The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1911 Page: 2 of 16
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T
HAS iIC-FUIILj
ELESiIOi; m.
V?e-
lrt)Tldln'foriRcprtct:t:;a t!
Both Sides tt FcUj ApprsYd.
NlURLAlLGENERALCILlS
tttpoiti Of by OoTerior Terterdiy
' ind Isoil atuun W In::
lb C::- Icj b ST; LC3 fi CmCD r
!ITLE! GUARANTY;
".a... "'v L .. ' e-'-n '..
ia ii.Tt.f txpessa.. ::
i HOCSTOH
Arrive ST. LOOS 30 KM. T
- s CHICAGO M9A.HU i
1
IS j A i SERIOUS SITUAJION
V-$$5 Car 0i T Co.. - i&l;'
;4 tor criticising th tray. Several
Americana Bra sick bat th rest are
cueerful and bop the war will soon cad."
CFPCCTIVK surFRAac
I Ke-electloa J Slogan of th
jH"' (Asfdate Prm Rrfari.) '
Hjumunuivnt reo i. imiccutv
sntffrage do re-election." With this
' slogan Francisco L Madero prorisional
tftuahlsnt. and Abraham Qonsalee secre-
' tary of the government aet p by the
' dexteaa revolutionists today Issued a de-
tree through tbeir agency here guaraa-
teeing protection to Urea and Interests
of ell of the foreigners in Mexico.
' Th dtcnt gives the detailed piaa
"which has been agreed upon for relm-
' burning those sustaining losses "as soon
au the triumph of the prorisonal govern-
kaent will have became recognised by the
waptare of Mexico City" together with
to guaranty of respectful treatment of the
Sights and property of foreigners.
The decree issued today however is
known as decree No. IS and is drawn
ry virtue of the authority vested in Senor
.jMsdero and Senor Gonzales by the pro-
visional government drafted at San Luis
jvuml Mexico (jctooer a last i n docu
ment u i
addressed "To the Inhabitants of
Ah United 8ltes. and says:
"As foreigners who reside in Mexico as
HreU as their Interests will be respected
'and protected by the Insurgent forces.
. "Those losses Incurred by foreigners
sine November M last and in the fu-
ture will be honored liquidated and paid
by th provisional government at such
tin when its triumph will hav become
recognised by the capture of Mexico City
when the conventions and the terms noted
In th 8an Luis Potosi plan will be' put
Into operation by law.
Mexicans and their Interests will re-
main subject to the necessities of war.
bat only in so far as tt shall be neees-
sary. Those voluntary subscriptions or
forced appropriations which may have
bean contracted by the revolutionists' gov-
ernment or by its chief In the Held wSl
b honored liquidated and paid In con-
venient terms or as may be pi escribed
by law.
"For the liquidation of all obligation
the provisional government Immediately
after Its triumph will decree the creation
of a liquidating commission composed of
three members with necessary powers
and functions to determine all Indebted-
ness and liquidate all that may have bean
incurred through th provisions of this
' In the preamble to the decree It Is
Stated that Mexicans have been warned
not t incur any more expense or damage
to property than Is absolutely necessary
"In order to effect the success of the pop-
ular revolution against General I has and
th group of individuals by whom he Is
dominated whether the former or th
latter are really culpable with their mis-
deeds and abuses of many years' dura-
tion" TACOMA AT GALVESTON.
Gunboat Arrived From Honduras With
i. Three Hundred Mm.
" 1 ' (Hearts Pott Special. )
GALVESTON Texas. March 17. With
nearly three hundred men on board
every aaaa with a "sock fun of money"
and pining far bora leave after eight and'
on-half monthi of being cooped op oa
a vessel the I'ntted gtatea gunboat Ta-
steamed Into port this morning.
Th TV coma cam to anchor la th
r .ad shortly after S o'clock and Imrne-
manly Commander A. H. Davis cam
8-nora paid his respects to Mayor Lewis
ruber secured a berth at pier It then.
cempaaied by the mayor he went out
and brought the vessel up to harbor.
Th sua have not had a payday for
three Sftonths and this morning the first
maa. ashore was Paymaster J ere Maupin.
wto want to a governmeM depository
and drew down tlMOe in cash which
he distributed on board the ship shortly
after the dinner hour.
"What's in the wind?" This Is th
question that was fired at The Post
representative when he went aboard the
'I aroma in the roads this morning. From
th commander down the men wanted
-know when) they were going what
ther waa for them to do.
Considerable excitement was created In
Puerto Mexico last Monday by the ar-
rival of the Taooma but no disorder or
urn of revolution were' evident accord -nnf
t officers of the ship. The Ta-
roma has been In Central American wa-
ters far the past nine months and the
peace conference which resulted in the
reoant settlement f the revolution in
i "mdoras was held on her decks.
The Taroma left Puerto Cortex Hon--'
iraa last Thursday week with tnetrur-
i t cruise up th Mexican coast and
tch etit for filibustering expeditions.
After visiting Puerto ah was called off
lier quest aa the result of protests from
tn Mexican government and was or-
i"ed t proceed to Galveston.
Th anea were glad to get bark to the
V nited States for It afforded them the
rat opportunity they had had to get
a -bore for mora than four months.
Captain Morton J. Henrv. chief auar-
ot me Dngaae arrived at rort
V f 4 '? How's This ?
W after One Hundred Dollars Reward
1 any rase of Catarrh that canrot be
oral by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo O.
We the undesigned have known F. J.
ny for the last 16 years and be-
te him perfectly honorable In all busi-
transactions and financial I v alri to
ry out any obligations mad by Ms
ov WALDINQ. KIN NAN A MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggist. -.Toledo o.
TalTn Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
mg directly upon the blood and mucous
'faces of the system. Testimonials sent
e-PrVce ?5c per bottle. 8old by all
aa HaJTs Family Pill for consUpa-
V
'f'et.'
CENTRIFUGAL
"American Well Works
a -. - ' gsek' a . "-.."".J'
J
Crockett today and ai preearetlon
for th feeding of th tar thoyaand
soMuers expectea to arnv romorrewy
Acoordmg to is teat at form (ton. the)
three transports wig aniv ha O arras
ton harbor Saturday ateraoon. -
CARTER RECEIVED OROCM ....
T Be Prepared ta aveJk CaeWrthln
Two Havre far ta flalaV
AsfcimUi rVau ttjm.
8 AN ANTONIO. Texas March IT
Orders hav sbeea racelred gr from
Washington that Oenata) .psrfsra ma-
neuver division shall hold Itself la readt-
neas to break ramp and tax th field
as If for actual warfare within two
hours. The order when promulgated to
th staff and gradually gossiped to th
line caused much comment for the par-
ticular reason that It did not eosa la
the general maneuver orders issued by
General Carter today bat from th Beat
of government. Such aa order means
a blanket ten days' rations shelter tents
two hundred rounds of ammunition etc
Not a maa in the entire division thinks
that they are here to drill They await
an explanation. The order to be In read-
iness for operations in th field whlla
it might be a legitimate feature of ..ma-
neuvers is not taken In that sense.
A large representation of th Ameri-
can press has been here sine the ar-
rival of the first detachment of soldiers.
Since then they hav talked with prac-
tically every officer In the division. Bs
repting the generals to whom long
years have taught conservatism every
one rejected the maneuver theory .but
could not explain where war was to b
expected according to unanimous re-
ports of th newspaper men.
It is regarded aa a commentary on the
military preparedness of the country
that many of the officers hope that Ja-
pan ia the objective of th present pr-
pa rations.
The West Point class of 104 held a
reunion dinner tonight. Owing to tha.
policy of small posts which up to now
baa precluded general maneuvers few of
them had met since leaving col legs.
INSTRUCTION FOR MILITIA. '
Tntatlv4 Course for Officers Annenaosd
by Hutching.
trToartea Put Special.)
AUSTIN Texas March IT. Adjutant
General Hutching today announced that
the following is a tentative course at In-
struction for militia officers that may be
given at division maneuvers at San An-
tonio during March. Ull:
First the subsistence of troops la th
field with practical Illustrations of meth-
ods. Captain Lucius R Hal brook. C. B.f
second the us of military maps In field
service. Captain L. T. iUchardson. Twenty-second
infantry: third camp and
ramping expedients. Captain William K
Hunt Twenty-second Infantry: rourth
camp police and sanitation. Major M. C.
Usher M. C: fifth the duties of Datrota
First lieutenant 8. O. Fuqua. Twenty-
third Infantry: sixth. Infantry In combat.
Major C. E. Dentler Twenty-third In-
fantry; seventh the employment of cav-
alry. Captain Theodore B. Taylor. Third
cavalry; eighth the employment of field
artillery. Captain Brooke Payne. Third
fleW- artillery.
The knstraetions would probably be by
lectures at night demonstrated by troops
in camps the next. day.
)
Tatk of A." and M. Regiment.
JHnufm Past Special)
COLLEGE STATION. Texas March 17.
The suggestion has been made that If
the present active movement of th Unit-
ed States army on the Texas border line
results In hostilities of any kind that
there will be organised an Agricultural
and Mechanical college regiment and that
efforts will be made to have Captain
Andrew Moses mds colonel.
This suggestion does not com from
Captain Moeea. but from bis friends. It
Is remembered that when the civil war
occurred there were wall drilled regiments
sent to the front from military colleges
and that they proved active and energetic
in the conflict.
Captain E. J. Keill 'Retired. -(Aeutta
Pa Special.)
AUSTIN. Texas March IT. Th adju-
tant general's department today issued
an order mustering out at th request of
Captain KeUle. commander of company A
Second infantry at Jasper his military
company and transferring to the 8econd
infantry company A. separate battalion
of San Angelo to fin the place. In a sec-
ond order notice la given that Captain
K elite at his own request be placed upon
the retired list.
National CUiarwamaw Ssk rvl3.
(HescfM Patt Special.)
AUSTIN Texas March IT. Th follow-
ing is a list of National Guard officers to-
day requesting detail to the maneuvers at
Fort Sam Houston: Captain of Cavalry
W. H. Ingerton Amarillo: First Lieuten-
ant of Cavalry J. B. Goldgin. Amarillo
Second Lieutenant of Cavalry 8. D. Rid-
ings Amarillo.- -
Fire ia Hold of the xfveces.
iAstociatei Prist Report.)
NEW TORK. March 17. The Marjory
line steamship Nueces from GaJVeston
docked this evening with a fir which
started early today still smouldering In
bales of sisal grass in her hold. Officers
of the Nueces said the damage was slight.
Th vessel carried Ices than twenty paa-
aeitgers. Malaria Cs
Lass of Apsetlta.
Grave'c Tsstkaav CMH
The Old
Tease driw
alsria sad kailds aa ta
ssaple sad caikbva. agg.
Far growa
PUMPS
IN STOCK AT nAI.I.A V
These will furnish more water at .ess o
pense than any other Centriftigal PvssoL
Write us for catalog "E" It will teflyoa wfc
.Also a fun line of Well DriUiiifflacnmefy.
. PltmnlnarMarriinaew TvaI. J t;
DaVIiJUeTsOLAa
irasteesbip
kThw 9ompanT 'fsnw. as trustee in
deeds.el titui nd other iorma of
mortgagee Andvill be pleased to bTe
yon nominate it m aoeh in any in-
trnmente oitbitebmmcier 700 rnj
Edj4 ?reticIly Will Em' te
'Cetie tiper.tiu 1b Year Titt"
- t HlWshaWi nisiehn C. W --'
5
I ; V"- PaWx rtijtii.1 1
-'-1 s -
tlte-V-w ' i" ii i-5wf' vt-
(fusa rt Special.)
AUSTIN. Taxaa. March 17. According
( C N. A vary of Aastkx th Slat mining
aoard Bad Itself hi rather aa unusual
priiMrasasat ' Mr. Avery Is eaahrtaw of
th board. He said that the board wilt
hav to practically cease opera tkna for
want of fwnda. Mr.' Avery explained that
thr la MM on eent left to th credit of
th nw board for traveling expenses of
th members and there la only M4 left of
th appropriatssa tar th traveling ex-
penses of th ntat mlatng inrector
Mr. Avery said that th aaproprtatioa
for th per diem of th members s in In
shape. Indeed. There hi now a balance
of 1H to th credK of that approorla-
tien bat not a eent of that amount s
available for traveling expense for either
th mtmbars of the hoard or th State'
mining Inspector.-. -
It waa th Intention of Chairmaa Avery
to call a meeting of th board to b held
here soon but this will hav to be aban-
doned for tack of any money. The mining
inspector la now making; certain mspae-
tions In th lignite coal mines at Rockdale
but whes th tf has ban spent h will
either hav t cease his inspections or pay
his own traveling expense.
ProTssioa has been made la the general
appropriation bilt to be passed it the spe-
cial seaajon of th TMrty-sacoad legiala- .
tur for the saining board but none f
this money become available until t-a-tembsr
1. 111.
Th lde of creating a deocteacy la .
practically out of th question because
Governor Colquitt has already expressed
himself as being opposed to tha creation
of denetenclea of any character. He la
opposed to the plan. Thus It Is not ex-
pected that the board will accomplish
much until there ta money available for
th expenses of th members.
ST t RETT TO MAKK SURVEY
t I
Of Shell Marl and Sand t Be Sol
New Law.
IfTraslen Past Special.)
AUSTIN Taxaa March IT. A fall In-
vestigation and survey of the amount of
the shall marl and sand along th coast
on Star land that th legislature pro-
vided be sold by th game fish and oyster
department ia to be made by Commisaion-
er steratt and Chief Deputy Emmett
Smith. N
Commissioner sterett left today for
Cuero to see his wife who is visiting
there. From there be will go to Port La-
vaca and Galveston and will be JonMd at
Galveston by Chief Deputy Smith.
The department has no disposition to
disturb th existing operations of certain
con tractors along th coast at this time
and the taw does not become effective for
ninety days.
Assistant Attorney Oeneral Mead held
that the salary of Deputy Game Fish and
Oyster Commissioner Campbell at Galves-
ton began not on the date that he took th
oath of office but from the time that h
filed his bond and began to work.
MONUMENT TO O. W SMYTH.
Memorial t Second Lead Ommlaslsner
of Taxaa at Austin.
'- M-utam Patt SUtimli a
At8TIN Texas. March 17. A mon-
ument has necApatrad ia the State cam.
tery la honor of George W. myth. 4Jt
the second bum! ccpmlstorjr of Txm-'
and first congressman from East TexaSy
j oe monumeni was accepteu loony ny V.
E. Walden of Beaumont a grandson of
the late Mr. Smyth Sr. It has been the
desire of George W. Smyth Jr. to have
this monument erected In the State ceme-
tery in honor of hia fathar. but he died
Just about a year ago and left the duty
to the grandchildren.
This monument contains th following
Inscription: "George W. Smyth Sr.. horn
in North Carolina May It IMS. Died in
Austin. February 21 law. second and
commissioner of Texas ; first congressman
from East Texas: a signer of the Texaa
Declaration of Independence; representa-
tive to th second constitutional conven-
tion." NO MOTION FOR REHEARING
In Differential Case Has Bean Filed at
Austin.
(HAjts Patt Special.)
AUSTIN. Texas March 17. H. H.
Balnea of the Galveston chamber of com-
merce arrived today to aid Nelson Phillips
In the preparation of the-Jnagroent in the
Gajvastoadlflerentlal case which will be
ibmltted -to the Third court of civil an
neals for Its action In the event that the
supreme court sustains this court. Both
of these gentlemen worked upon this pro
posed judgment all 01 tooay.
No motion for rehearing has vet been
filed In the differential case and the full
fifteen days will probably be taken.
LANE'S CAMPAIGN SL00AN
May Be Subject of Comment by Former
voihvu umr oisfmsiis.
.HoattaaPattSHcM.) .
AUSTIN- Taxaa March 17. Governor
Colquitt declined to comment tedayson
tna open letter oi vompirouer Lane on
the subject of hut veto of the appropria-
tion for four extra clerks for the comp-
troller's department. Mr. Lane's prede-
cessor former Comptroller Stephens may
hav something to give out soon in re-
ply however.
It is being generally . recalled about the
capitol that Mr. Lane made his canvass
on th proposition that he would edoc
th working fore of the oompufMler'a of-
Corporation Charts rod.
iHeuttam Put SpecUl.)
AUSTIN. Texas March 17. The secre-
tary of state today filed th. following
charters: j
Fowler Gin company Bartlett; capital
stock 119.000. Incorporators: T. E. Fow-
ler Eugene Fowler. K. C- Haeber.
The FHaugh Shirt company. Fort
Worth; capital stock t&oe. Ineorpor-
ators: V. B. Fits ugh C M. Rich. Frank
8. QuiHer.
Fort Worth Street Department Benevo-
lent association. Fort Worth; no capital
stock incorporators: V. H. Hedge R.
H. Denny J. W. Renfro.
Plott-8tajney-Hoas company vgip
Springs Comanche county; purpose mer-
chandising: capital stock aMtM. Incor-
porators: J. C. Ptott W. T. House F.
K. Btaraey.
The flv and Myers Manufacturing
company of Dallas filed an amendment
Increasing Its capital stock from tteMe
to lip 9w
The Lanipasas County Farmers' Union
ware nous company of I amp sen nled
amendment changing its purpose clause
In its charter.
Certificate of dissolution was ffced by
the Bex Perkins com pa ay of Amarillo
and C. M. McKlney Ac Co. of S3 Paso.
Bound. Rock Bewerako company. Round
Rock; capital stock tlOM. Incorporators-.
C. A. Naisoa. i. A. Neasea and A. K. Aa-
'- ' tnurar 'Cgwigajwls' fcloiieteat'';"
iHeoetaiPpttSfecitJ.) '
AUSTIN Texaa March. 17.-Tb de-
partment of hxearasm axWt-baakliig li-
censed the foflowing tnsurance companies:
Calumet Fire Irssaranc' eesipauy. Chi-
cago; Contlnaatal Insurance . company.
New York; American Central Fir In.
swraac oompaay St. Louis; Kansas city
life busaraaco company.. Kssssi Clty.y
' i '.-'Owry Owa "BROMO QUININE1 ":f
V enaTavar et Osr a C4 la Va aW. . I
Be CoMidered Csrttully bj
' :. Zzteitfrt ?
. -. .vv.-'-.'tV-vi?'-?
. . -uvr
(If saslea l SptttaL. ; V t
AUBTIN Texas. March " n.-Jovarnor
Cohtultt nag returned from For Wert
and hag dlsnoaig of practically all of'tbt
general bins psasad by th Tttlrty -Second
egielatur. Only th sanitary red th B
Paso-Aroarflle court bfil and' mm two
other mtaar goneral measurea rami hi up
..deek. H will begin J. cooakler
local bilUi at one. ' .
Th election bill regulating constHtrUon.
al ameadnMaaa elertiona prevtdasg lor
rspressntattoa of both ahtaa at tha soils
and providing for contests waa today ap-
proved by tha governor. It waa indicated
m Th Post several amy ago that thai
bill would not be vetoed but would prob-
ably becom a haw without th signal ur
of th i ma i nor. - Th- govoiuot at tha
time planned to analyse tha bid tat show
that it Is useless; but after du consid-
er Uoa h decided t alga it and U1 re-
serve hi discussion of It for another
tim. No doubt tha aroVblUohlaU are
delightad and Colon! font Ball now 'lust
no xcus for calling off th prohibition
election as h threatened to do. despite
th fact that th laarlslatur has mad
It mandatory upon th governor to hav
th prohibit!
;.wj
Ana-Paw Law Amdrsnt. ; -
Tb amendment to too antl-pasa lw
went to the secretary of sUt without
th algnatur of the governor and .win
becom a saw without his approval or da
approval. - Th governor favored those
feature or th bill allowing th right-of
contract to newasaDera. alumina fireman
to ride upon free transportation to tbe
iwmuum iiDwrmiuung in law witn re-
gard to th Iswuaac f passaa to chart
table organtxationa and lookmg to fre
transportation for policemen. .' However
there were features In It providing for
free transportation of railroad commis-
sioners upon private hnsinsgs that . h
could not approve and he neither ap-
proved nor disapproved of th bill.. ''
Th governor has not yet determined
what steps to take upon th FJ Plao-
Amartllo court bill. - Hla attitude hy this
matter has already been rather fully ax-
plained In thee columns. -.
T Consider-Leoal Bill.
Local bills are the next on the list to
b considered by th governor and a raw
of them may be vetoed.
Govornor Colquitt la on governor that
reads local. bills and they meet the same
fate at his hands that general bllla may
when he finds an obJsetTonabla provtaloa.
Th Longvtew city charter. Which was
approved several days ago haa bosa found
to be defective in one of Its provision.
8eetlon 75 ot th bill regarding the taws
to govern th Issuance of bond issues pro-
vides that they shall be regulated by ar-
ticle eisA V '"exclusive" of th re-
vised statutes. The proper word was "In-
clusive" and It has not yt been deter-
mined Just what the effect of this error
In the charter will be. It has probably
com from enrolling sine there are sev-
eral other errors of enrollment In the
same bllL
The bills and resolutions which the gov-
ernor today approved follow:
The Bills Approved.
House concurrent resolution providing
for a chang In th Joint rules of th leg-
islature. Providing for th sal ot forty-acre
tracts of school lands upon condlxion of
f .reuirfns; a certain length of 'actual" set-
AMiial Mirum.nl svlfcMl MM alMS in aw
tlemant By original purcnaer oerore trans-
fer of a -section may be mad has deen
complied with.
' Reorganising the Thirty-fifth Judicial
district -
1 Conferring civil and criminal Jurisdic-
tion .upon the county court of Oldham
county.
Conferring the full title of the site of
Fort San Jacinto upon Galveston Island to
th United States.
Resolution nrovkllnx for the submis
sion of a constitutional amendment for
a 4 -cent pension tax that tax to also be
used for maintenance of the Confederate
boiues.'
Transferring to the German Evangelical
synod for charitable purposes twelve and
one-hall acres oi scrap Sana a we soutn
western Insane asvlum at San Antonio.
Fixing time of holding court In the
Forty-sixth Judicial district.
Conferring civil and criminal Jurisdic-
tion upon the county court of Wheeler
county.- . .
Regulating the practice of veterinary
surgeVy and providing for a Stat board
of examiners.
For Tubercular Sanitarium.
Appropriating 1104000 for the estab-
lishment ot two tubercular sanitariums
VII III. ITII. V J iwmm...
Reducing the occupation tax on circuses
from t?M a performance to 1218 a day.
Eastland county road law.
Resolution providing for tna submission
of a constitutional amendment making .h
terms of regfents of the university and
members of boards of manager of State
Institutions and penitentiary commission-
ers six vears and providing for the elec-
tion or appointment of one-third of these
several boards every two' years.
Validating the title to the armory prop-
erty of the Houston Light Guard.
Constitutional amendments . elections
bin- . . ' V
Allowing military companies to acquire
armory sites worth not mora than flOMvy-
atsthe time of acquisition.
Amending the Jury wheel law to provide
for the filling of the wheel every year In-
stead of every two yean.
CTJLBEELS0N AT DALLAS. '
Texu Senstor jfeported to Be ia
Beat of ilenltn :r
iHmutva Pert Special.) -i
DALLAS Texas. March 17. United
States Senator Charles A. Culberson ig
In the best ot health and his smile Is as
kindly and his eye as bright as ever. In
other words Mr. Culberson is at his bast
and Is In Dallas. Ha arrived last night
and registered at the Oriental hotel i
He said this morning that he had writ-
ten his secretary here to "make reserva-
tion at th hotel. The letter however;
waa delayed and he got here about as
soon as It did. He waa tired last night
and gave out no Interviews. This morn-
ing he was fully restored but he will glvs
out no interviews.
' He will be here for several days until
April 1 at any rate. Congress reconvenes
about April 4 and he. of course will be
In Washington .for that event. He had
left Washington several days ago. He
stopped off at Jefferson. - -
He felt good mighty good. Ho had
Jsen rather ill bat be had recovered. On
this subject he bad received ' a letter
from his good friend the late Oeneral W.
L. Cabell Just before the generaTs death."
In It the veteran of the sixties had given
him a thought which might have had
something to do with his return to
health. The latter had aarried something
f th general's will powsr and It might
hav imbued him with th sanw spirit'
He talked about the candidacy f
Charles A. Rasbury for th grand exalt.
ed rulership of the Benevolent and Pro
tectrve Order of Bike. Mr. Culberson is
a member of the order himself.
"I am mighty glad to ae Texas lodges
lining un for Mr. rteabury1 ha saidTJ
H :s-'i- Wr 'i fcsawi (' r"i ' hC j I ? 'V
:;ABII8EES BJfXBESTlTI.
i-:-' '"' (Hswnwa PtMSpaciatf J v 'y-r-''
: : TCUMKH ' tHV jMeh; llArJohm
Wilson at Uauatesw Texaa. bag wtaMiahed
ate identity a tb heir to a big astate
Iter after his parent had aearcbed the
wotid over for him. The court today made
av ruling ad Tovidd- in his parsntar wul
ghouid M avof be found- ... 'v
rn y is tit;Ic;p2ricction. It
I C-youtiti8v is g u a r a n t c 3.d xyc ui -;
l.'.: ili -aa 'a-'-'-''' :. ssa i a "''':' '.a r '"' am--"' as
if is -issuer ro uz
-7' V " Aik ur 0y Pooklsi CalsJaiat Tltla Gsaraatr j
r. . 1 '
Houston1 Titla Guaranty Go
;'StKZi Bdldkj Ftib fhsr.'V. .
J-
r-.VJfca You nsc:.3
with this bsnk yoa will begin sicnoe to reslife benefts. '
r -
r7Tj
Villi
'. .. -
Don't wsit until the need oomes before seeking the oo-operstion
ot s good bank. Begin now sid be tesdy for emergencies.
Tb South TexdJItiticfel Dan!i;
DZrOTARY OT TC2 tWITED STATUS
WIRES CROSSED
Ciari ud President Differ on Exrta
Session Program.
UNDERWOOD IS SERENE
Is Pursuing Eii labors Undiiturbed
sad. House Will Deal With Tariff
Iadiffereat to Presidential
Suggeetioav'
BY CHARLES A. EDWARDS.
Staff. Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. March 17. From At-
lanta comes the Intimation that Presi-
dent Taft desires the extra session to
pass the Canadian reciprocity blttand let
It go at that. Champ Clark Is declar-
ing that there win be general tariff re-
vision. Therefore It seems that Mr. Presi-
dent Taft and Champ Clark have their
wires crossed on the program for tha as.
tra session.
That sensitive plant of business activ-
ity. Wall street which Is first to detect
and reflect changes In Industrial condi-
tions. Is anxiously exposing Its fronts to
the four winds for warnings of the ap-
proaching breexe belt a sephyr or a
gala The financial and Industrial inter-
ests are marking time waiting for a defi-
nite policy to -develop.
Hon. Oscar Underwood and his col-
leagues ot the ways and means commit-
tee In the meantime are pursuing th
even tenor of their way serenely Indif-
ferent to leadership-prophecy or presi-
dential suggestion. Their first work is
to prepare for the organisation of th
house and further action will com when
It la needed.
This la Cut and Dried.
'There ia one thing however that Is
cut and dried and the administration
may as well put It In its pip and amok
It anS that is that when the new eon
gress Is convened the democratic party
ta th house of representatives will deal
with tb tariff as It "dadgum" please
and don't you forget It. -
Tha president may propose but th
democratic managers will dispose and also
don't yon forget that. What that dis-
position will be will dependi upon . th
judgment of democrat in caucus as
'o5I.lII.DISI
C
v Vh Health ia its maoificence appeals to everyone and
especially is this true of a deer akin free Iron eruptions
sad disease. We instinctively realize that back of this
desirable condition pure rich blood is flowing through
; the system furnishinnutrittient to all tha tissues. ' - -.
. 'This perfect condition of the skin exists as long as
the blood Is nonuaJU but when it becomes contanxinated
r-with httJttors sad adds its supply el nutritive )roperties
; is greatly lessened atjd it Becomes' a sharp' acrid fluid
i . which fLtsesinBtead of wtterving the natural health
nd texture of the skinK . Then come Skin Diseases the
character of the eruotion deDendins noon the fixture cf
the humor with which the blood is infected. . If then is aa excess oi add fat i
t the circulation the trouble is characterised by itching and burning eruptions;
Other impurities produce watery blisters rashes etc commonly known as
i psssassssssassaaasaaaaasaasaaaaaaBasBWaaBSsaassssa. xyrmna - ICtlCT vOT call. JUieom
rt-FT Z. '. :. . .. ... I while ntill ttthmr morhlil mkttm ixf 5
I iVa SUrar at OOdy broke out With
a rasa or eraptloa.whieh in spite of
all nrts t aure oatinul to g
worsej - Sad ltehina' apeelally at
might was simpiy terribleitt wol4
almost disappoaa at tixaaa only to
totuna wora than aver. I had farlatt
xaaoy piuy xoomnumdd prar-
tiona witooat beasat and haarisg at
m. S. . dtermln4 to give it a Il
trial and was svnraibly dllht-
4 wbea few bo t .. nvt me ea-
tirly r-moving vry tueuaish and
p "pi front ty body. I ahail not
faui t NwmBtsd Is. S. S.W uaTS
It
S OToonitT MMBIg tOdt tO.
jhsaMMiurtO. faal . atm
.into the circulation and rttaow the humors and adds builds up thereak
aci .bVocA.and TOropletely ctires Ectema Tetter ealt Rheum; Acne pirn
i plea rashes eruptiona and all skin aSections. . ; When 0. S. 8. has cleansed.
the blood of the impurities the skin is nourished wt'!i rk cooIIbt tlood.
the tissues snd fibres sre strengthened the pors ad glanZ$ fete (tim&Uted i
to their full tfity and every symptom ptfs -y.' -1 30k on L ' 3 T ' - - sses"
4.'ta4 jtsy CtC; J sUvirt fcv & a 8 is f ti Mtt' -rtKi;
omQ iumzorrp
t
i!
i
I
I
a D:::sitcr -
rorir money will besbsolritely sue.
Psrine it by check wiU be a great
t oonvesienoe in m&nr wBys.
An gulntsjice will be esUblisbetl
(between as which will promote
s&d ssiegasxd your interests.
sembled. Once eongreas Is assembled and
th control of . th house passed to the
democrats with their Inereaasd Influence
In th senate; It will be for oongreae to
danld tha seop of Ita action and not th
president. -
The president can not dismiss eoagrsss
except la event of the nous and senate
disagreeing upon a date ot adjournment.
It is wtthla the power of a now coagreas
to alt until 11:5 a. m. December i. next
if It wills and to consider and pass any
measures it may see fit to aet upon.
' However the prospect to so far as th
outlook caa be scanned at this time that
the. demoorate will content t hematites
with acting nporr reciprocity with Canada
with th addition of a partial revision ot
tb woolen or cotton scnodaloa aa an
amendment thereto and a alaah at th
high cost of living.
One suggestion la that a horisontal re-
duct ion ot so much per aot of u entire
woolen or cotton schedule ought be made.
Bine ther la pot -time 4 SO toto a sci-
entific revision jot the many Menu la tha
schedules if a moderate reduction were
made It Is thought by nwajr democrats
that the president could nu afford to
veto tnfc biU.
Cloth and Clothing telMdutaal
A good many democrats her snd who
are staying over until the extra session
assembles ar of opinion that It will be
a serious mistake for th party to tot this
opportunity so without taking a drive at
th high rat of th cloth and clothing
schedules both woolen and cotton. They
argue that since congress la assembled
and the means ar at hand for a measure
ot relief to the consumer It will be re-
garded by the country aa a plea ot
either Incapacity or unwillingness on the
part of th democrat not to do some-
thing in their Interests.
There Is logic In the detnocratlc claim
that general revision should not be under-
taken until the regular session next De-
cember so that they could study Indus-
trial conditions In the meantime and thay
believe th country will admit It. Born
Of them however are fearful that tha
country will not be satisfied with abso-
lute non-action oa any of th Industrial
schedules of the tariff law.
Also the democrats ar not dismayed
by the threat of th presidential veto.
They say th president win hav to go
slowly In vetoing a tariff reduction bill
which 1s In any way a reasonable re-
duction of rates which he himself visa
admitted to be excessive- They ar will-
ing to take a pretty long ehano on a
veto since President Taft has a good
deal mora at stake than they have.' ' '
If the democrats should make sarious
reduction In a number of sohodulc
which comprehend th cost of living and
th president should veto It hla nam Is
Dennis Mud Jr.
- . Iruint Snator totated. : .
The mar fact that th tariff bill vrUt
originate In adetnooratMT nous will nt
Vrevent th Insurgent genatora frotn tak.
t
the drculation csuse Acne fim
Ajtat and like troubles.!.- .-if m$' S
:;i.isM'
.'What relief one may from the ap-
lication of washes Mires etc.
; but such treatment sheuld not be
depended upon -alone to ptoduce ar
cnrecmW a titmrmrh ritiriSealion
. olthe blood caa accomplish this.
.' . 1 8. S. 8 cures SkinPisesse of
mf tharacter and kind because
It nnrl am alia Mivut : ' . T mm Arur 1
.nc3C new
I ncnta ot ours
y sr.tster.tl2a:
eyeiv ctloriajs tre ex-
qalsits: fabrics purt wool
Two tnti ThrWfiattoii
Cott Pcj top Jtovattn.
Sims & Iicvcrcnr (.
Ftra-Hgnght-Frrg Maia Bt
aaasaiBSsssaasaasBaaaaaiMaaaaaaaasssaBBSSSsaaBa
VILLiDUY
-Jlwaxaaal laanMr MfMtfl
: TEXAS COIIPANT ' .
'-Tens Oaasaay eteek . and "glfiits"
basairt. said aad traded Is. W wilt altbar
say eaah far ta "Meats" er sail thaw far
awPSSK gSflCal 'SlSMMDlV
aaleatlass sallcited.
WM. sV mnl. .'.A ' W.D.
WM.B.KINGaCO
r aBrVssfV-jBHtKaTIA .
TTniNTINn
yVXiT KMBOtaiNQ .
f (LTHMrArHIIfi...
73PPICK rURNITOItt
AND tTATlONgRV
TtUaXi. tOw MAIN
nH3o3c:?inr-n
Frlutwtw mmA Fatblislsrt v
Lvp lOmui Cgk rrkSsf a pmiS
HOUST0M. TCXA4.
Ins a most active part la their considera-
tion when they reach th senate. That to
th plan of th pt ogres ilvo republicans for
the extra aessioa oa toe queaHon.el tare
1ft - ... ...
In tha sneefail saamon of nnn areas -of
IMSL It was th Insurgent In th senate
sxxrrea
un nraetieall. an tha rurht
over th tariff in that body. Thar pre-
pared themselves by much study and hard
work for assault on certain features of
different schedule and by sheer fare of
mastery of their subject compelled -modl-ftcattons
of a number .of aohdula and
stirred up no end of sentiment ta th
country In opposition to feature of the
tariff measure thay inougni war
In this extra an sal on a similar situa
tion la likely to be presented. In tb last - -special
session ' few ot th democratic .
senators took th pains to go Into the -different'
tariff BoheduU deeply. Vmlmm y
they do tt this tteto- they wUl not are-
pared to make any -such showing aa th v
insurgents wnl be. Th aumberg oTtna -
Insurgent are now increased. . Ti s
ther is Senator Polndexter of Waehlnc 1
ton and Senator Oronna of North Da- '
kota. While Oronna Is opposed) to th
reciprocity agreement he to a tariff re-
visionist Senator Works of California
will not be Identified with tb high tar-
iff republicans. Tha Insurgents will be In
position to be more effective than they
war In th last tariff session providing. -of
course the democratic senators op
erate aa anything lute a unit and the in-
surgents and democrats can reach eora-
surgeaiw arm usomkiiu
moat'' around on aem
asBx)dejay ' jS
ei to important
irit 6iTea life SenteACV
i iAetecielH Preu KePeel.) J$ "
-. HARTQtOTON . Neb. atarehr).l.aA.
verdict ef murder In the first derv with
imprteoajnent for life waa returned today
against Mr. Maggie Xsxvto accused slay-
er of Ira ChorchJII. It was altegad that
Churchill had prorhlsed to marry' Mrs.
Davis.' but -on the eve ot the wedding
mai i Isd another woraani ; ( r .
' - mmammmabmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -''
rlji .i-i.;.'.... . 'V
There - ten Any - rrMdwohe ' Itemeelii
ThatQoae the Work Lke "
' Hlko CArHiDINb
- J. 7 t. . . t u . J .( I J 1'lT.'
It afVae avdek relief from Isallarhis ot
all Uada Including sick f blervoue
neaoacnaa - ana. oeaaaenes eauss o
heat cold grip or atemaoh troubla-
CawBdtaa to also the. beet and
awmody. for ttaokavof paid or Oria. U
soon. ruve tne acrung vno; riTiTUtiaaai .
and restores normal condition. ' ... f
t. .f. v (f f
Oapugliw to Mquld i easy and pUeeaat
ta- teka-acts Immediately' ltd. U aad
9. at arug i
TEXAQ COIIPAIIY
sva . v
wtockhelderg ef the Taxaa Cewipany
who do not eeelre "Jh take theh
sllotment et the Texas Cempanyj
eenvertlklee may. tlltpos .of their
ishtg through tie. at the highees
market fleuree.''1; i
ay.;KEi':uiiJ6)ja
;V'S' First Nstlensl tank tldV' A'
v;'a:iHwstea Txss.w j-v -V-.l
wal
to
Prottct Terr Cnlliiiir
C::J c:n::3 3 ir."rT
Cam pie I " "at rl -t hetee 44
aeet w..-mss aarrd by
"PA
1; - .
a:
'f)bta'"d eel T --rb r "
Com- -..' -.a itl 1 ui. ioa f- . . ... .
fn ) ' ! 1 ic : at
"4' ' "' .-' 1... v f -g
tev;:-t'.-.'-- -
V V'. f
13
t i
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1911, newspaper, March 18, 1911; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604487/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .