The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1911 Page: 3 of 16
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: V -' -vr.': .i-l PS)X)..Af -f-v C.-U JUt
I
i
V
" - v .--- - - " . .
..-eSsaBBassSBSSS t. ' k . .
; TtV tydla E. Plnkh&m'
ye2bla;.Compound;:46j
- " Beottrllloi Mich.--" I want to tell
yottaow much good LydlE.Plnkhn'a
pouna gna BaoAUTe
Wash hav rlnne nut
I lire on a farm and
have worked very
hard. I am forty-
flr yean old- and
ant the mother of
thirteen chllrtrmJ
Many people think
it strange that I am
not broken down
with hard work and
fch MT A MW am J
u uu vcu taem oi my KOoamencL:
your Vegetable Compound and that
1 there Will be no backache and bearinr
town pains for them if they will take
V l scarcely tm with
out it in the house. 4
"willaayalsothatl think there to.
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them t strong and. well My eldest
daughter has taken Lydla E. Pink.
lm i Vegetable Compound for pain
xul periods and irregularity and it has
aUwaya helped her.
pek a good word for the Lydia&
I1nkbamTs Remedies. I tell every one
". I meet that I owe my health and bap.
pinesa to these wonderful medicines
.MmJ.O.JoBro.SoottTilleMlcbJ
lydia E.Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound made from native roots and
herns ftnntains ha mmuHm a. k.ra.
vful drugs and to-day holds the reoord
lor the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases. .
' DALLAS BONO MUDDLB.
.Representative WIIHame Hat ; Prepsred
. ... Resolution to Solve Problem. -'
(Houston Post Sftcial.) " .'.-.
AUSTIN Texas; February T.r-Coumy
Comralsaloneri Millar And WaJcott of
Dailaa county wera hare today conferring
with tha attorney jenaraJ'a department
and tha DaUaa delegation 4n the legisla-
ture relative to the oounty bond muddle.
It Mem that through a ruling of former
Attorney General Davidson the edunty.
commisaloner have lesued 111000 DuJlaa
. county bridge and public building bonds
In excess of that authorised by law the
law limiting the amount to be Issued for
emergency purposes to WOO without an
lection and subsequently 'when an issue
of the same kind or .bonds were present-
ed to the present attorney general for
approval he declined which brought the
question to an Issue.
The result is that Representative Wil-
liams a&ya that a 'bill has. been prepared
which he will Introduce In the house
wherein all of the Dallas delegation have
agreed providing for the validation of
the .lli.0M of bond. This bill will also
. provide that emergency bonds may be la-
sued not to exceed 15000 to be Issued in
case of emergency. Representative Wil-
liams ' says thai thlb. was the only course
left toiursue and still preserve the
valldltVof Ihft bonda already laaued and
I . n
; to secure .the holders of these bonds.
- . V-' " ?JvV.?: !
' "1- JOHM M. RKAQAN'S PAPERS " '
4' i .- ... -
Mrs. ftaagan. .
(Houston Post Sptcial.) j
AUSTIN Texas February 7. The following-
was sent both the .president of
the senate and the speaker of the house
this afternoon by Govenor Colquitt:
- "By the terms of chapter 87 acts of the
regular -session of the Thirty-first legist'
lature an appropriation of $10000 ts made
to purchase the books and papers of Hon.
John H. Reagan. .
"The governor is authorised to approve
an account for said books and papers
upon tha delivery of same and the propeK
transfer thereof. I have Indicated to
Mrs: Reagan my willingness to approve
a voucher in payment of said books and
Sapers. She has caused the same to be
ellvered to the Stat librarian upon my .
request.
'1 am writing to ask each of yon to
appoint a committee of one or more to
make such examination of these papers
as they deem advisable before I finaNy
approve vouchers for the money appro-
priated. I respectfully ask that you ap-
point thjs committee at once."
SUFFERED
mm
. SEVEN YEAR 8
. . WITH SCIATIC
RilGUr.lATtST.1
Writes P. 8. Baxter. KraesTtU. Fla.
Str. Baxter writes: "My win suffered with
Belatle Rheumaalam for aevea years. She was
to a very bad oosdltlon. After aslng "5-Drops"
. for three Booths It made a permanent aura
Ua was several yean age sad she la still well.
STOPS
' THE :
PAins
' caused by Rhes
aiatlsia.bvaibaM
Selatiea. Nea.
ralgla. Kidney
v Trouble and kla.
Oiea dlaeaaes
"UMB" takea
mteraaUy rids the
blood of tha pot
soooos matter and
aetds which arS
.the Qtraot
.'of these dl
. Applied externally
. It affords almost
- instant relief front
pain. While per-
swaentresaltsaie . being eSeeted by
parltylng tha
blood 'dissolving
the poisonous Mb.
staaeeaad reaae
ln it from the
system.
AvTDIiL DOTTLE FREE
.."'If van are Suffnrtaa' with Rheumatlass. txna
feago. Selatiea Naoralaia Kidney Troable er
any klnAred disease write tout tor a trial bottle
f "s-DROPi-aad test It yourself.
"S-OROPS" hi sail rely free from eptant as.
abta morphine alooholt Uadaniial asdother
imUlarlarredlenta.' ' . V i
JLasge alee BetUe .MMrS" (SM gSM) fMi
' S Tersaleky naMa - .
svAnson rheumatic cure coMrutr
4 WS fceaa Sunt Callage
rt fw-
. r .ni.ii
ewnctiewa
WltmiaM
mmv i
A CuiiuVilSSiOI
-; ... . . c '....:-
Kta'AttV"-..-- -"
Senate approved . plan
Ifnoh ' ZushieH Wu Disposed Of
' .Without Wrang--GIerk and .
'k; StenajrapheM. GiyenWani
V '' lag by l)airidson; '
f c ": -''-.- v " r "f
Vs ' i. ' : . . -'"'
f- ": iHotutomPiSHtil.i i" '"' -AUSTIN
Texas February T.-mPor the
first time since tha Thlrty-second Iegls)a4
ture has conveaed the -senate pent an
entire day oonslderlng' real legislation
without wrangling. ' .'.:".;' .-
Watsoh's bill allowing district yodges
and dlstriet attorneys not more than M00
rmr- traveling expenses; Cofer's bill
abolishing the rule In Shelley's case and
numerous local bills from tha house and
Introduced during the day la tba senate
wear flnalh passed. uv . .
-Bryan's bill designed to place a limita-
tion of tea. years against the State en
back taxes and preventing the- collection
of any taxea due prior to 101 was ruth-
lessty slaughtered by having Ita enact
tog clause stricken out ' ar' v
.Perkins secured consideration of his
hill allowing the right of .contract be-.
iween rauroaas ana newspaper puuisners
and It was made special order tor Wed-
nesday after morning call. '
Vaughan bad set for special Order Wed?
nesday February 1S his blU providing
for semi-monthly payment of employes of
railroads and other concerns. -1
Finally passed Welnert's bin repealing
the road law of Guadalupe county. . .
". ' The clerks of trie senate as well as
stenographers were all given ' assignments .
by the lieutenant governor and notified
that unless they are faithful to their
'duty there .will be trouble In atore for
them.t ' . "...;''.' :".'.).".-;
' Perkins offered ' a ' resolution 'Inviting
President Exall of the Texas Industrial
congress .toaddresa the senate and It was
promptly' adopted. v - . ' '
- Finally ' passed bouse bill conferring
efvil and 'criminal Jurisdiction upon the
opunty court of Jasper county.
Finally passed - U cNealns' bill amend'
Ink the Dallas oounty road: law to allow
county commissioners to issue bonds for
bridge repair. j. -- . -
- After recess there was adopted a reeo-
lotion tt thanks to all who had enter-
tained the senate finance committee on
Its round f Inspection.
Watson called up Hudspeth's resolution
providing for the appointment of a com-.'
mission to investigate and report on tha -feasibility
of an automatic employers'
compensation act to avoid the necessity
of suit In case of personal injury and It
was adopted v - ' -
Upon resolution Introduced by Hume.
M eachum and Kaufman United States
District-Attorney MoDaniel was Invited
to address the senate and returned thanks
for the courtesy and wished the senate
success In ft efforts in behalf of tha peo-
ple of Txas.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock. Monday.
; - ' l
Bills Affecting Court Procedure.
Senate Judiciary ' committee No. 1 re-
ported upon a number of measures as
foilowar.;' i .'V.'t'U Z.-- ' ?
Favorably ' Vaughan"s bIH - providing "
that apeclfio Issues submitted to the
jury shall be in writing where the court
Instructs - for m verdiot; providing ' that
the finding of Jury upon such issue of
fact shall he binding upon- the court-
Favorably (witb notice of adverse mi-
nority report by Watson and Lattlmore)
Asttn's bill providing that rents and rev-
enues from wife's separate property shall
be her own and not under control of hus-
band and free from his debts. f
Favorably (with notice of adverse mi-
nority report by Watson and Lattlmer)'
bill providing that railroads shall pro-
vide hospitals and that employes shall
have 4 controlling representation on the
Ubard of managers of such hospitals
where assessments are collected.
.' Favorably on Hudspetb'a bill providing
venue In Travia county br suits against
railroad corporation la foreign coun-
tries which have treaties with the United
States. i
Favorably Watson's bill providing that
official stenographers shall receive 11500
perannura Instead of the. present per
Favorably (with adverse minority re-
port by- Watson) Townsend's bill provld.'
lng that all requests for special Instruc-
tions to Juries shall be presented at the
conclusion of the evidence and the court
shall act upon the same In advance of
argument the court to sontlne argument
to the Issues submitted to the jury.
Adversely (with favorable minority re-
port by Townsend) on bill reaulrlns- the
court's charge to be submitted ' to the
clerk of the court In writing at the con-
clusion of the evidence all objections
thereto to be filed at that time or to be
considered waived.
Favorably bill by Ward and Cofer re-
quiring courts to take Judicial notice of
tha adoption of local option obviating the
necessity of proof of same In anv trial.
Watson gave notice of a .minority re-
port. Adversely a bill by Vaughan and Ward
authorising the higher courts . to disre-
gard errors not aff&tlng the substantial
rights of parties seeking to reverse or set
aside the judgment both in dvland crim-
inal cases. -
Authors of the bill gave notice of a mi-
nority favorable report. .
r " ..-.
Further Appointments Madev
Governor Colquitt today sent the sen
ate another lot of appointments which
were confirmed In executive session this
afternoon. The list Includes a 'number
of members of boards to succeed previous
appointees who have either declined or
resigned v .'' v'-fi:v- f"
Live Stock Sanitary Commission. J.
Willis Johnson Tom Green" county vloe
James H. Callan resigned. ' - - . -
' Board of Trustees Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. HT L Bennett Lamar
county vice Paul Waples resigned. -
Pilot Commissioners for Galveston.'
Charles H. Moore Daniel I MeBrlde
Browning Gross T. . J. Anderson J. . L.
Cross. . " ' ' t4.-. '-i-;'.';. l7T
Public .Weighers at Galveston. E. K
'Marrast C. M. Wolston J. K. Lubusan
A. N. Hoecker ' i t :
. Board of Regents for the College of
Industrial Art at Denton. S. p. Hard
wlcke Taylor county vloe A. 8. Hard-
Wlcke resigned. . .
. Board of Managers for State Orphans'
Home at . Coreloana. John H. nice - of
Navarro-county .vice R S. .Neblett da'
dined. . . . - .'!
State Board of Pharmacy. J.v A
Weeks Runnels county; H. o. Jackson
Travis county; W. H. Roberta Go males
county: M. Schumann Comal county;
J. R. Crlttendon Freestone county.'
' Statei Board of Nurse- Examiners.-.
Maud Muller Bexar county; Mildred
Bridges Tarrant county: Lucy Branson'
Bell county; M. S. Chuimey McLennan
county; Clara I (Bhackford . GeJveeton
. oounty. i '
xne s etate mining noara. William
Wlmbly Wise county vloe O. T. Grif-
fiths declined.;-) - . '. -
Hearlna en Craw Bll
.' Hearing on tha full orew bill before tha
senate eommlttee on labor tonight de-
veloped the hlggest attendance and keen-
est argument that haa been attendant of
any measure In the senate. After three
hours of assertions on the part of labor
representatives and . of denials by rail-
way general managers' and counsel the
committee by a vote of to 1 gave the
bill a favorable report Hume alone voting
bo end giving notloa of an adverse ml-
norlty report - All members of the- com-
mittee however reserved tha right' to
oppose tha bill on the floor of the aen-
A.' New Bill In tha Senate.
Tba following bins war Introduced' In
the senate today :- ... ' w
By Mayfleld. Providing for a chaplain
for th State Training School tor Ju-
veohes at a salary of $TH a. year; to be
elected by the board of managers. . i N
By Hudspeth. ISxemptlng chiefs of po
.Hoe and one assistant and twenty-one
deputy Inspectors of the Texas . Cattle
Raisers' association from the provisions
of the anti-pass law. - - . . . v
Py W ard. Amendment to the Johnson
eft'"ty nd law.
if I - e.-'" 1 I f w - rl
the fwR . iv--"-flfc.e.t. t allow
i . . f- r.im any
crop by uisuun iu.wii of rice only as
at prwwt.
By wuiaoy. PrwM'fig that cities may
takthe oomirl-i. n form of government
wuhmit re-.a to t fuiatHm; and vallda
hg U. -.. oi ti a taat have Already
4oi M. v. -.-'.. . ;
- By MuNealue. -Atrthortslng - tha Texas
Traction eomuany to purchase tha Denl-
aon .and Sherman railway. Ths"ls tha
first electrlrsl consolidation :. blu intra-duced-
m TeftS. . v u t '
By MNeaiua; Amendment XM Da-.
la oounty road law 4.
' - T ConaellSaas Oepartmentat 1 y
The" senaU committee on publle- health
reported favorably Lattlmors's bUl con-
solidating the para food and pure feed
departments under one head with head
quarters at Austin with tba understand-
lng that Lattlmore will Introduce a sub
stftute bill providing that the pure fee4
Inspection - department- remain at tha
Agricultural and Mechanical college.
Willacy's bill ' appropriating i.M.0S
to a 'tubercular sanitarian! and Terrell
of MeLsnnan's bill appropriating 1100000
for four separate tent colonies wera fa-
vorably acted upon. . t
P. - wrNitDa' msprovbment. '
Caueoe Lees Which Can No Longer Sa
' Borna. -
' ' (Houston Pft SHdoi.') " ' J
AUSTIN 'Tsxaa February A mib
fomUJlttee'of .tha house apropriaton 5om-
mlttee 'composed of Pharr. Smith (Atas
cosh) and Crisp; spent' Monday" Tuenda
and a part of Wedneeday In Inspecting;
buildings and aqviplnent of the Sam Hous-
ton normal taStltuta and ths main peniten-
tiary and nearby farms at Huntsville. r
r Aniohg other things -they report ' that
the celling and floors of the recitaOon
rooms in the old Austin college are la baa
condition and that th physical culture dew
psrtanent ' buHdlns is wnsafe.' ( The. pewer
plant -and hot water heating device In the
main. building Is played out they found
and the present arrangement or heating
Tooms with stoves they pronouno danger
ont-"1"1 "'; '-i-;'
Farther the committee says: "A great
misapprehension sV what b Uught dur-
ing the three or mora years of this normal
college course exists In the public mind
as the work of the school la by no means
ooriflned to' reviews and school methods
hnt a wide aonne of original and thorough
-work Is done la th field of higher aca-
Amthia tralnlnv. : ' . " .. ' -. '
'Th grounds are being cleaned up for
field demonstrations In agriculture aqd
outdoor athletics. -fv. ;' .5 -
j. l ne onginai uuiiuin wm j -
ojusens . oi . ttunwiue. ' umiwwiw i
thirty-two years little In excess of $0-'
000 is all this Btate has appropriated for
the .permanent improvements just about
approximating what has been given the
new State normals In the Improvement ap
propriatloni of a single legislative session..
The school has bad a magnificent growth
which Is In nowise hindered or arrested
by the Several other Btate schools that
hare -since been established there being
at present an attendance ht (SO students
about 75 per cent of -whom are young la-
dles i A hopeful sign for-the school and
one Strongly noticeable in the student
body is that many teachers of ma ture r
years who have had some years' experi-
ence n school work and who desire to
build On their quallflcationsH are back)
within Its walls to finish their educations'
and to place themselves in the front rang.
of the teaching arm of Texas. . It would
be difficult. Indeed; to Had a more aealona.
Intelligent and oapafele body of Instructors
than Superintendent .KstiU . and .ta fore
of instructors" . .. -
Report oaPenltentlaryi' - . n
' Of the penitentiary the committee says
'im-tViai Wtkv.tMlsjtnf and'wtth
to . the wails everything Is kept an neat
as possible. The food served is appetising
and wholesome though plain and abstaa.
UaU . v. .:; -." v: Vs.-. -..' ;!'
. "In the main liriaon' too much stress
seems to have been given to declaring
dividends to the neglect of - the physical
oondition of Ah property whlbh almost
amounts to an-economic wante.i If this
plan Is long oentlmied vast outlays will be
required to property ou(ld up the property
''The. prison Is much. In jneed -of a 'An-
tral Doarer-.nlant.-and more modem ma
chinery much of wblcl has: been in .use
perhaps peyonq tna memory ot tn .oldest
lnhablt.;Thls.Jsa parti cuiarly noUca
able im the cottoii njlll aepartmefit jrta
results' from-this Aid' and. dUanidated
ehlnerv ean - not but- -be an -coomla
waste WJilch even the" gtate of Texas
with all its .vast reaouroes oan'not afford
to. continue." v ' t -.
. ... v. " f
; .V Matter of Economy. .-- r
Another suggestion jof poor economy In
tha management of the system Is tn strip-
ping the prison of Us skilled labor for
farm harvesting. Such as the gathering of
cane cotton eto. Many of these man are
skilled mechsnlcs and re aslly worth IS
to $6 per day and to put them out to work
worth $1 to $1.10 per day f otrid seem tp
he poor business. -u.
. So far as trade matters go there need
be po fear that the limited butput of the
prison will ever create any competition of
account. Among all of the prisoners there
Is a striking degree-' of cood cheer and an
evident disposition to make the beat of.
Thm u.m.'to. tki.w ti.i .....
lationa between the m-H and thelPkeep-
Alcuang their trouble. Ur4
1-10;
speak cheerfully and show consideration
i or mose wnoee auiy- n is o seep tnem
safely snlarded and dllgently employed. It
la gratifying to those who study the social
conditions of their Stat that while Texas
haa vastly increased in -population .within
the past decade there are new only about
76 per oent as many convicts aa wera In
the State pea Herniary ten years ago .
J --y 1
-. HIQHKK .EDUCATION TAX
Will Net Affect PwMlo School Revenues
In Opinion of Llghtfoot
' r . (Jlourto W Spttial.)
' AUSTIN. Texas February 7. The uni-
versity and Agricultural and Mechanical
college tax measure will come up In the
house tomorrow aa n apeclal erdetv . These
bills ; were postponed last week In order
to allow time for Investigation as to
whether or not th tax asked for would
com out of th regular SO-cent tax al-
lowed by the constitution for the main
tenanee of the public schools. v Sine the
attorney general haa ruled that this tax
will not come out of the regular tax and
will not operate against the public
schools many of these who would not
have voted tor the bill when It was up
. Deiurv nm now uppon ii.;-
Howell author of the Agrlealtrual and
Mechanical bill has a letter from the su-
perintendent of-puMlo education fn which
he gives his estimate of what the tax
rate proposed will give to the two Insti-
tutions yearly. He seta the university's
revenue at. tSOO.SM'nnd the Agricultural
and Mechanical kuotea at tUMis. -
J (- v. '-. ' I iSIii -.
atato Oeposlaorlee vMust. Qualify '
r " ' (Nsaits rjr 5ssrlsf.)
AUSTIN. Texaa.' February T-Tha six
teen Stat depositories selected for tha
safekeeping of State funds have thirty
daya in which to qualify and It any of the
banks fall to qualify within that time
new bids will be asked for th dletrlct in
which such a bank la delinquent.
State Treasurer Sparks today adver
Used for new bids for depository In the
Fifteenth sengrsaslonal district .
-1 . Cortrfloate for Horn Insurance Cv -
' ' UTssMM fen SptHali: '. ;'..
' ? AUSTIN Tsxaa - FeBruary l Tha
State department of Insurance and bank
ing today; granted .a certificate of au-
thority to do bualnesa In Texas to th.
Horn Insurance company of New York.
This company naa a capital stock of os.
000.000 and
ma its
total moeene .teat year
waa SlS.000000
ma lis - aisoursementa
company will maintain
lli.oO0.000. The
ita Texas headquarters at Dallaa.
: ' Colquitt DallM fnvftarlon.
fRsaiss fast SttelAilifrXM
. -AUSTIN Texas. February 1 The gov-
ernor today received aa invitation to attend-the
annual meeting of the oounty
judge and commissioners' State conven-
tion to be held at Waco February -10.-
On account of the 'pressure of ofDcial
business' the governor waa foreed to de-
-" : . . "
i isnwii i ; 1 1 1 --..' .
NRW ORlJfcANB .February T Over
$10000 will be expended on a banquet to
be given to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at
the French opera nous March 11.. j
s "'" .' in i in " 1 -
' v 'vhk f . r' r--"i r-.vT " s'
r t -I- - 1 t
TEX AS' PAPERS
T
Scored by Martla Who WasTnrccd
; f.-.' Dovaby the House.
A. DEFENSE OF.THl.PRES$
Was ' Hade; ly ' louis"- Wortham
''. Whoso Views Were Shared by the
'Hajority Anti-Pau Iaw. t
;-;v ; . Amendments Engrotsel.
h'T
i
iLt't i"
i o IHoust fort 5rtoiJ -
AUSTIN Texas February - T. In th
house this morning Martin called up hut
bill- requiring that newspapers shail pub
llsh quarterly- tba names of their off leers
and stockholders .and th names of in-
dividuals who may ows stock therein held
In ouune of another and providing that
each stockholder shall make affidavit
quarterly aa to how much stock he owns
and whether he holds such stocks for him-
self or others. . This bill also. requires
papers to show hslr indebtedness to all
Whom' they owe money and how this In-
debtedness 1m secured. . .' -.. .
Martin made a thirty-minute speech In
favor of his bill.. He referred frequently
to "The Subsidised Press" but when Dot-
's oa asked hint to name a subsidized pa-
per m Texas he said he oould not nam
one positively although admitting that he
bad Intimated that'there were such. . ' "
Martin asserted with much heat that
the laws of Pennsylvania already require
such publication..-
. Dotson challenged this statement- say-
ing that the laws of Pennsylvania merely
require the publication of names ot the
publisher and th managing editor' tor the
purpose of service in court cases. He
asked Martin's permission to read the
Pennsylvania- law in full but Martin- re-
fused. -.--. .'.-......'?
i Stevens moved to strike out the enact.
I .I... '
Standlfer said the bill was one of those
"nestlferoiia HttlA miuuirai tYtm mmt tHlt
on the floor of the house on a minority'
fVI . . A tm HWON.ICI .1 1.1 Ul.J V
Texas . will compare favorably with - any
other clasa he declared.
. "That they sometimes differ from "small
minds on big propositions is but natural''
ha suggested. . -...i.- -.
Maodox moved' to table the .motion ta
strike out the enacting clause- and the
motion was lost by a rota of' 61 to 54. r
' " Terren'a Confession. il;J:Ul
Terrell (Cherokee) said he "was one ot
those little fellow in favor of regulating
everything'' and had no ' apologies to
make tor it He said he was In favor of
letting the world know Who Is behind the
moulding of sentiment In -this State.
- Walker spoke in favor of the bill say-
ing It was rumored that many newspapers
are dominated by the liquor Interests and
that the breweries control much newspa-
per stock. '-
. Wortham Tipoke against tha bill saying
that hs was not on the floor in his ca-
pacity as a 'newspaper editor.' but as an
humble legislator actuated by motives of
common fairness to a business which rep-
resents Investment of millions of dollars.'
He spoke In defense of the press a-eneraU
ly saying that In years past be had been
editorial writer on several of the larger
Kpera of the State and not one Word The
d ever written had been dictated by
stockholder In any paper he served.
Continuing he asserted that the news-
papers can not control the distribution of
their stock any more than any other cor-
poration can. The minute a naper .at-
tempts to say that a certain nin or set
' of men cap not and shall not purchase
stock from some other holder right then
will there be grounds for the charge by
the public generally that that paper la
dominated by interests adverse to the in-
terests of those seeking the stock and
being denied .If a prohibitionist or an
an tl-prohibitionist becomes a stockholder
In a paper under this open rule of neoea-
slty that . .he sale of etock shall not be
hamnered. then and there under the bill
efjtte .awtmatt tTwXamar 11 would
. be .chargedjvy radicals on the ope aide or
ine omer iQt&iwp paper. waa( cuniroueu
by the Interests represented by those who
acquire -V stock ' under " this open . rule.
"And." said he. ."the editorial oolhrv of
every paper In this State would tie ham-
Because a hog man owns stock In one
naner and a sheen man owns stock m
another paper' It does not follow that the
aper in which tne nog man owns stoca
i against the sheep man and vice versa.
' Martin Kxplslnsd Motives. 'V
Martin" rising to a .question said that
he desired to Plainly state his position'
lest -there be mistake. He said that hia
bill waa designed to put the State on no-
tice durlna- the coming prohibition cam
paign just who' controls th policies of
the papers and that have charge of the
work of carrying publicity to the people
and that if the breweries control ths dis
semination.' of news he wanted the people
of Texas to be advised of that fact
I wonnam waea nu remara Fiin mi
.XJtAMSw
."has'roS
nl that no other State has ever proposed
or enacted such a measure into law.'' -
After- recess consideration of the
Martin bill was resumed its author mak-
ing closing argument in Its favor.. - -
Singleton asked him why all other cor-
porations should not be Included tn his
bill.- Martin said other corporations are
not engaged In the work of shaping public-views
i .- .'.; ....."
The vote on the substitute to strike
out the enacting clause stood 6t to. U
killing the bill. - .
Resolution waa read -and adopted in-
viting Henry Exall of Dallas president
of the Texas Industrial Congress;. to
address the house at his convenience. ..
under ' suspension of the rules a -bill
by Ooodner and Baker of Hood cam up
on engrossment This -bill amends the
anti-pass law so as to add to Ita pro-
visions the right of railroads to issue
free passes to the following ' persons:
Two chief deputy sheriffs in each oounty
city marshals chiefs of police members
of the railroad commission bona fide
members of charitable organisation and
those engaged In operating railway news
atanda and; lunch counters. -
Xne Diu also mivwi mnvn mv
magaslnes to exchange advert.
i vwMum
ung apace
lor iraosponauon. j-. .v
- - ' - 5.'Wv f-
-' . ' Amendments Numereua. :
.'An amendment was offered by Aston
extending paasca to State rangers con-
stables or other peace officers who have
been lit actual service at ' leant - thirty
days. On motion of Byrne the .amend-
ment was tabled.. - -... ; .
' Dotson offered an amendment to In-
clude dalrv and food commissioner and
. two chief deputies. Adopted. - - -
- smith Of Atascosa onsreq an amsoa-.
ment to Include . two deputy marshals.
' Adopted. -v- -
' Cureton offered an amendment provld-
lng that newapaper contracts must be
' In writing and approved by tha railroad
commission and subject at all time to
public Inspection -Adopted. - -Terrell
of Bexar offered an amendment
. exempting officers' and representatives of
' Industrial fairs when traveling in tha
Interest of such fairs. - Adopted. .
Turney offered an amendment exempt-
ing regularly employed inspectors of the '
Texaa Cattle Raisers' association - of
; Texaa. Killed. ' .
Tarrer and Woods offered an amend-
ment exempting "those who more than
twelve years ago were to be round work-
ing In the interest of safety appllanpe
. railroad legislation not in the employ of
any -reJIroad company and not a State
or Federal employe." The authors .of the
amendment 'explained' that It waa solely.
In th Interest of E. O. Sessions of -Cor
alcana who as long as twenty years
ago waa working la the interest of sav-
ing th Uvea of employes of railroads and
tha travelers on railroads. . 4 v
Terrell (Cherokee) offered aa amend
rnent providing that no pass holder shall
be permitted to serve as a delegate to a
poiutoal convention t. Killed. .
Wllllama Dallaa) offered an amend.
ment exempting militiamen In uniform
'and In actual service. Adopted.-- '
Stevens offered an amendment exempt-
tng State and . county health . offloers.
Adopted. .'.--- - . c
. Singleton offered "an amendment ex-
empting delegatee to farmer' congresses.
; Institute and unions. Th aye and
noes were -called tor tba 'ot standing
at ttm and tl asralnst.-.. r -r-
Th. vni. atond M in favor of
. ment at th bill -and U against
I
A hn by r.
n creating the oounty of
"J op s 1 r 1 to
engrossment by unanimous vote and un-
der suspension Of the rules passed final-'
ty. Ths oounty Includes tot square miles
cut from tha southern .portion of Nueoeo
county '.j- -'
' Brooks called ap a pfll nreertng Fal-
furriaa oounty.
. -ChaDln offered ar a substitute a bin
creating Boss oounty stating that If- the
Falfurrias county bill should pass it
would "be Overwhslmtngiy repubUoan and
dominated by a - republican machine
whereas Ross county as hs had drafted
It would be democratic. Chapln read a
letter from a prominent eitlsan of Fal-
furrias who Stated that the mass meet
lng which mat and indorsed Falfurrias
oounty -and advised Brook to asa hia
own Judgment wss dominated by reaub-
Mlcaas. He also had read a petition from
leu oitisens or Fsirumas saying inat tney
were not in sympathy with the move
menC; '-- ..;'..'.'.
. Brooks stated that he waa Willing to
go back . to bis constituents open the
stand be waa taking and that It waa not
true that the republicans would control.
The substitute creating Ross county
was voted down and the Brooks bill
passed to - engrossment by unanimous
vote. .v :fi r -'.."; '-' t -.
. Hill then offered . an ' amendment m
Which he paid a glowing tribute to
Brooks as a .man. who had worked night
and day for the new oounty and also
aa a man who bad bared his breast to
the bullet o outlaws on the frontier. He
moved that the-new county JM named
Brooka instead of Falfurriaal Captain
Brook protested but the vote waa unan-
imous on tha amendment.'. Under sus-
pension of tba rule r th bill finally
passed. - ..
Adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
VT5 4 ;VD;- A .
- v - J Ball. Opposed BUU ' .' .
" ..That' Colonel Ball -chairman i of the
Ststewlde prohibition campaign commit-
tee -wss opposed to the bill which came
up before the house today' providing that
one month before the vote on the prohibi-
tion issue all newspapers of the State
should be' required to publish affidavits
a te their stockholders waa learned to
Ah prominent aoiise prohibitionist' .'re-
oeived a night lettergram from Ball this
morning in which Ball stated that he be-
lieved that tha prohibitlonlsta pushing
thla measure were hewing a club with
which to beat themselves to death and
asked thai the measure be opposed.
.. rninnet Rail it is learned is advised
each night as to lust what haa gone be-
fore and what is iiaeiy u oappen uurin
the sucoeedlng twenty-four hours and he
to handling the situation at Austin by
wire when be Is not present here In per
on.- i - ' ; ; 1 -
it d State Archlxes Unprotected. ' ;';
Comptroller Lane's reecnt statement to -
the legislature relative to me aeptoraoi
eonditlona of tha Stat records and' ar-
chives ln the basement of ths State
house was confirmed today when a sub-
committee from the house finanoe com-
mittee visited the basement This com
mittee -consisted of Representative
Camp and - Wllllama and they stated
after making the Inspection thai the se-
riousness ot the situation -had not been
overdrawn by the comptroller. -
An Inspection Is also to be made by a
eommlttee from the appropriation com-
mittee of the senate. Senator Peeler a
member of the committee. said that
within-the next few-day th Inspection
will be made. . An -appropriation of
$3000 to tSOM Is reoom mended by Comp-
troller Lane- and It now appears as if
this will be allowed- py th legislature.
.To aimpllfy Elsctlons. i
' . House committee on suffrage and elec-
tions paaaad favorably on a bill by Self
and Hunt providing that tic towns of less
than fiuvo at aiaermamo eiecuons omy
one voting booth shall be maintained al-
though the -votes of each ward ahan be
recorded separately after having amend-
ed It to apply to towns of more than MOO.
i ' '
': Heated Committee Discussion v "
House eommlttee on judiciary tonight
gave a heated consideration to tha bill by
Stevens" Raybnrn and Nickels seeking to
exempt graduates from the medical de-
partment of the State university from
examination by the State medical examln.
ins: board. The bill waa reported unfa.
vorably at a very late homv Stevens gave
notice pa ouiHsriiy nwrause - nr t'
CASKS WERE CONTINUED j V
COurt Will Consider Remaining So-Called
' peonage cnaroea in Jim.
?' (Hnutn Post Sficitl.) 1
v AUSTIN -Texas February 7. The re-
malntng so-called peonage
so-called peonage cases were
thla morning continued to the June term
of court and may . be dismissed. There
are Ave of these one against an four
charging "conspiracy to hold In a - con-
dition of peonage" another against
Houston Woods and Newsom charging
the same offense; one against Houston
Newsom andMcLeod charging "unlaw-
ful holding m peonage" another against
Newsom charging the same thing and
one against Houston Woods and Newsom
charging a similar offense to the one
for which theA four have lust been tried.
The case of Roes H. Piper waa con-
tinued to the June terra on i motion of
the defendant - r".:.-: . - ' ' ' '
Two safety appliance esse against the
Missouri Kansas and Texaa and- the In
tentAtlonal and Qreat Northern and an
k alleged violation of the. hours of service
not oy ue xaousuw suna ism wuii
were also continued. . p .
.' .FUTURE OF OYSTER INDUSTRY.
Steretf Sees Rossate Hued rVeapaeta far
Development In Texaa... .. .
(MsatMs Part SpfeM) ' - S
AUSTIN Tsxaa February T.Tbere
Is a great future for th oyster Industry
of Texaa and I propose to devote all
my time to it development said Colo
nel W. O. Sterett the new fish and
oyster commissioner who returned today
from a tour of Inspection of the ooaat "I
'will do all Iri my power to make thla one
of the leading industries of Texas."
This was the first ' tour of Inspection
made by Colonel Sterett alnoO his ap
Klntment. and he Inspected tha oyster'
im at Galveston. Corpus ChrlstL Rock
port Port Lavaca Sabine -and other
points. He said ha found the oondltlona
in fairly good shape but there la ream
for Improvement. -- V?.;;. s
Colonel Sterett will remain at his
headquarters here for soma time ' being
Interested In a bill now pending tn the
legislature . seeking to make oertaln .
changes In the game laws. -
STATE. MEDICAL EXAMINERS
Held
Their Initial Meeting at Austin
Yesterday.
rYeaKaPsjlSy(W. . 9y
AUSTIN Txaa rworuary i.im nm
meeting of th new State boarVI of med-
ical examiners waa held here today .the
main purpose being to organise- All
members of the board were present ax-
oept Dr. 1- 8- Evans. The organisation
was perfected by the election of Dr. W.
B. CoUlna of Lovelady. president; Dr. M.
R Daniel of Honey Grove vloe preel-
SentVand Dr. J. D Mitchell of Fort
'Worth secretary. - ; '
The board decided to hold its ragular
. semi-annual meeting at Austin June -17.
The members of the board present were
i Dra. J. D. Osborn Cleburne; J. Mitch-
ell Fort Worth; R. O. Bra-well. Fort
Worth: J. F. Bailey Waco: liv B. Dan-
: leU.. Honey Grove; W. L. Croewait Hoi-
. land; O. L. Baber Wlnsboro: Paul M.
Peck. San Antonio; B. H. McLeod. Pal-
estine: T. J. Crowe. Dallaa: W. a Col
. lins. Lovelady. - K- . - - . '".
. National Ouarsi New.
. ; (HedttsaPsjf 5ssU "-"'
f AUSTIN Texas. February t Orders
were issued today by the adjutant Sea-
eral's department granting honorable dis-
charges to Private C. M. TldweU of eoaa-
pany O Second Infantry Jemple; Drum
Vlajor Leonard C. Lankford and Howard
M7wllliams of th Fourth Infantry at
Cameron - - ; ': '-..'"''
Colonel Bd Tork. asslstantadjuten
KneraL has received an Invitation from
.plain A. C Easley of the Seoond In-
fantry at Waco to the opening mlUtary
ball to be given at Waco under7 th ana
pices of the Miller Rifles February .
Major Holman Taylor of the Third
Texas infantry was her today from his
home at Fort Worth and had a conference
with Adjutant General Hut chiasm relatlv
'to tha proposed tournament to be held at
Fort Worth on April IS-laV . -.
i . General Hutching baa given hia offloial
approval to the tournament under certain
'restrictions. He will also attend the Jour-
vament The entire Texaa National Guard
will not participate General hatchings
declaring that the tournament wul be
made uo-ot about one r- ""t.t be
l-om oomfnla . Tort
'iit i Ot r a.j . -
HEALTH BOARD
1 ;
Kev Members Held : Initial Session
. '?'-lzt Austin Yesterday. . . .
INDORSED HOUSTON PLAN
Board Tnanlmouily Farered - Pro-
. posed Ordinance Assurine; This '
lit City of Clean Milk. Snpply. j v
Befued Increased fij '' ' "' 1
H ' :
' '''i"r.'. .'
ri l (Houston Put SpteUI.
.AUSTTN Texas Tebruary 1. Tha first
meeting of th nsw State board of health
was held today. The board carefully
noted the work to be performed and laid
definite plana for the ."benefit of th pub-lie-
health. The larger part of the day
waa given over to a consideration of the
recommendations of the preceding board
relative to proposed changes In the ad-
ministration ot th affairs of the depart
ment - ';.
tit waa decided not to accept th rec-
omtnendatlcn of the eld 'board that' an
assistant State health officer ' be ap-
pointed the belief being expressed that
the affairs.of the health office can be ad-
ministered as a general thing by the
State health of fleer' himself.' The board
.voted however to recommend the ap-
propriation of $5000 So that such part
thereof aa may be necessary may be used
to employ additional help la inspecting
such towns and cities as may. present
acute conditions at times when the State
; health officer may be so busily engaged
witb the affairs of the department that
he would be unable to leave Austin
A resolution waa adopted recommend
Ing the removal of the department of tha
food and dairy commissioner from Den-'
ton to Austin and that provision be made;
for th appointment of a chemist and
'bacteriologist and for the establishment
of a laboratory of chemistry- and bac-
teriology in connection with the work of
the food and dairy commissioner whoa
equipment would- be utilised by the new
assistant - This was practically recom-
mended by the old board. ...... .
1 Indorsed Inspector proposal. .
: On motion . of Dr. McLaurln It was
unanimously agreed ' to Indorse tha old
ooard's recommendation that an inspector
lot. continuous field Inspection and ed-
ucational work be appointed.'-. '
Because the registrar of vital statistics
has been hitherto without an assistant
in handling tha report of ths offic and
In discharging such other duties aa are
required of him by unanimous vote. If
was decided to indorse the old board's
recommendation that he be given a filing
clerk and stenographer (one- person); .
Attention was called to ths rapid In-
crease in the duties of the registrar
whose work will Inevitably become ap-
Sreciably heavier as ths reports to tha
apartment are more fully made. -It
;wa decided not to maks any ehang
In the duties and titles of the quaran-
tlne officials.. The board concurred in
the recommendation of Its predecessor
that a leprosarium be established.
unanimous Indorsement was given the
bill introduced by Senator- Willacy t or
. the establishment of a tuberculosis sani-
tarium. It being understood upon Sen:
ator .Willacy's suggestion that suoh
amendments .as are necessary- can be
made during the process of enacting th
measure. Relative to this matter be-
sides the members of the beard th fol-
lowing were present: Drs. Frank Pas-
chal of San Antonio Holman Taylor of
Fort Worth and John D. Moor of Hous-
ton representing the Stats Medioal as-
sociation of which th last two ar seo-
retary audi president respectively.
Speolal Printing Fund..' r ".
Indorsement waa given tha recommen
dation of the old board that f 1200 b ap
propriated as a special printing fund for
the .distribution afj helpful ' informaUon
relatlv to publio healok nroUema. -
; ThO 'bbe expreased a desu-e pursuant
to reoommenaauon of ue reeeat. board.
that the present' sanitary code be enacted
Into - law. - Former Assistant -Attorney"
umenu iwwiua onoe aavisso tne a-
partment that tha present status of th
saniiary ooae may o attaoaea- en eon
stitutlonal ground. In that cower la dele
gated to a board to enact law. No changes
m tha code Itself wera susweatod. bnt tha
board voted unanimously to 'urge ltsrto
oorporation in tne law area ting tne Stat
neaiw aeparaneni in orasr mat Ita pro-
visions may become mandatory. '
Without exception th members of th
board expressed the emphatie belief that
the salary of the health officer should be
uiereassd from aztow to fisoo m aooord-
anoe with the old board's recommenda-
tion. After the board had so voted. Dr.
Ralph Btelner State health of floor and
president of the board urged tha board
to rescind Its notion and It waa aa dona.
Dr. Btelner declared that whatever might
be the" merits of th old board's recom-
mendation relative to the compensation
of the State health officer he would or
fer that no suoh recommendation be mad
at tbia - time ma oasire being tnat all
available funds be utilised "by the depart
ment In oarrying forward definite plana
in behalf of the publio health.
" . No recommendation was mad relative
to the desirability of applying cavil m
vtoa methods to th oholoe and retention
of employes of the department.' due to th
tact tnat tne legislature is now oonmasr
lng a general measure of this character.. '
.IwderssS Houston' Ordlnanoa -
Upon motion r of Dr. 8. M. Lister of
Houaton. the board unanimously indorsed'
a proposed ordinance tor Houston assur
ing that city a dean milk supply.
Kmphallo indorsement wis given tha bfJl
by Senator Warren designed to prohlbf
ths use of publio drinking caps . -Th
beard discussed at length tha ad
viaabilltv of dlssosina' of oertaln prop
erty belonging to .the department for
whoa . aurueasa this property Is now
valuelesa but which may be oonverted.
Into a oonsiderabla cash value Specific
mention was made of a disinfecting plant
purchased several years ago' Upon mo-
Ikm of Dr. B. F. Calhoun ths board voted
to Instruct State Health Of floor Btelner
to Oak necessary steps looking to the sale
of Ah annenssssrv Drooeny
Tn entire meeting was cnaracxei iseu
mt earnestness eninuewsm ana
harmony. At one point Dr. Btelner stated
that nis acceptance n rwuus vi
Stat health officer was largely deter-
mined by the fact that Governor Oolquitt
had selected such a notably strong board
haaith. Present were Dra. Ralph
Btelner of Austin K. H. BeaU of Fort
Worth. B. F. Calhoun of Beaumont & M.
Uster of Houston. Hugh McLaurla of
Dallas and R M. Worsham of El Paso;
. n. A W Wlv af natveston. :
. An Interested visitor was Dr. Boyd
Cornlck of San Angelo. v .
' - Carporatlon Chartered.
(Houston Post Jarcis).) ' ' ' - .
. AUSTIN. Texaa February T. 3hartrs
of th following corporations war filed
today tn tba statu department: ' V " ;
Jasper State bank of Jasper; capital
'stock tlttOOO. tooorporators: J. T. How
all R. M. CuHhv I. S.. Raaa--1 .
W. T. Htxon a. Co. ot El Paso Sled aa
amendment to their oharter increasing
their oapttal stock from HO.OOO to 60.
000. ' - ' ' -'
v Austin White Lln company of Auatha
filed an amendment Increasing its cap-
ital stock from 160000 to SWO.OOO. 1
. First Guaranty Stat bank of Walnut
Springs filed an amendment reducing Its
capital stock from $40000 to H&.000.
. A eertifloate of dissolution waa Bled by
J. C juaoa cigar oompany ot m raso
Vt! !- i' 1 ' a la ''''. '
Bolmee atlll Holding Fori
.IV-
r-ii
(Houston Pott SHM.1
': ATJoTDi1 Texas February T. Develop-
asmto" failed to matertallie today fa tha
penslesi bureau controversy and now It
begina to look aa If Captain Bolmea may
ot b forced to relinquish his offlo. It
i now aald that friends of Captain Bolmea
who- ar also friends -and supporters of
Qovexnor Colquitt have Intervened tn be-
half of Captain Bolmea Captain Bolmea
oeupled .the office all day today and no
eisnri waa mads to oust bin . -i .. .;
- When -aeen relative to the situation th
ynvM-nor alMOlutely deoiined to discusa tn
1H1UHIUI " v ' 1
w s
Evjprythbg.'ihis; ina.t--3r
any' other man an pos-
sibly need in thetway of
good clothes is ' v' i( i ' .
r ) ' - J . . . v. . l.t ' ' J
( v NOW 1 ON SALE
AT THIS STORE.
- 1 :: .
Suits Overcoat z
Ai Gnat Reductions .
I ' Hats Shirts and .other
furnishings in big assort-
ments at prices to suit
you-'" i t ..i.;. x !.
Sissw-i i- ' i-'W.ia
u. d: a committ;
TO MEET EELATITE 10 CCI
SKATE W0HZ3TS ECU:
LegislatiTe Body WH1 .Coutt:
Aastiii Today to Consider I
tails of Transfer to Etato.
. AUSTIN Texas. Fubruary If '
leglslatlvs sommlttas of th Texas
ahm United Daughtera of the Confede
Win meet tomorrow to consider matte
connection with th transfer of the i
erty belonging to the Confederate
man'a horn t the State . and to t
definite action effectuating this trai
Tha veterg In th late general eu-
adopted an amendment' to the col-
tlen providing for the establlshmei t
maintenance by the State of a Orn-
ate Woman's heme and tt Is un
on all hand that the State Will t.
the propei tr belonginf to the Im
of tne Confederacy and continue
large the scope of work begun b t
There appears to- fee a doubt tn.t
State will accept the property -too.
though It Is understood that the cot
tee may aoeompany Ita offer with
dltlona. ---. .. . ...
It was stated by a member mat r
that the eommitte would probablv
suit With members of the legislature
corning the details of the bill to be I
dueed to make the amendment miv
Mra. A. R. Howard of Palestine j
dent of the State organisation S" 1
Luther Taylor of Houston secret v.
ex-of flclo member of the leglslativ
mittee. are hi the oity and It Is ti
tbati practically all the members
eommitte will be present at the tn
tomorrow ' Thes are: Mrs. i-v
Affleck of Brenhanv chairman; lu.
nel la Branch Stone of Galveston 1
B. Dfbrell of Segutn. Mrs. Moor
dock of Dallas Mrs. Con Johnr
Tyler Mrs. B. M. Wynne Mra. V.
Lane. Mrs. Val Ofles Mr. B.v.
well ana Mra. L. J. Storey of Auai
w l enxruwrvw jwim.wS ' e :
Sarah Bernhardt Was guest of hw
the annual ladles day reception
National Press dub . today .
Famoiu "Pint of Cc:
a An fv!
t: WmOr Cwaslsss
V
Make plamNarttra hy tnixins;
Int of granulated sugar and H '
of warm water and stir for two -utee.
Put SM eunosa of pur I
Kflfty centa -worth) -in a pint b
and All -it up with th Sugar
Thla give you a family supply f i
beat couxh srrun at a savin ot
It sever spoils. Take m teaspoon
smrv one. two or tbrw hours. .
w two
Ths effectiveaeaa of this simple r
dy ta surprising; It seems to t
bold Instantly and will -usually
th most obstinate cough in 1 ho.
It ton up th Jaded appetite and i
just laxative enough to be helpful. 1
cough and. naa a pleasing taste. A
excellent for bronchial trouble. th
tickle aora lunga and asthma and
ne equaled remedy for whooping eon
This recipe for making oough r.
Ay with Plnex and Sugar Syrup i
J trained honey la prim favor
n thousands of homes In the Uni
States) and Canada. The plan i
lieen Imitated though never suoo
fully. U you try It use only gen.
mnes. whlcli to the most vlu-
concentrated oompound. of . . Hor
Whit pin extract 'and' is rtH
aruieleol and all th. nataral . he
Bine elements.' Other preparations t
not work In thla recipe. .
A guaranty of absolute aattsfac'
or money promptly refunded goes -this
recipe. Tour dragglst has I
or will get It for you. - If not son
ache Plnex Co. Ft Wayne. lad -.
n
sayea-aV 0W T
I"
-'. ' DOTTOOSAY :
u
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1911, newspaper, February 8, 1911; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604777/m1/3/?q=cemetery: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .