The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1911 Page: 1 of 12
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tlen la cot to to had bs'n a c ..
fled advertilng campaign for a f -betterment.
There H i good jeb for -you
end yoej CAN find It through ad-
' vwrtlalno. Vary likely there h
thar way t find IV ' '-'
SENATE MAY BLOCK S
: REVISION QF TARIFE
As Planned by House
essiqn Wincn- upens at poon .Tuesday.
: . PROMISE: OF TAFT
v Of Tariff Board Report in De-
cember May Have Effect
INSURGENT MAY SUPPORT
Tbe President's froposltion by De-
laying Action to That Time.
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD CAUCUS
Tneiday or Wednesday an It Ii
Reported Regulars Will Give
Progressives Increased Re-
cognition on Committees.
(Associated Prtst fit port.)
WASHINGTON April I. Despite the
'""'fact that the democrats of the hquse by
official caucus action have declared a
purpose to enact tariff legislation during
the extra session of congress beginning
Tuesday at noon the prediction was free-
' ly mad In congressional circles tonight
that no such legislation can be put
through the senate at this time.
Befltlmtnt among regular republicans
In the senate Is overwhelmingly against
any sort of tariff revision at the extra
session.
v As matters stand today. It is appar-
ent that the regular republicans of the
senate will do everything in their power
to postpone all matters of general leg-
islation until the -regular session next
December. It Is reported that a number
of the Insurgent republicans are likely
to fall In with this Idea.
President Taft by sending In a mes-
. aage dealing with Canadian reciprocity
alone will pave the way for the program
which the senate republicans propose to
adopt at a caucus to be held probably
Tuesday afternoon.
j4 Situation Macje Difficult.
' To. promise made by President Taft
that the tariff board will be ready with
i complete report on the textile sched-
ules of the tariff by December 1 next
atld the hope Informally expressed that
congress will decide to wait for this re-
port before .acting on these schedules
makes the situation a little more difficult
for the democrats In that the Insurgent
vote In the senate Is likely to be won
ver to the president's proposition.
The republican Insurgents regard the
. tariff board Idea as of their own crea-
tion. It te pointed out that with a report on
the Itluch-discussed cotton and woolen
schedules promised by next December
;the insurgent republicans will not stultify
themselves by voting for house bills
amending these schedules without regard
to the tariff board.
It Is argued that It would be late tn
June before consideration could be given
In the senate to a house bill dealing with
ren one schedule of the Payne-Aldrleh
Uw.
Republicans May Oct Together.
There Is every reason to believe that
the regulars wjll promise the Insurgents
to facilitate consideration of schedule by
achedule revision of the tariff at the reg-
ular session of congress If no attempt la
made to put through such legislation at
the extra session. With such an agree-
ment between the republicans. It is be-
lieved the democrats. In the hope of se-
curing decisive action early in the regu-
lar session might not attempt to pro-
long the extra session until lata In the
The republican caucufc will be. held
either Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday.
Senator Cullum of Illinois will be chosen
chairman by reason of the fact that after
Senator Frye who has declined on ac-
count of 111 health he Is the senior re-
publican la the senate. Senator Qallln-
far of New Hampshire will be made
chairman of the senate rnsmlflin on
omnnttees. It la said (that tha ooguilt-
. assignments te the aaw ooBfreas swill
clearly tndlcata tba pttrpoa of tha reg-
ular to give Increased taeognJtiea to the
.. progressive republican tnjtha senate.
Hauaa Will Carry Out Program.
The democratic bouse leaders tonight
'.jMUcid that they will to ahead with
. tfaau program In tha house regardless of
tha probable fate of their measures in
. tha senate until such a time as the ten-
' ate dearly demonstrates thati It will giva
no consideration to general legislation
' during tha extra session. In this way tha
democrats feel that they will have dona
their utmost to fulfill their pledges.
. On tha other hand it Is said that seme
'of the senate members are strongly in
favor of waiting until tha regular session
convenes before revising tha tariff. They
any tha republicans already have passed
- big appropriation bills for tha next' fiscal
rear and revenues must be raised to meet
them. During tha regular session tha
tariff could be revised and tha new appro-
' - prlatlon bills scaled down accordingly.
'. Cfoisd Prut Rtport.)
Washington April t The demo-
"' Sratlc caucus having decided to consider
during the extra session a bill requiring
' tha publication of contributions tn con-
- gTlsslonal elections prior to. tba election
' tha executive committee of the National
ruDnoTty Law association of which Per--.
ry Belmont is president hold a meeting
bars today at which ft was decided to
support vigorously the plan of securing
actios at tha extra aeealon In both tha
twaaa ant aaaata. vi
loms twenty States already have lawa
BBaulrus MihUeltx attar atacQoaW
Democrats for the Extra
SUMMARY OF NEWS
TES WZATEER.
iAtntUtt Prta Xttri.i
WASHINGTON April S. East T(
Bain and colder Tuesday night and Mon-
day afternoon or night in south portion;
moderate to brisk southeast to south
"winds becoming variable Tuesday.
Louisiana Rain Monday afternoon or
night and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday; mod-
erate south winds blooming variable
Tuesday.
West Texas Rain Monday; cooler north
and east portions. Tuesda generally fair.
OklahomaShowers and colder Monday
much colder at night Tuesday generally
fair.
(Associatti Prta Rtport.)
WASHINGTON April 2. Snows over
the Northwest and snows and rains over
the great central valleys and the upper
lake region extending by Monday night
Into the lower lake region and during
Monday night or Tuesday Into the mlddU
Atlantic States and New England was
the forecast announced by the weather
bureau tonight.
The weather will also be unsettled Mon-
day In the Southwest with showers that
will probably extend by Tuesday Into the
middle Gull States. No precipitation of
consequence Is Indicated tor the South
Atlantic States Fair weather will pre-
vail after Wednesday aver the Eastern
portion of the country and in the West it
will be generally fair after Tuesday.
Indications are that temperatures the
coming week will continue low for the
season over the greater portion of the
country except v probably the South At-
lantic States where conditions will be
nearly normal.
War Maneuvers.
ONK Mexican soMler wu Mlcd snd three ether
Injured lr a bonb exploeloe Is a due hall
in Jutm.
NEWSPAPERS Is Mexico City were generally
cautlona In comment on President DUi
aewtt to magna.
FIRST proTlikmal regiment under coamtsd of
Colsael C. J. Blley returned to Fort Crockett
after practice march.
SALVADOR MADERO wu mated immediately
aura reaching Mexican eotl while en mete to
mi hi. father who la 111. '
THE arrlTal of Francisco I. tfadero. Sr. and hi
on Alfonso In El Paao rerlTed rnmora of peace
la Mexico. They maj go Into the Interior tf
panports an nunlhd. them.
Bomejrtio.
IT WA reported at Waahlnttoa that to ways
and neena commltto reached a decision aa to
achedule K.
REPORTS from New York are to the effect that
Mr. Mary O. "W. Gate la eolng Charles O.
Gates for divorce. .
THE an pre me court will convene today and It la
expected will hand dowa declalon in th
Standard Oil and Tobacco caae.
INDICATIONS are Stiat the boon denocrata'
plan of tariff rerlaloa will be blocked In th
aenat during the extra aeaaloa.
FELIX FAUST. chauffeur wae killed. Mlaae
Bessie McDonald and Gertrude Pfeiffer faulty
Injured and Mia Kmma Laird Internally hurt
as result of "Joj ride' 'at Daytona Fla.
COTTON broker and apeculatora will rapport a
measure In conares to aire the government an
HTTlslon orer exchaujres rather than a mesur
similar to the Hentt measnre which will likely
be reintroduced la extra seasluo.
Texas.
PR. AND MR8. J. H. WAYLAKD donated 1100-
poa to tu War land Baptlat colleg.
THE board of director of Vhe North Texas hos-
pital for the Insane annulled the meat contract
of that Institution.
THE trial of Mr. J. M. 'Broooks charged with
the murder of Mra. Mary Btaford. will open
today at Fort Worth.
THE bollrrmakera at the Texas company's re-
finery at Putt Arthur reanrn to work today
baring settled their strike amicably.
IT WAS reported sf Austin that the rorernor
will approve today the El Paso-Amarillo court
measnre and name lodge tot to new court.
Sport
AT DALLAS: Dallas S Nw Tork 1.
AT HOUSTON: Houston Galreston 0.
AT AUSTIN: Austin S Baa Antonio a
AT FORT WORTH: Fort Worth 6 Cleburne 0.
OX HEIGHTS diamond Flgola defeated Ltndow
T to 4.
AT BRUKNER tb Modern Plumbers
Brunner T to A
from
Houston.
8PAMSH war veteran 111 meet tonight to
elect
ALL the old officers et th Houston Tursvertla
were re-elected yesterday.
EXECUTIVE committee of A a tl -State wider will
hold a meeting in Houston taday-
THE WIFE of Will 81ms. a negro was killed
last nlsht and officer are searching for the
husband.
THE Houston booster with handshake on
straight and well practiced imilea that will
enchant depart tonight for th great South-
west. HOUSTON socialist are circulating a petition
from tha National organ I sat loo deanaadlng that
congress recsll tb troop from tb Mexican
IT DEVELOPED at tba meeting of Dick Dow-
llng camp yesterday that one Houston lady
baa offered to defray the expense of two vet-
erans to th Little Rock reunion.
GOTHAM MURDER MYSTESY.
A Hand and Foot Found In a Cigar
Box
(Associatti Prist Rtfiort.)
NEW TORK. April I. Beys playing In
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street to-
night found a cigar box containing s
right hand and a left foot from the body
of a man. coroner Holthauser expressed
the opinion that murder had been com-
mitted. On the third finger of the hand was a
gold ring bearing the Initials "A. F."
When the bqys kicked open tba box
scraps of a letter written on blue paper
flaw out. The police recovered only a
faw of theae making out upon one of
them In heavy English scrawl "cuss"
wsflct) was apparently a part of the word
"accuse." Detectives believe the letter
was written by a murderer to tha victim
' That It was a case of murder the po-
lice became convinced upon considera-
tion of the circumstances which reminded
many of the central office detectives of
tha noted "Quldensuppe ease" of the SO's.
A possible daw to tha Identity of the vic-
tim waa suggested by tba bureau at tha
headquarters where tba records show
that Alfred Faily a 11-year-old boy. had
been missing atnoa December ST. It was
noted that tha boy's talttalt corresponded
- HOUSTON.
ssssasasssasssassssasssaasassraai
COTTON EXCHANGES
TJIOEB GOYTRHirEWT 8TJTEB-
VISION IS FAVOKED.
Brokers and Speculators Will Make
Effort Thus to Defeat Threat-
ened Drastic Law.
(Associatti Prut It t fort i
NEW ORLEANS April I. With tha
opening of the extra session of congress
Tuesday the cotton trade will be on the
anxious seat In regard to the anti-future
legislation. When the last oongrass
ended certain legislators made no secret
of the fact that they Intended to Intro-
duce bills modeled after the Scott biUat
the first opportunity In the extra ses-
sion. The cotton markets became very
dull while the fight over tha 8cott bill
waa In progress and It is likely that
the dullness will be in evidence again this
week.
With legislation against the futures al-
most certain traders In cotton have one
consolation and that lies In the knowl-
edge that an effort will be made to sub-
stitute for the drastic" bill of last ses-
sion a measure which will give the gov-
ernment supervision over the exctianges
of the country. Buch a measure would
be doubly welcome to the majority of
cotton brokers and speculators first be-
cause It would do away with certain
objectionable features that now exist as
cotton futures arc traded In the North
and second because It probably would do
away altogether with the attempts to
kill futures trading in cotton. These at-
tempt have made tha cotton broker's
life anything but pleasant and his busi-
ness anything but certain for many years
past Cotton brokers. Just as much as
those who have been fighting against fu-
tures trading would llko to have a set-
tlement of tha questions that have been
vexing those vitally Interested in tho cot-
ton industry.
Once congress assemble it will be
watched every hour and' the trade will
pay very little attention to anything else.
Of course the new crop will be bound to
demand some attention but It will re-
quire developments of Importance to
arouse speculative interest In the new
crop months. In the old crop nothing
but unexpected and very Important
change In trade conditions will bring
traders Into the ring to buy or to sell.
The triple holidays which follow the
end of the Lenten season came next week
and this will serve to Increase the dull-
HELD MOBSTER MASS MEETING.
Protested Against Conditions Lead-
ing to Hew York Fire Horrors.
' (AssocisstJ Prta Report.)
NEW TORK. April J. Protest against
conditions Which made possible the
Washington place fire assumed today
the proportions of one of the largest civic
Indignation mootlngs ever held in New
Tork. A throng which filled the Metro-
politan opera house applauded epigram-
matic strictures upon laxity in clvto duty
and when It came to thTpolnt of resolu-
tions tba great gathering generously put
the blame upon tha "whole community."
Tha speakers Included many well
known men. Jack H. Bchlff treasurer of
the Red Cross fund announced that he
had received mors than 70009 to relieve
tha relatives of th 144 victims of the
fire.
- -The resolution adopted urges that tho
mayor be asked to call a conference on
fire prevention extending lnvltauVotv to
mayors nro - cniera ana lire .
threugnost tha country ..
ftflXAB MONDAY. APBIL 319111 V ' PRICE. 5 CENTS
JUDGE
v -' ':
IAnti
-
WELL WHAT YOU GOING TO DO
tavW0 99
easssasaaaaaasas ssaaasas-a) a
GOTUyi 8TJCCES80K 1.
At PmMeat f KP.rjtnt
to Bl B. F. Bash.
lAsracialti trttt Rirtrt.Y
NEW' TORK April I. B. F.
Bush president of tha West Mary- '
land railway has been selected to
succeed Qeorge J. Gould aa presi-
dent of tho Missouri Pacific rail-
way according to what the. Amer-
ican will print tomorrow it la
expected that a meeting of direc-
tors will be held in New Tork this
week and the report of tha proba-
ble selection of Mr. Bush involves
the rumor that a salary as nigh aa
1100000 annually Is to be paid him.
Mr. Bush was connected with
the Gould railroad and coal inter-
ests in the West prior to his ac-
cepting the presidency of the West
Maryland in 107.
t.........................t
NOTED TRUST CASES
MAY BE PASSED OH BY SU-
PREME COUBT TODAY.
Gompert and Safety Appliance
Cases Are Among Other Impor-
tant Pending Matter!.
(Honrtan pen SptcitL)
WASHINGTON April I. Tomorrow
morning in the supreme court will be
taken np the Oklahoma capital fight. An
array of more than a dosen lawyers has
been assembled for tho legfl battle.
Judge Stuart filed the briefs for Okla-
homa City Saturday. The Outhrto plead-
ings were Died soma time ago. Senator
Bailey baa been freely consulted aa
counsel for the new capital forces.
What coses will be passed upon by tho
supreme court of the United States when
It reconvenes after a recess of two weeks
no one outside of tha court assumes to
know. That the number of decisions
handed down will b large la generally
believed and many persons think they
will Include the dissolution suits brought
by the government agamat tha Standard
Oil and Tobacco" corporations
These two cases are not tho only Im-
portant ones however that are await-
ing decisions Comparatively few of tha
delicate problems which awaited tha for-
mation of a full bench at tha beginning
of the year have bean paaasd upon anal-
ly although they Were argued Imme-
diately after Juattoaa Vandavsriter and
Lamar took their places on tha bench
filling the last vacancies.
It is regarded as more than probable
that the court will announca Its decision
in some of these troublesome esses that
rank second only to tha Standard O0 and
Tobacco suits. The court may decide
tomorrow whether Bsmoel Gompers
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison presi-
dent vice president And secretary re-i
pectlvely. of the American Psdaratlon
of Labor must go to jail for their al-
leged contempt of tM4unranra court of
tha District of Columbia la the Buck's
stove boycott litigation. Another case
involves tho coruitltutloasllty of tha em-
ployers' liability law! l0t- -
Of almost equal Imrjortaace to the labor
world are the easea tevoMng tha extent
of the liability of ivllroads to keep 'la
repair safety appUdaoaa on cart and
kxwsBottroai .:.?..;... - ;
j .ii .
!
4W.G0UM. OF THE
sppnmt Coyfff of the
t HZ WOULD :
a' t. ' ' :' -
DECLARE rfCOHimrQttW
TME ATTEMft BY
TO PASS
- Bixketshor"
Cecilation
ABOUT It?
A .EATAL JOTfeRIDE
.1 v"AvaT --
OHX SXXX2D AMD TWO WZSX
FATALLY XVJTntXD.
Anto Became Unmanageable Hear
Daytona Fla. and Wu Wreck-
ed Against a Tree.
(AfotUHiPrtaRtpml.)
DATTONA. )Hs. April . Felix Faust
an autocnobO absuffeur of New Tork
was kalod. Misses Bessie McDonald and
Oortrada Pfeiffer of Boston fatally In-.
Jurad and Miss Emma Laird of-Boston
hurt Internally in an automobile "Joy
tide" on the Port Orange road near hero
torfmv
Tha a t .1 1 M f X A
Warner New Tork who left for hia home
last Friday after spending tha winter
here. He left Instructions with Faust
his chauffeur to ship tba ear to New
Tork today. Last night Faust took a
party of friends on a farewell ride and
they wars on their way hdroe when tba
accident occurred.
WhlV tho oar was proceeding at a high
rate of speed. It is said it became un-
mana gable and left tho toad plowing
through a ditch and striking a tree. Tho
tree tore away the steering post broke
Faust's nock and crushed hia skull. Tba
oar continued for s hundred fast and
collided with another tree throwing tha
occupants in every direction. Miss Mc-
Donald suffered s broken jaw broken
shoulder and concussion of the brain and
la said to be dying. Miss Pfetffora In-
juries are also expected to prove fatal.
William Thompson of New Tork and
Clyde Spring of Daytona who were also
In the car were thrown out. but their in-
juries are slight
Miss McDonald was to have been mar-
ried next month to an officer of one of
the Savannah line steamships.
The oar took fire after the accident and
was destroyed.
GATES' WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
M. D. Martin Says Sister Is Suing
Charles G. Gates
(Houston Past SptcM.)
NEW TORK. April t. It came out
yesterday that a suit for divorce has
been begun by Mrs. Mary W. Gates
against Charles G. Gates son of John
W. Gates. The suit Is being brought In
this State.
The fact that It has been brought was
confirmed yesterday by Melville D. Mar-
tin brother of Mrs. Gates who said the
paper had been served an Mr. Gates about
three weeks ago but that Mr. Gates had
not yet put in hia answer.
Mr. Martin declined to discuss tha suit
further or the circumstances which led
up to it Ho did say however that his
sister's decision to sue had been arrived
at recently.
At then- apartments it was said that
Mrs. Gates was out of town and would
not be back for a week or more. She la
not In tha best of health. Mr. Gates to
somewhere In Texas looking after hia
Interests. ...
Mr. sod Mrs. Gates were married In
St. Louis about thirteen years ago. They
have no children.
Amerieci Preacher Attacked.
(Asttcitttd Prta Rtptrt.s ih -A .
SHANGHAI April S. Tba v. John
' Murray of the American Preahytsrian
mission at Tst Nan Fa was attacked by
Chinese March IS. seventeen miles north
of that plane- He was badly injured sad
was brought back to tba ailsaioB by a
overnaasat . escort. He la now out of
-dangon ' i --i t
: f'.;-j7
'eye
RUMORS OF PEACE
IN jVlEXICO REVIVE
' v -.- i i hi .
With the Arrival of Francisd) I. Madero: S-
N and Alfonso Madero at El Paso.
BOMB EXPLOSIONS
AT TUAHIZ TOLLED OVA AID
WOTTNTJII) THEIE 0THEK3. ;
Three Bombs Were Thrown From
Top of Building' Into Sanoing
HalL
(Houston Part Sptciol.)
EL PASO. Texas April 1. Francisco
Bonora a federal soldier la dead and
three men are wounded as tha result of
tho explosion of thred bombs in Cane
Diablo tn Juares at mHnlgbt Unless an
attack waa planned on tho Jail and was
thwarted by a bomb exploded prema-
turely the real purpose of tha blast' is
inexplicable.
The first explosion occurred In tba
street in front of the La Favorlta dance
hall and as the revelers ran out women
shouted that two men on top of a roof
opposite the dance hall had thrown
bomb. A number of poHcernen and sol-
diers who were In tha halt dashed Into
the building whtsre the men wars sup-
posed to be and two mora bombs were
hurled at thorn. The first bomb literally
blest Francisco Bonora o pteoesw Tha
second bomb wounded hia companions.
The two bomb throwers escaped.
It is tha theory of tha federal officers
that ths bomb throwers were making
their way across tho tops of roots to hurl
the bombs against tha walla of ths Bute
prison which la In tha same block and
that they dropped a bomb by accident.
The city Jail rapidly filled with prison-
ers between tha time of tha explosion
and daylight soldiers and police farming
a cordon around tba district. - " "
Texas officers report that a band of
fifty ' Mexicans Intending to Join ths
Mexican msu tree toe left Talata last night.
The' hold-up of two Amertcan horse-
men. Jess Burtschei anS James King by'
two negroes last night has added to tha
excitement in Juares. - Two shots were
fired by ths negroes one of them -wounding
BurtseheL who died today. . This was
but a abort time before tha bomb ex-
plosion and tha report immediately spread
that tha insurrectos .were attacking the
tow . :.'.' . . - ::.
;iae jau ta iuu en suspains :
fi!SEAT ZEAL FOR ARBITRATIOH
!W'wwMrlji XiWAl&
tnde of German Chanoellor. . ; .
(Associatti Prta ttptrt.i ...
LONDON. April I. The atUtud of tha
German chancellor. Dr. Yon Bethmann-
Hollweg lias not cooled British seal for
arbitration. Tha demonstration to have
been held In Albert hall has been aban-
doned in favor of a wider national move-
meat it took the form of SM meetings
yesterday and today in sUthe CltWCPt.
the' kingdom. . -t 'V'-C
Councils representing 10000 saagsileal
free ehurohes adopted a . resolution m
support of the proposed treaty and wel-
coming tha Idea of American ehurohes
observing April S as Arbitration 8unday.
Copies of this resolution were forward-
ed to President Taft and Sir Edward
Orer the British fossign secretary.
News that the negotiations bad bean
begun were received at these meetings
with great enthusiasm. Arbitration was
tho theme of most of the sermons today
and a great peace demonstration was held
at the Whttenelds tabernacle where Lord
Clerdldge presided.
AugusUn Birrell. cfilef secretary. to
Ireland waa the principal speaker. After
quoting "There Is a tide in the aOalrs-of
men." ho said: "Today there la a great
tide apd peace wave rolling serosa the
Atlantic ft ought to be taken at tha
noo6V .
Canalejas Remains Premier.
(AuneUm Prta Rtfr.)
MADRID April 1 Tho ministerial
crisis which appeared fraught with tba
greatest posslbUltlsa see ma to have ended
I as abruptly aa It began. It has resoWed
Itself seemingly to tba general belief
Into a second reconstruction of tha Can
elejes cabinet
King Alfonso on hia arrival this after-
noon immediately received Senor Canal-
ejas and Instructed him to continue in
power. Tha premier agreed.
see
waa sssssaaaaeaesj a
TAB'S PLANS;
Harmony in Democratic Rante Bida Fair to Bloc!.
ExecutfYe'slgraih lt
(.Houston Ptti SptcULi
WASHINGTON. April S. The ova of
the opening of the special session of the
Slxty-aecond eongress President Taft flnda
himself confronted; with a united and
harmonious denvaoraUo majority ta tha
house which gives promise of knocking
sadly awry his plana to use the demoerata
to enact legislation which he found him-
self unable to get through with the aid
of his owa party adherents.
Following Saturday's epoch-making
stand by the demoersta and their outlin-
ing of what is to be dona by the present
congress there has been naught but hap-
piness tn democratic ranks and only
gloom In ipubUeaa circles. That the
greatest share of the prtses should have
been distributed among the representa-
tives of the solid South in yesterday's
caucus waa natural and yet no whisper
of discontent baa coma from other sec-
tions of the country.
.There arev maay disappointed office
seekers here.' but even these men seem to
raaUse that parsoaal interests must give
way. to tha maintenance of harmony with
a constant eye to the future.
. areata are sweeping toward the Na-
tional campaign with Incomparable swift-
ness. Oorernor Barmen of Ohio la In tba
city but ta eoservmg a dtsorset aaanoa.
HM admirers are aonataJrtty about Mas
''" ome day thar la aura to t
buying opportunity far you In c
l-f tlia "Far ale" ads. "Every day
.'are Intonaatlng. tvary day mora
mora paoplf turn t tAem with
to bwlneee.'
NATURE OF MISS10.
Was Not Definitely . GIv.
When Questioned.
FEDERAL G0VERNMEI
Has No Representative There as r
as Could Be Learned.' ':
WILL WAIT FOR PASS0RT
Before Cirotsing the Rorderr-I
clared Axcona Before baAin
for El Pasc Message Is Ex-
( peoted From Rebel Leader i
'A itociatti Prta Report.) f'.
PASO. Texas. April . Mexlcf
rumors revived tonight with ti
EL '
arrival bare of Francisco L Madero F
and Alfonso Madero father and broth
of the Mexican Insurrection presldei
of Roque Eetrada a ' lawyer of Mext
City and of Rafael Hernando. Tti
cams from San Antonio and want at on
to their botoL .: J -
To reporters tba two Msdaros refuf
to make any ststements. Asked if l
had coma sere on a mission of peace t
aenior Madero said: -i ;
"Perhaps so I will toll yon later.''
. Replying to a question aa to when 1
lad last seen his eon. Francisco t
repel leader he said: I have not sc
him atnea ba-Jstt Saa Antonio thi
'months .ago or mora.".; -:!.'.'
Gonsalee Oarsa. tasurreeto' secrete
of sUts met the two Maderoa and- s
oompanled them to their hotel '.where
conference began at ones. 'V . . '
For some time Oarsa hab bean dec!;
teg that be did not beHevo'tn the pe
tto far ad can be learned there are i
jpreeentatirea bare of-the federal t
arnmentv The local tasurrecto Junta
anppneed to be la. siaejuwiratlon ;
courier with Ssa irrsnctsco L Ma.
wbO la wttk ths amy near chihuehust.
i'P..
.ytl"lrf
r : pnatw to:tfors1..; '
' - (Associatti Prut Rtfr. :
SAN ANTONIO. Texas' April .
forecast last Tuesday toe first ate
looking to the restoration of peace
Mexico are proceeding with aV peas:
Francisco I. Madero Sr. Alfonso 1
dero. JJbv Estrada and Hcraandes Go;
)mlnmZ&M:f ' onr
OiaastsSt J was atatsd : today ; by ' Ju
'Sanenaa Ascona s member of the Jun
is 'the reuresentstive of Minister. Llmt
tour. Senor Asoona' emphasised . t
statetnent that the Et Paso program la c
a aecesslty mformsL looking to t:.
bringing about of a' real and binding con-
ference of representatives to. be appoint-
ed by either aids If the present campalr
ta oontlnued. Lie Estrada la a.lawye
and a aaember of th junta. Hia home t
In Mexico at Msaatlan
i Senor Asoona stated that the)' delega
ttos) named wilt wait at El Paso. JS- the
go-mto Mextoo at an. for passporta giv-
ing them the fullest sssuranoea tt aafet.
and fresdom on their tnlaalon s it m
net :- be ne misery i or -them to lesv
Imwliiasi sell tn xaas'JTranolaeo 1 Ma-
dera the younger bad digested Jjlman-
tour's tentative Tsroposals and as a.
hoped baa already dispatched a tnsaain-
gsr from hia oatnp to El Paso. . "
1 assy however be wacsaaary Sbr t
Wotmaor. even after tba receipt of a
ti secure a aero una! atea-rio--tae
assrrespondenee fan to be tv
k Should the trip bito -
huabwa be made. automobOaa wttt bao
ever the direct routs from n rasa th'
railroad being out of cmuniasdon. Thl
to a quicker aaeans Uaa Tin Larsdo Ifan-
and to add to tha trrtersst WSllam : X
Bryan ta contributing hia preeecoa. I.:
and Harmon were dinner guests at -t)
WUlard tonight and rumor had It th
tho present flood of good feeling ;tre
about ta wash away any open antagonis
batwaen these two. ''4;
Pleasure has been brought to bear up
Bryan to keep htm from trtghtaning tl
dove of peace from Its perch." The n
Jorlty of the Teams delegation beUeva t
will keep bands osT. . -:J.;;Vi .
DILEOATION NOT TO HEARD.
Waya and Means Cemmrttee Haa Rsac'
Oaclalew As to achedule K.
(Houston Port Sfptcioli "?.'
WASHINGTON. April v Annoui
stent made by Chairman Underwood
the waya and meana eommlttee' that .
hearing WU1 be. bad aa Schedule K. t
famous wool schedule Of the tariff I
la of significance as rndWmtlng that t
committee has already reached .Its c
dusioas ta this regard v -v! s . '
It waa SAttlaorltatlToty . stated ton
that Stats Senator Hudspeth sad an i
la. Crouch who were announced aa t
gates to Washington - behal of i
Texas Wool Growers' asosjeiation.
be denied aa opportunity of appear'
fore the oommltt ty reasosr of c
already rea-!. .
SAW AWRY
'H".'W't?
:' V- ;
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1911, newspaper, April 3, 1911; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605248/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .