy better workers and merchants than
any in the world. Aside from the duties
' laid upon articles which we do not. and
the duuea laid npea luxuries and merely
: -for the sake of the rareswes they jrieM
' the obisct of the tariff duties henceforth
- laid must be effective competition the -whetting
of American wits by contest
rfh th wfta nf thA rant nf th. rrtd.
It would be unwise to move toward this
. nd headlong with reckless haste or with
strokes that cut at the very roots of hat
has grown up amongst us by long process
and at our own invitation. It does not
. y biter a thing to upset it and break it and
deprive it of a chance to change. It de
stroys it. we must make cnanges in
our fiscal laws in bur fiscal system whose
- AhfMft is develnoment- a more free and
wbotrsome development not revolution or
' upset or confusion. We must build up !
snore than we ever did before We must
tHilld no industry as weiL-and must adopt
freedom In the place of artificial stimula-
. ian only so far as it will build nor pull
cVrwn. In dealing with the tariff the j
- method by which this may be done will
Tbe m matter of judgment exercised item
x try Item. To some not accustomed to the
'ezeltemsnts and responsibilities of greater
S f reT xi our metbods may in some re- 1
- apeeta and at socne points mm heroic
but remedies may be herolo and yet be
remedies. It Is our business to make sure
that ttMiy are genuine remedies. Our oo-
fject is dear. If our motive is above Jast
cbal)enge and only an occasional error of
" judgment la chargeable against us . we
- ahall be fortunate.
With Facts of Teday.
try a great service ht more matters than
v cms-m unr nsinmiDiuif snoua oe met e
: and ear methods should be thorough" as
thorough ' as moderate and wed conssd-'
v ered based trpon the facts as they are
"v . and not worked out as If wd were fee-
ni arw o aeai wnn tne xaeta
All We Want1!
Is Business:
.WrWant Yours
Csfsheiin's Pbannacy.be
"BOCKS"
' . DIRECT ACTION
GAS RANGES
XHE very thing the
i house-wife needs
during the hot" sum-
mer "days Besides
they are always ready.
Let Us Show You I
ECnirJQ.CJRTES
2 HARDWARE CO.
fOUSTOM TUCAC .-
OAH.Y LIMIT M'OAYt
tC. . p. tit; lJv.
Aaaloeanle
'eds Na "Breaking
Easy tFVom Ihe Start
and that la because Hasan oxfords are built a
foot-form lasts which neither pinch or bind the
feet. This feature also contributes to the wear- .
ins service. Tou cant'-possibly find another '
oxford the equal of this unless ft be custom made
shoes at IS or 110. Hanan'a are
1 $6.00 OR $6.50
1
or our own day with the facts of no
other and to- make laws which square
with those facts. It Is best. Indeed It Is
necessary to begin with the tariff. I
will urge Nothing upon you no at the
opening of Mur session which jean ob-
scure that fintsobject or divert our en-
ergies from that clearly defined duty.
At a later time I may take the liberty of
calling your attention to reforms which
should press close upon the keels of the
tariff changes. If not accompany them
of which the chief Is the reform of our
banking and currency laws: but just now
I refrain. For the present I put these
matters on one side and think only of this
one thing of the changes in our fiscal
system which may best serve to open
once more the free channels of prosperity
to a great people whom we would serve
to tha utmost and throughout both rank
and file. Woodrow Wuson.
Tbe White Rouse. April a. lMi.
PRESIDENT WILSON
SMASHED PRECEDENT
(Continued From Page One)
Bacon bowed acknowledgement to the
applause and mounted to the Speaker'e
stand to the journal clerk's desk di-
rectly In front of the Speaker. WKh a
smile as he began to speak etke Presi-
dent told t))m hearers why he had come.
Me said he waa glad to verify for himself
the Impression that the President of the
United States was a person. He was
speaking in an ordinary tone of voice
just as though he were talking to a Sen-
ator in his office.
The crowd in the chamber was hushed
after the momentary thrills of conversa-
tion upon his entrance had ebbed sway.
Every eye was fixed upon him as he
spoke and It was Instantly apparent that
he had aroused the keenest interest. As
the President proceeded with his pre!'m-
inary .statesacnt. averring that he was
not a mere pepartment of Government
but human and that hbnd come to
speak naturally ertth his fellow men -the
Interest was tease. -
- "After this plaaaant .enperlee.ee." tbe
President said. "I will fee quite normal
la all our dealings wish one another."
- '
- - Applause Was General.
As these words fellefrom the President's
lips the Souse and Senate applauded.
Then the gallery Joined In. Mrs. Wilson
and the President's daughters and other
relatives joined from the executive gal-
lery. Ambassador Bryce of England
looked on with evident interest.. So did
Ambassador Jdaserand 'of France and
renrssentatlvee from other Nations.
Where a few moments before the event
had eeemed unusual almost unreal. It
now appeared perfectly adjusted to Con-
ditions and net at all dramatic.
The applause subsiding the President
began to read his brief message on tie
tariff. He spoke slowly and forcefully
and in less than eight minutes he was
Vena. No interruption occurred and be
eeit the stand immediately while the
Congress cheered.
In the Speaker's room again President
Wilson chatted for a few moments with
the members of the committee and ac-
companied by Secretary Tmmoity left the
capltol at 1:10 o'clock. At A:U half an
hour after he had left tbe cabinet meet-
tag he was- af luncheon in the White
House ready for tbe bnsiaess of the
afteraooav
STBUCX BY ATTTOXOBILE
AGED VICTIlt DIED
. I TEW 0pE8 L4JEB
. (Continued from PageOne.)
- - - . i-irT-irwmmiirwwm
tlcabla for me to attempt to remove Mr..
jSuttlea In my car particularly as t ex'
pected an ambulance to arrive at any
moment. I helped place him In a large
tothing car In Which he waa removed to
the Infirmary and 1 went to the In-
firmary myself telephoning from there
to. the police station.
5 - Dreye Close to Car..
-"It is true that I was driving somewhat
close te the street car aa I was using the
portion of the Weet. between the tracks
of the ingoing line where the pavement la
better. Mr. 8 attic had lighted on the
other side of the car and rhad come
arojmd the rear end aad waa crossing
the road immediatsaj In front of me1." Mr
Shuford was In bis MteeaObile af the
corner of Wood aad Willow Streets when
arrested. . e
Mr. Buttles wife and those Of bis chil-
dren residing In Houston were at the In-
firmary when be died. ' Earthman tt Mc-
Carty have t&fcew charge of the remains
and will held them pending funeral .ar-
rangements. e . '
Ur KnttlM wa m f 1II.iwl..f
was in bustaeee at Lake Qharles La.
Since residing here he has beea la the
contracting' business and at the time oA
the accident that resulted in his death hf
wss an his way to a boos he was erect-
ing on Lnbbock Street f - -
Surviving hlne are his wife eight chil-
dren Jasephaad Harvey -Buttles resid
ing st Port Arthur; Harry p.. Emmit B
t nanes uowery ana Miss Margaret R.
Buttles residing at Houston; Levet L.
SuMles of Sulphur Springs and Mrs. W.
A. Allies of 'Houston; his soother. Mrs.
. A. at ott and a number of grandchil-
dren. . --
f cycloistp' satis nr attstdt.
If Planning Indorsement of tne
Ininanew. and ezereadnm.
' UHmttn Past Spmtt.t.
AUSTIN. Texas Apri . "Cyclone"
Darts of Hoplcuu Cooaty eraS; m the
Capitol today ntk plana la. fextherthe
bsdoisenuut of the initiative aad refer
endum when the amendment auupajlng
such meseures fs submitted te the people
la the general eleetioa ef 114.
It 11 the Intentions of Mr. Davis to
have elabe organised sverywhere and a
finished State orgaalsatlea ees fscted..
k personal campaign Isl behalf of tbe
amendment ertn be made Vy Mr.- Davta.
In Oregon he seede It apeeehes la. be
half of the Initiative and refereaduss be
fore us anopoos m tnat otate.
. ; ' UflTTED STATE? BE3JATE
3 T
Photo (c) by Harris A Swing.
- Charles W. Higzinv
Mrhm new Mmuit u una of the Tfhlted
Btates Senat. He waa appointed te the
place on aurcn it ana is trie nrst Demo
crat to hold the Job since 100. Mr. Hbj-
kins Is from St. Irals. Mo. where he be
gan life as a messenger boy In the mloy
of the old Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
Company of which Andrew Carnegie was
president. This is the nrst loo be Has
ever held under the Federal Government.
'niooDliiiiATOlir
GROWING SERIOUS
Higher rVaicT Tued Record Stage
at' Memphii Oram Bayou
Creraate Widening Bap idly.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April .Weather
Bureau officials here estimated tonight
that the high water mark at Memphis of
the present Mississippi River flood woeld
be approxlmatelr one foot higher than
the record- stage of last year. 45.S feet.
Tonlght'sf gauge reading showed a stage
of 45. feet a rise of J in 11 hours. The
crest is passing New Midrid. Ha 'and
should reach Memphis within two or three
days.
Up to a late hour tonight .all of the
main levees along the central stretches
of the river with the exception of the
embankment at Graves Bayou Ark.
which went oat this morning are lntaet
but the situation hourly is growing more
aevte. Favorable weather conditions
were reported south of Cairo today fut
at St. Louis two inches of rain fell and
the river there rose .1 of a foot
The wfnd and rain storms moving
Across Oklahoma tonight will be general
over tbe river valleys tomorrow.
The gap fn the Graves Bayou dyke
about 45 miles south of Memphis Is re-
ported about 700 feet wide tonight and
widening rapidly. Water coming through
this break will Bow back into the Missis-
sippi in aejout live daya through the St.
Francis River north of Helena Ark. after
flooding portions of Crittenden St. Fran-
ds and Lee Counties Arkansas. - K la
expected to hay nut little. II any. sneer
on the stage of the river here but proba-
bly Will alleviate conditions to some ex-
tent In the vicinity of Helena. .
Ip Memphis the only change In the
situation today was the spread of "back-
water" from Bayou Gayoso over about
six additional blocks In the northern sec-
tion of the city.
At Camp Crump 547 refugees inciaaing
40 white persons are being cared far. A
number of these were brought in late to-
day on a Government steamer and motor
boats sent to rescue persons from tbe
territory affected by the Graves Bayou
crevasse
Practically all of those at the refugee
camp are women and children or. aged
men. the able-bodied men being sent
back Wo work on the levees. Tbe health
of the camp Is excellent.
Announcement was made topight that
the Illinois Central Railroad wilT resume
the operation of trains between Memphis
Chicaao and St. Louts through Cairo to
morrow nighti Trains on this road have
been detoured for several oars oecsuse
of washouts in the vlolnlty imf Cairo Orl
the roads using Memphis as a gataeray
the traffic haa not been lntenjupted
CINCINNATI IN
GOOD SrfAPE.
Floods
Have In No Wise
Handicapped
That Ohla City.
Te The Post: -. : v
CINCINNATI. O.. April J. In -view of
the destructive floods that have visited
sections of Ohio Indiana and Kentucky
It la in order at this time to say that
Cincinnati Is jn exeellent shape and has
not only been but little affected by high -
ter conditions but is now araesicaiiy
In communication by rail and wire with
all parts of the country and her mer-
chants and manufacturers are prepared
to respond to orders that may be placed
In fact af no time has direct com Jt
mnnicaiion witn tn aoutn been Bater-
rupted and though tbe immediate Booth
to tne fcsi ana otner points. -
Cincinnati baa been the heaaaoarteiej
for relief in the way of food -ceothtnA
suppilss and money thae have been-Jur-nlshed
to the citizens and banks of lha
Miami Vmevthat have been visited 'by
the devastating flood and haa not only
cared for the few In our own city who
have been temporarily rendered . home-
leas by the high waters of the ' Ohio
buf has been able to care for others to
the Immediate nortw of us who have
-been less fortunate. Walter A. Draper.
rresiaent Cincinnati unamBer oi loia-
mei ce
- - Charles A. HInsch.
President of the Business Men's Club
President ef Cincinnati Clearing House
Association. v
of C. Appropriated WtflOO. . '
lAtt4ciste4Prtu Rtpfrt.) . '
WASHINGTON. April 8. The sum of
118 XK) wat appropriated for flooA work
relief in the Ohio and HlsslasiDoi -Talleva
by tile rfatlonal ooard of directors and J
supreme oiBcers or tne Kiugnta or t ;o-
lumbus and an 'appeal goes out today
te members of the order all-over- the
country to eootribute to a special fund
1 for . rescue ' work. The funds win be
handled In the various localities through
local committees appointed by the
Knights themselves. .The officers after
a quarterly session lasting three days.
aajourneo. is
today to meet In St PauL 4
Minn.
XACCABEX LAJDIE8 TJT 8HSSI0S.
Tractieajly Etctt "HiTe" ia" Horfii
Texai Bepreietited.ft Dallaa. -
DALLAS Texas Aura fcWlth Sot
.delegates on hand for the exorcises the
Southwestern -jjirisdiction oY the Ladles
A the -Maccabees of 'the World "opened
Its first sessloa Tuesday merniag. with
Mrs.. Laura B. Hart. State eoeonaader
and supreme lady at arena presiding.
The delegates represent practically every
Thtve" In North Texas and the meet-
ing la aecond only In importance jtev the
National convention.
Many distinguished visiters are In ilie
CTiy lor inv nmrrniiw. in aqpiuon Jm
Mrs. Alice af. . Ltocae supreme ueuara
ant a-ad Mra. Laura B. Hart SUU com-
mander and supreme lady at arma tnere
are r4strtet DtaUes Mrs. L E. Brants
of Houston Mnr. . Sallle Botslef of Ste
r
.rU J
"t?1
. yj .. j
j 'Sr :
-
yi . r
als and Mra Mary K.-Mott of Dallas.
IBULIEJS FLEW
ACROSS BORDER
Three l). Soldiers Wound-
edat Naco Ariz.
A
State and Federal Troop Hat Ttr
? JKftiM Battle at or Near ULyi; ' '
nan Town withj-Lnrrfl e'-'- 4
1 - - . -ay- .'
; Lou Beported.
.
v ;- . MMsrisMd rveat Xtift.) -
NACO. 'Arts.. April (.With little ad-
vantage to either side. State foreea te-
day alternately attacked Naco Son ore.
er wereainet midway by Ojeda'a small
Federal force defending the border tofra.'
la two distinct- battles during 'the day
aaC-sV continual long range artillery Aiel
the .Federals are known to have lost 4
wounded and I killed. The Btate troops
loss la believed to be much greater.
Twenty wounded Federals were brought
here for treatment by the United States
Armv
meuicai corps.
Two died In the
hospital. Ten Federals who deserted
who deserted re
ported the loss to the State troops waa
great at etaaea of the battle where the
attackers' were caught In a shower 'of
shrapnel ah ell and machine gun bullets.'
. While bn patrol tut Private White Of
the Ninth Unite tates Cavalry waa
wounded m the hand and leg. Trumpeter
Fleming waa shot through the shoulder
the ball pteralng his body and falling Into
his Mouse pocket. C J. Brown negro
trooper was shot In the abdomen while
In camp. - lie .probably will not survive.
wnue tne state troop nressea ne at
tack. Oleda continued his custom - of
striking the nrst blow. Throughout the
day he made salliee to the south east.
.and west assaulting superior foreea.
only to return witn ngnt looses rne last
sally waa made about I o'clock when' a
ear of dynamite exploded on the railroad
a short distance below the town either
as a signal or m an attempt to dyna-
mite the town by stealth. At once the
Federal commander ordered a charae
and once more met the advancing lines
of State troops. Occaaional firing eon-
tlaued Into the night.- k
WILSON'S CTI0N DEFENDED
Wuerta Denied Chargee Made Against
American Ambassador.
' (.fjsenstM Prrjs RtfoH.)
MEXICO CITY. April (. Indignation
has been aroused la official circles by the
Charges alleged to have been filed at
Washington by Luis Manuel Rojas. Sec-
ond TVse President of the Mexican House
of Deputies against the American Am
bassador Henry Lane Wilson. Both Pree-
Ment Huerta and Senor Do La Barra the
Foreign Minister have made a statement
to the Associated Press denying the al-
leged charges.
President Huerta recited efforts made
by Ambassador Wilson to protect Ma na-
tionality and continued:
-rne enarges mat Amoassaoor wiison
morally reenonsible for the death of
Madero and Suares ia slanderous. The
blame for their unfortunate deaths rests
entirety upon their Imprudent partisans.
This the Government will shortly show
the publication of the detailed finding
the investigation which the courts are
conducting.
"As President permit me to sav that
the diplomatic effort of the American
Ambassador had eventually only the ef-
fect of re-establishing peace In the coun-
try for which I publicly thank him."
Senor De La Barra defended the action
of Ambassador Wilson.
HUERTA REMAINS PRESIDENT.
Lauacarhla Has "No Idea of Assumlno
Lata Madero'a Seat.. r
'BROWNSVILLE. Texaa April . A
special commission from the Huerta Gov-
ernment who are treating with revolution-
ary forces In Northern Mexican Republic
passed through this city today on way to.
San Antonio from where they proceed to
Eagle Pass and turn back Into their coun-
try where they will prosecute their mis-
sion. The commission consists of the follow-
ing: R. Gonsales Jose M. Gere Antonio
Norma Peiicarpo Ruedo Francisco De
Santos Luis Odopesa and Carlos Mar-
tines. Arriving later from Mexico ' City
was E. De La Garza who has another ap-
pointment from the Mexican kvernment
his mission being that of edMatlon to
Mexican people In this countryTo whom
he will plead that they recognise the new
Government and after he has toured the
Southern part of the United States will go
to Washington where he will plead for
recognition from the United Btates.
Franciseo Santos speaking for the
party who are to treat with the revolu-
tionists stated that rumors current that
Lauscaraln wss to be made President
were without foundation the question of
the Presidency being up to tbe people of
Mexico when they vote on July 11
PROOF A0AIN8T WILSON.
Friend of Madero to Prove Charges
Against Ambassador to Mexico.
(Attociattd Prtis Rtporl.)
EL PASO Texas April I. "I am going
to Washington and give Secretary Bryan
proof of the part taken by Ambassador
Wilson In tbe -Mexico city revolt" de
dared Roque Gonsales Gerxa .former
member of the Madero Chamber of Dep-
uties and now agent m the United States
of the constitutionalist revolution. Senor
Garsa arrived- here today from San An-
tonio where he has his headquarters.
"Charges against Wilson made by my
cwueaeju ajviui7 -itus Maouu iwjsi in
ra document sent Secretary Bryan will be
UBstantiateo witn actual proofs" saui
Oerss who waa one of tha early organ-
isers of the Madero revolution and a
brother of Ftanclsoo Gonsales Garsa Ma-
dero cabinet member and Governor ef
the Federal district 'There are it
distinct charges which willaehow wheal
proved that Wilson acted against the
Madero Government' he continued
.' -
FEDERALS ENTERED LAMPA20S.
Mexico Rebels Offered No Reeletanoe to
t s Cavalry Attachment. -
' 4ttcmui Pmt Riptrt.r n
MONTEREY Mexico April . A. de-
tachment of Federal cavalry forming the
vanguard of the Government foreea com-
manded by - General Trucey Ausert en-
Jered Lampasos Nuevo Leone . roster-
v without- nnnosltlen fmm the rtils
Vrhe remainder of the Federal troops are
marching aortnwaro repairing tne rail-
roads and telegraphs. They are expected
at Lesnpssas today. . .
. a -
Recognized by England and Russia.
1.1 '.-
. WASHINGTON April L Belief tjiat
Oreat Britain and Russia have recognised
the Huerta Goveriuuent was expressed to-
o(flca M the embaasvhere announc
ing tnat tne countries aamee nave mane
1t known that saw ministers being sent
would be persona grata. i
Guatemala also has recognised Lull P.
Yerdla -aa minister from Mexico. '
Defeat for Zapatistas. V '
' Mexico crrr. Apm Fighting.
which has boon la progress ia and around
Tie nrlm i ooe Tf the meat Important T
cities In the Btate of Mexico ended to-
day In a. rebel defeat Government re-
ports state that tot followers of Zapata
have been killed. Th. Federal losses are
pot given. -
G24Y'AJn) XlXTllT TZXBJL
Two Eouitoniuif' Visit to St tosla
- " Hay Be Sigifieaat
w (StuflMpttlSHeULi ' '
ST. LOUIS. April ft. OU men from St
Louis aad elsewhere .are wondering If
CA&E of the
teeth li taught
today fl thouandi '
y of school6the
. children are Gaved '
much misery from .
( toothache andhavo
4 better general health. '
byourhoQMr-u wettaa
lnth schools tha com. .
moo Mnse ofOood Teth
Good Health" is plalrr-
' for adults as well at) for s
children;
i Twico-a-day carw with
v o antiatptic pa
ant-tatting dentifrice
does wonders for man
woman and child. '
Be sure the one oaed in
your household answers
- these requirements you
are protected if each mem
ber of the famfr has a .
tube of
n-VH
RIQOOW
CoOBult
eMk Uttl 10 TOW-MjOOpf oi
lha booklet "Oral Hrgsene"
iMbaahed by Cosrats JTCo.
there Is any signifloance la the visit of
w. H. Gray an attorney la the employ
of the Waters Fierce Oil Company and
Richard G. Maury to St. Louis. They
registered at the Planters Hotel simul-
taneously Saturday and occupied the same
room.
Attorney General B. F. Looney recent-
ly filed ouster proceedings against .the
Magnolia Petroleum Company and the
Corsloana Petroleum Company an af-
filiated concern aa they werejmparlng
to enter the Oklahoma fields. The Stan-
dard Oil Company was also made a party
to the suit- Maury who la criminal DIs-
trtot Attorney of Harris County. Is asso
ciated with Looney la the suit.
isrrorts to locate air. dray and Mr.
Maury continued until early this morn-
ing. It was believed however that both
were In the hotel but refused -to allow
the management to admit their presence.
OSCAR OLSON WAS
RESTORED TO WIFE
Jury Xetarned Vet Guilty Verdiot
in Case Where Wrecker of
Home Was KHled.
(Aaacitii Prtn Rtfrri.)
ST. PAUL. Minn. April S. The Jury In
the case of Prof. Oscar X. Olson formerly
of the University of Minnesota farm
ehooL charged with the murder ef Clyde
If. Darling alleged wrecker of the OUon
home returned a verdict of not guilty
at : tonight
"There la going to be a happy reunion
at the Olson homo tonight" waa au
Professor Olson would say as he started
for his noma where his coming waa being
awaited by his wife and little daughter.
Professor Olson had not seen ms ua us li-
ter since his arrest the night of toe
shooting.
In April. 1111 Darling a laundry
wagon driver began paying Mrs. Olson
attentions. Her husband was out of tne
city much of the time. After secret meet-
ings had been going on for nearly a year
her conscience began troubling her. Ac-
cording to the testimony she begged
Darling to stay away from her. He re-
fused. When she threatened to tell her
husband ail. he replied that she wouia
net dare and kept her in fear by threat-
ening the life of her husband abe testi-
fied. Finally she made a confession to her
husband. She did not tell everything
but enough to have him warn Darling
to stay away. Later she revealed tne
entire story to Professor Olson on
March 5 Professor Olson returned from
a trip over the Bute. Mrs. Olson traa m
Montevideo visiting and had Intended re-
turning that a ay. It was late at night
Olson was half dozing when he heard a
sound In the yard. He went to a window
aad aaw a figure appear la the back
door according to hla testimony. Me
took his revolver ana waited am in.
door opened Olson fired two shots. Botn
bullets went through the right tang or
Darling.
WILL MOVE TWINE
PLANT TO GERMANY
Harvester Company at Auburn H.
Y. to Settle Strike fay Sis-'
mantling Their Hill
s '
" lAtJcciaui Prtti Rtfri.)
AUBtTRN. N. Y. April IAn an-
nouxasement is expected ' toieosrow from
officers . of the International Harvester
Company that tbe twtqp Plant here wlU
be dismantled at once and the machin-
ery removed to Germany where It la
said most of the products of the mills
la sold. An Intimation of this action
came after a meeting today of officers
of the company with a committee of
employes. It became known tonight that
all men employed in the mills and most
of the office force had been discharged
and preparations made for removal of
the machinery.
- "
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Rioting Had Occurred In Buffalo Street
Car Strike.
lAutciattd Prtu Rtrt.)
BUFFALO N. T. April L-'-Orders
were Issued tonirht for KM State Guards-
man to report at once for strike duty
here In connection with the carmen's
trlke on the International Railway Com-
pany's lines- In addition to the Seventy-
fourth and Slity-flfth Regiments an of
the Third Regiment exoept tha two
companies now on strike duty at Auburn
were ordered out - f -
The Buffalo militiamen the Sixty-firth
and Seventy-fourth Regiments were or-
dered oat by Jasttee Brown of the Su-
preme Court on application by tbe com-
pany's attorneys after a day of serious
rioting which aCQdawtts presented de-
olared the police foroe waa enable to
Later General Welsh commander of
the Fourth Brigade ordered the available
CASTOR I A F tote m tut
ITiiKkiYCeEiTiEcrj
r
A tlsiiisSssd Titb
Houston TUlo
V 1 rJINOR STEWART President ( '
Offloes Are on Fifth Floor? i i i Stewart Dulldlno
STEWART ABSTRACT (EL TITLE CO.
ABSTRACTS V v GUARANTEE POLICIES
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WE PREPARED HIS ' TITLE
.V. "It la Batter to Be Bsf Than Sorry." T
? STEWART BUIU0IN0 408 FANNIN STREET. 7
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
enTNfsjiT suunana awmgats
MOUSJOM.TCXAS '''.'
Transacts a teoeral trost bvsmeas Mortac Loans neoUated Mnnlct-
pal and Industrial Bonds bought ana sold. ' Acts as "Trustee In subdl vision
and sale of toda..-;- y --' . .
FAME SPREADING
TO MANY STATES
What Texas People Know and Say
of Bew Znerfised Eartli '
Fluid Vitalitaa..'
' Throughout all America the fame of
Tltalltaa la spreading like wildfire. Ship-
ments of It are constantly being made to
the targe cities and to small towns. Even
Europe baa beard of it ana consign-
meats of it have been sent across th 1
waters.
Thousands of sick are dally hearing of
It and wondering If the half that is told
of It Is true. At the demonstration stand
at Rouse's drug store where the way In
which Vltalltas Is extracted from the
energised volcanic substance ia which it
la found la being dally shown are many
visitors eager to learn of the remarkable
new product that .aweepa away disease
conditions.
As an Instance of the praise being
Sven Vltalltas from every source here Is
e statement of Mr. Edward F. Oris-
wold of His Spring ' Street. Houewe
Texas:
"I was a nervous wreck completely run
down; suffering from erysipelas spinal
trouble. Indigestion rectal trouble aad
insomnia. The. very first application of
Vital itas te my face relieved the pain in-
atantiy and in M minutes I waa sleeping
for the first time In - Tl hours. After
taking aeveral bottles of Vltalltas I am
today cured without any traces of my
farmer troubles. Vltalltas simply aaved
me from the grave."
Such results aa Indicated by the fore-
going are causing the fame of Vltalltas to
sweep over the country. It Is new abso-
lutely a nature product. There Is noth-
ing else like it All dlseasea of stomach
liver kldneyb and blood are relieved and
eliminated by it It energises the entire
system and every bodily function. It has
no harmful ugredient. Every drop does
good. It is sold under a guarantee. See
the display today at Rouse's drug store
corner Main and Preston and talk with
the Vltalltas man. Advertisement )
companies of the Third Regiment to re-
port for strike duty at once.
All efforts to bring tha strike leaders
and the officials of the company together
to discuss arbitration failed. The tleup
again tonight was practically complete.
Francis Murphy. It yeara of age. suf-
fered a shattered hip by a shot fired
during a riot at the Walden Avenue
barns. Two women were seriously burned
by a trolley wire when strikers trying
to pull the trolley pole off an Almwood
car. broke the copper strand.
EXPLOSION AT BUFFALO.
Trestle ef
Treetlon Company Reported to
Be Blown Up.
(Astociaud Prtu Rrpori.)
BUFFALO. N. T. 'April . A terrlflo
explosion waa heard In the Northern part
of the city and at Tons wan da at . 1:10
o'clock this morning. It is reported that
a trestle on the Niagara Falls line Ofthe
International i Railway Company whose
employee are an strike was blown up.
At I o'clock tnts morning there had
been no verification of the report that
the trestle had been blown up.
Many persons bad started for the scene
but no communication with the vicinity
waa possible.
Big Strike Is Planned.
k (Astocioltd Prlii Rtporl.')
BRUSSELS April t. According to the
Socialist estimates SS.000 men win go
on strike in Brussels Monday. The num-
ber In the province of Liege who will Join
In the movement ia estimated at 160000
while the strike will be general In the
Halnault coal fields anV m the district of
Charlerot '
OTJLIS AS STEEKEBREAtolS.
Six Hundred Phone Operators to
Boston on Special Train.
iAtmteiattd Prtti RtfrL)
BOSTON April The reply of Presi-
dent Spalding of he New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph' Company to H00 op-
erators who demand increased wages la
promised at 1 p. m. tomorroaf. Tonight
the hope was expressed that a compro-
mise of some sort will be reached.
The arrival here today of a special
train bringing (00 trained telephone oper-
ators from exchanges In New York
Brooklyn Philadelphia aad other cities
coupled with the announcement that the
whole Bell organisation was behind the
subsidiary company waa a distinct disap-
pointment to the girls here. They had ex-
pected the company would try to fill their
piaoea witn new empioyw. n. wwi it-
ers ere quartered at a prominent hotel In
the Back Bay and are ready to go to
work if a stpika la declared.
The local slrla are not alone In their
fight They have the promise ef tbe vart.
ous unions of telephone employes to de-
clare sympathetic strikes if the operators
go out and they have also eeeuranoe of
aaatstaaee from the Boston Labor Council.
Practically every union la the city con-
nected with the American Federation of
Labor la affiliated with tbe Central Labor
Union.
GAINESVILLE Tesee April I. Judge
C. C. Potter one ofthe best known
attorneys In North Texaa suffered a per..
alytlo stroke last night and la In a se-
rious condition. . ..
Bears the
Signature
ef
; Heel Ectcta Lochs
f 'S Z "-r'. V
If roe desire to borrow ttoaer ea'
real estate stocks er boads roe seed r.
Bet aak Carers of friends or business
i associates; . consult "with the offlosre .
of this Company. rUtla factory terais
and prompt service asnredv v
r '-n'v-y-V'-'';a.
J!:t:alsa&Trcet Ccs:;s3
(CkarUn4 1171. WMiiitf SssMag PrMkgM).' ;
HOUIT0N TiXAi.'-.
t!:s:s a Gssd TiL's
Guaranty Ca.
STOCKS WANTED
Amlcabia life.
' - American Home Life
Southland Ufa. . t
Austin Fire . ?
Common weal tn Fire. ' f
Frost -Johnson Lumber Co.
. Hotel Oelvea.
Texas Loan and Guaranty Co. -
STOCKS FOR SALE
Continental Trust Co
Security Trust Co.
- Republic Trust Co.
Southern Trust Co. -Union
National Bank. -
Wm. B. King VY. O. Sherwood.
WM. B. KING & CO.
STOCK AND BONO DKALKRS. "
H. N. Atkinson " Norman Atkinson.
Ouy Graham. -
Atkinson. Graham & Atkinson
"afforirri aad CNistfare si Law
Stewart
nieneat
Building Houston
Texas. '
res. 110 and
A -401
NEUHAUS & CO.
. Investment Bankere .
HOUSTON TEXAS
b INTEREST PAID OM
DEPOSITS
COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.
Wg QfAWANTBa LAND TITLCS
W. S. RICHARDS President
r. F. FLEMING Sea. and Treat
PATENTS
Obtained ana Trado-stark registeresV
CeasultaOoa aad Information (tee. Writer
or Inventor's Oulde Book. Office mV
H vast on and Washington. Main efflea
Houston Laasbennaas Bank. Bundle
Phase CTMl . .
HARD WAY
& CATHEY
1M
On tow Pr IdQcq
rianr.
SM-511 CAROLINE STREET
Mewest Fvesten Un AwteAlUS
T. F. DEIIMAtl & CO.
S0 1-2 Union Hefl Bank Bidg.
WE WAST
Amicable life.
' Southland Life. .. .
I Caicaaleu Long Leaf Lumber. - ( :
J. eduff
STOCKS AND COMMSRO'.AL PAPSH.
IS Union Nstlenal Fsnk Blf
Houston Trs.
WUl boy and sell all fjaaa eorporatloa
stocky. . .
BlSh daaa Short time paper secured by
. stocks of reoognls'M value 'bought
Member Texaa Bankers' Association.
STUART A. GIRAUD ;
.Public .V
.Auditor and Accountant.
Heeeten Tex. Seai
iumontjVTa7
BORDOIi SEVALL & CO. Inc.
TTholsaIe Grocers (
wA Cotton Factors
We SelicH Tour Beniaeea
l80ST5lrIBTU- IAT150T1 CaLTUT
Office Furniture
AND SUPPLIES.
PRINTINa '
. LITHOGRAPHING-
" KMBOSSMta ;"
Telreston S. 117 stsla
SECURITIES
; .... -
t ww '-'-' -
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1913, newspaper, April 9, 1913; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604332/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .