The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1910 Page: 3 of 14
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- . ';M upBxqir:pAi m obn in 1910.
ire )2t
IM
Perfect Hcof ; PrcJccUbn S
j . jfou get perfect ia lasting protection from botb vv
re and the element when vou use :' " S
sUi m i L w -;T ;:"
rThe weather-proof compound b made from Pure. K ;
( Refined Natural Asphalta and is especially de-' .f T'
: 'vsiened to meet the requirements in this tryinc r "i
Southern climate. WtltlbcfanprtlctaMMnpleatc
irwnx pat.tov.to tna tola - ';
: MACATEE & SOW S Z82& I
IN
3:
Vt . OUTLOOK FOB KACDTQ. '
. Tarfmen' find Eneonrtgemeat
V Chicago in Election Eeinlt
.' (Auocioitd Prtu Rtport.)
'CHICAGO. Kimbir 10 Turf
root (Mess erntiaail the belief yesterday
that sort liberal poller tawsrd karat ndu
. T b adopted by tb county sdaualstrstloa
" Which was toted lata sower Tnesdar but.
It I (or lb cbaag la admtnlatratiea that
ttie tort mea hare beea waiting and atthmwh
it was said tbat do naslUee assurances Bars
beea Bad at to any future praeraB they were
awta thaa boBeral over tb altuatlon.
la tba emit that raetaw la permitted it la
Bald to be the plan of the track earner to try
the part-motoel betting aurhiaee flnt and ft
BO ebirctlone are ralaed to tale form tf wanra.
. apta Dookmaktos mar he trlM later aa.
ifarhm. ijawthome aad Worth buta mtm tm
traaoaablr good rrpajr and It la pointed oat
that only a few dare will be raauired to pat
in aaapa for raciat.
DOODT TO QUIT GAVE.
lAte Manager ofphilliei Would Be
Bnsinets Man.
J PH1LADKLPHIA.
w . Deota. lata Baaajter
(Associate Trtsi Rtort
Norember 10. Charlea
Of the Phlladclnhla M.
tlooall packed hie botawhnld ooda aad aaa left
Itar Bocbeeter H. I. where be baa a waatthj
. tatlwr-la-law.
. a.waat with the cipmerd tateatloa of quit-tdnr-baaehall
If he cao get out of the plajer'a
aoatract be haa with the club ami dcrol. the
SolaiilS bam'ae- B'for eartof
"! am ataoalnc pet oa mr mtsnatloa aad aa
7 BmooBt of prmualon. moral ft uncial or otber-
wlee. can makn m rtra tk. t u.
takeB. 1 am anxlooa to act out of th claK
IVU t . ' . .( .
lr"i.I..0"n'f- '."r" wl" manaaar of
ta PbJU lea IB and It la my deelre to aradaate
" - .. w ui inn ui ooaineea uaa.
.WBJSSTLnSTQ MATCH TONIGHT.
Whitfield and Adam Meet at Lyrio
" Theater.
atlla match betweeB Philip Whitfield.
; the well known profeealonal llghtwelffat who haa
5 Bade each aa excellent record here and Hear?
y iUd Adam wUl take place at the Lyrle theater
tnalcht after the flrat mrnler performance. Ar-
. raacvmenla were Bade tSuUTeftiS7 match
ieioaa w Wmr caan aa 10a aaM
g o the .wreatlera' after ail
beea paid.: ' Of thla PBiae the
dlrtde aad at baa!. The ta
aoeaa time aga feat the definite aontract waa
aalr atfned yeatarday. Aecordlag ta Ita pro-
Tkaloaa 6 per eaat of tba rata racaipta will
expenaee Bare
wreatlera will
two aea wobra
at ta aut aoBowaera la the aatchborbood of 140
miade Bath were examlaed yeeterder ay a
phjaaciaa and reported la perfect trim and fiae
phratcat eaadltloa. Adaa ta the ehallenaer In
thla atatra Whltflald-bbtIbc bad eeTeral rery
nccaeaful bouta of lata atraade BeMa will be
barred. Kid Kolamaa wtU officiate as raf area.
A' Donble Bhntont Football Oam.
'' . . (AuoeUttd Prs$ Jlfrt)
- AOOVtTA.y Oa. Norember l. What an-
thaalaeta say was aaa' at tba beat tamae of
fastball rrer played la Osergaa was that today
between' the TJalreralty of Oeorsia aad ClemaoD
eollace bare la whtcb Balther aide waa able
to eeor. while Oaoaaia put op a flae offeaalre
Sibm. the team waa aaabl to' break through
leBeoa'a dafeaae the game andlag 0 to 0.
tonnch Will Manage Augusta.
. AtMciald Prtu Rtport.) : I
QBSSNVTIXK a C Koranbar 10. Tommy
ataaneb for three yean aaaager sf tba Oreeu-
TllH baaa ball erob In tba Carolina aaaodatloo.
has etgned to maaage the Aogoata team of the
flonth Atlsatk league. Stooch'a team woa tba
Carolina aaaociatua .peanaat aaat aaaaoa.
. Tenningi' Brother Injured.
... (AtsKiattiPrtu Xapsrf.)
DBLAODA. Cela. KoreBbef. lOTom Jea-
Blaga. reported faully mjBrad m the expleeUm
of tba Victor American Coal compear mlnee
bare last Taeeday. Is a brother of Hugh Jen
nlnra manager of the Detroit baseball elnb.
Hush klmaeif wee once a miner ta the Southern
Colorado coal ftelda. )
Belease Approved.' ...
Att'daUd Prut iapart.) .'
PCEW TOBJd K or am bar 10. Pramdent Lynch
of the National leagae today approved the follow
Ing releaae: By Boatoa to Birmingham (oooth-
era league). Harold Elliot
Slonon Challenged Hoppe.
OUnciafi Prtt Xttywf.)
NBW YORK Norember 10. George F. Bloaeoa
today challenged Willi Hoppe to a match for
tba. world'a champlonablp at U.l balk Una
billiard bow held by Uoppe.
OF INTEREST TO
liteiafiiii ami
Visitors
III
it
'if
Houston
To any and all my friends patients and acquaintances
who are now in Houston as delegates to THE BAPTIST
GENERAL CONVENTION OF TEXAS and to others who
have never had the chance to consult me personally :
I urge you to avail yourselves of the opportunity to consult
me NOW while in Houston as an examination and scientific
diagnosis of your case just at this time may mean much ; it
may mean the saving of a doctor bill or drug bill later and be
the means of improving and preserving your health. Pa-
tilnts living in the smaller towns where the facilities for ex-
pert examination and diagnosis are necessarily limited and
where the services of a Specialist can not always be had
should lose no time in consulting me.
I spent several years in some
of the best medical colleges and
hospitals of America and Eu-
.rope devoting my time and
study entirely to Blood and
Nervous Diseases Kidney and
Bladder Trouble Skin and
Blood Poison Piles and private
diseases of Men and Women. I
limit my practice to the treat-
ment of these diseases and the
.thousands of my cured patients
'are witnesses and testimonials
of my skill as a 8PECIALI8T.
As much as I would like to
visit my patients who are too
111 to come to my offices I have
to refuse hundreds of calls. My
time is now taken up with my
practice and restoring the "
health of patients whe'm other
doctors bad failed to cure. Th
.only calls I can possibly respond
to are consultation calls' from
Other doctors and then only In .
critical and dangerous cases. I
recognize my duty to my pa-
tients and my superior office
VSrSflEZr9 DR. lIIBOiRICK J. FIELDING
render more efficient service in my offices than in the homes of my
patienU; ' ; " "
My methods are modern and scientific and are similar to the great
doctors of New York Vienna Berlin London Paris and Edinburgh.
No doctor in the South has more cures to his credit than I have many
.of the eases having been the most difficult to treat The secret of my
.work has. been in specialising I do not believe) that any general prac-
titioner can accomplish the results achieved by the specialist it la
s reasonable that he can not -.
Aa to my professional and business standing and atuoeeaa as a Spe-
cialist I refer prospective patients to any Bank or Commercial Agency
In Houston. . ..
"' If you have experienced any of those dangerous symptoms of Kidney
or Bladder Trouble Blood and Nervous Diseases arrange to have a con-
fidential talk with me and be relieved of any anxiety fear or regret
that you might entertain. Tour malady might be fatal and you not
know it
My offices are in the heart of the business district only a tew sec-
V ends' walk from the. Auditorium. If your ease were correctly diagnosed
k it might be that treatment would be unnecessary and the diseaae nip-
ped In the bud checked in the beginning.
Lady attendants In office to see to the comforts and conveniences of
lady patients. Separate waiting rooms
During the remainder of thla week I shall be at my offices on. the
Third Floor of the Stewart Building from 9 to 11 in the forenoons and
from i1 to S In the afternoons. - Thursday and Saturday nlghta I will
remain in my office from 7 to S: 30 and will be glad to consult with
patients or make examinations at all times. . . ' '' . .
FrederichJ.Ficldinfi.M.D.
r -1
i
' ..-
i
" -; .
ARE
v
SURFACE
CHARGES
Texas Asserts Massingill Vintng and Woodbull
:; v Are all Eligible Players Under Rules. -
-v'- - (HomtFsiSltW
iXVl'lN Xaxas Koaember JO. Froea OoUtfs
Btafkv ajpaa the era ef arery raetbail raaae be-
twaea A. aad M. and Taua Is sent pet kmg
eatabllahed caatoa charsa of profeaalooalMa
ad what aot aooceralos Trxaa play-
Raw they caars Ylalnc and MaastaalU with
bBTtaf reealrad a aalary tat eoachlas the AHea
academy team whea they knew tbat both sen
baaa a aeroed aftldaatt from Mr. Allea blBsalf
nfarlac tbans Terr ebsrsas. They .ehart that
Tlalac is a veteraa player aarlas played for
Texas strata! yeera whea be aerer haa nude
the teas sad wis not likely Bake hla latter
this year. Vlaldc hi' bow a Junior law and
MsaslaaiU senior law. both canyta- a beary
eooree aa baaa fide stoarat and aulntajnlnc
a bleb a rarer la tbeir a;eekly law qolsaes.
And then th eenw writer fall to onder-
stand Woodhnll's prrarnea at the Untverelty of
Texaa baeana be played on the Varsity alarm
In 104. At the ace of 1 aad Jt aradoated
from the San Aatonlo academy Woodhall en.
tared the academic deportment at Teiea and
la aasauas tna team sua reaastaea to
his frsehmsa rear.
lllpa Bseter. s preparatory school
need literary won
taking sdrs
literary
Vanity en It
be west to Phi
sf bleb stand las.
and Dlarlne aa the Exeter tear. The A. aad at
writer refera ensaalr to Bieter aa a pktoa Bear
mnretosj la the hopea af wadlBf th pnblM
to brlleae It ta be a eollese that competes with
Prlnretea in Mothallw laarlaa Exeter la tana.
OTueaoaui rararnea es ni
waare be
ill returned a ble home ta Sea Aatoato
be raaulned natll Aa antMrf tw la
draartBeot tbia year. He la earrylns; all fall
esaraee of work aad Be late tales sa areraaw
abora 90. -'
Thla abows bow A. aad at. farbles facta la
ordea ta auks fllaay chaises sad thialy relied
lnalnoatlone.
Dtepoeles of tbess aorface attack. It Is
chanred that A. and M. will set eaen bear wp
under a am paaalns Inaaedion. In direct cob-
trareatloa of the Amataar TAthletk nnlea ooe-
ear sola. It at charted here that A. and at.
aa played Orleaoa and Slataa la some of thla
aeaaoa'a samee. Oriaaoa Bade hla B at BaVloc
laat year sad Slataa eaede bis letter at Aoatla
col let- yet Orlaaoaa played ead for A. aad M.
aralnat Arkanaaa and SI a too played la the raxaa
acalnat Tranaylranla. Thla - It la said fa la
abaohite Tlolatloa of the Amateur Athletic aaloa
ralea. Texas oa th Mber hand haa prerented
Puett. a atar anarterback of Rarinr i u...
ray. center on the Denrer nnlrrraltr tram froa
playlns ta aay of Veraltr'a same. Still A. sad
mm ylvuiK sal WV
rfea.
A
DE HYMEL WINNER
GAVE CLASSY EXHIBITION AT
SAN ASTONIO RACES.
Work of Texan however Was Al-
most Eqnalef by Mort Koberti
in Fast Auto Events.
IHouttou Pott SPKial.1
8AM ANTONIO. Texas Norember 10. The
opening day of the International fair sntomobils
racr here today saw a record crowd preeent
that filled (rand stand end bleachers and put
stsndlnjr room st s premium In the Incloanre.
Too In De Hymel carried off most of the bnoore
bat his work with the Stoddard-Dayton entries
two cars waa nearly equalled by tba treat
work of Mort Roberta In hit little blue Abbott-
Detroit .the bolder of the Atlanta speedway
record for care of that else.
There were six races on the prorram besides
a delirery track race which waa captured by s
Bulck. No accidents marred the sport and the
time was raiy fast De Hymel In hla Fair mount
Park esr won the bis race of thirty miles IB
81:14 the Marquette Buicr. being second. The
feature rar wss between De Hymel In a Stod-
dard 0 and Clark in the Cutting machine run
nlng almost ss one machine sll of the nine
miles finished one-fifth of s second apart.
Captain 1. W. Mnn of Oalreaton la acting aa
referee of the races. No racee will be held
tomorrow but will be continued Saturday and
Sunday. Tomorrow night a meeting of the Texaa
Bute Automobile enunciation will be held in
this city. .
Summary:
First race class C ldl to 230 cable Inches.
1 laps. 12 miles first 1K. second 125 Abbott-
Detroit IM. Roberta l. flrat-. Bulck (Mcleunl. erc-
ond: Abbott-Detroit (Tunei. lulrd. Time 12:4.
Second race class C. dlrlalun 4-C. S01 to 430
cubic Inches. 12 lapa silica first $100 aecond
S29 Marquette-Bulck (Mcleun) first; Cutting
(Clark. ercond. Time 8:M I S.
Third rare class D mile firing stsrt free for
sll. first $100 snd Carter and Hprsgue cup sec-
ond $7 Stoddard-Dayton 80 (De Hymeli. :57;
Stoddard Dayton (De Hymel) 1:02: Abbott-Detroit
(Bobertai. 1:02 2-5: Cutting (Clark).
1:04 1-6: Abbott-Detroit (Tune) 1:05; Marion
(Dnnai. 1:11 4-o.
Fourth rare elsfts D 800 cubic Inches snd
ander. 12 lspe 9 miles flrat $100. second m
Abbott-Detroit lltobcrtel. first; Cutting (Clark)
erand: Abbott-Detroit (Tunet. third. Time 0:43.
Fifth race free for all 40 lapa. 30 miles flrat
$300. second f7B. third $25 StnddardDoyton
(De Hvmell. first: Marqnette-Bnick (Meleun).
second:' Cutting (Clark) third. Time 31:14.
Blitn race class S C D V 3 C 12 lapa ml lea
Stoddard -Day ton 40 (De Hymel). flmt; Cutting
(Clarki second. Tim 9:54. Tb second car's
time wss 9:64 1 5-
Y. M. C. A. BOWUNQ.
Insect Leagae Opened Up With
Good Scores Last Uignt.
The Insect league opened last night at the
Young Men'a Christian Association. This league
Is composed of men who are Jnst beginning to
bowl and earne good scores were made. Tba
acoree were:
Player
Wellhauaen
Charlb.n . .
Sinclair ...
Folk
SPIDERS.
1
11
101
122
138
2
1S3
96
104
H.1
S Total
125 441
108 306
118 844
111 344
Total 492 480 4021434
Player
Tcnney . . .
Ollland ...
Schubert . .
Otslrr
CRICKETS.
1
133
106
107
94
2
130
124
122
139
t Total
130 393
147 379
108 837
102 - 336
Totals 440 517 4871444
Plsrer
Morgan f . . .
Croahr ....
Pattner. K.
Fage. P. . . .
Totals . . .
Plsyer
Alexander . . .
Arerltte
Dsttner. W..
Christian
TARANTULAS.
1
126
87
itt
131
2
90
111
8A
131
S Total
129 831
520 318
87 208
112 874
439 424 4481311
BEETLES.
1
108
14T
74
5
2
83
137
8 . Total
128 821
128 412
88 249
85 212
Totals
394 370 4271191
The high score wss made by Welihsusen 185.
TEAM STANDING.
Team Won.
Tarantulas 8
Cricket! 2
Bidders 1
Beetles' 0
Lost
0
1
2
3
P.O.
1000
87
833
000
TEAVIS WON GAME.
Defeated Lubbock on the Travis
Gridiron.
Yesterday afternoon oa the Trsrls school grid-
iron TtstIs defeated Lubbock by a ecore af 13
to 0. The game was featured for Trarla by the
line burking of Morrow and Giles' long runs
E. Tuffly also did good work circling the ead.
Bomaa a tarred for Lubbock.
Scors: Trsrls 15. Lubbock 0.
Referee. Brown.
Hanshue Made New Record.
(AstoeiaUi Prtxs Rtport.)
THOBNIX. Arts.. Norember 10. Harris nans
ho driving aa Ap person at the Territorial au-
tomobile races today broke the world's record
for a mile circular track with a circular course.
Ilia time wss M.
The record was established dnrlug tta fifteen
mile handicap race In which iienshue started
from scratch snd won tn 14:49H. Hsnsbus also
won tba twenty flie mile race In 28:60.
Oldf ield Smashed Record.
iAssodaiii Prtss Rtport.)
SHREVEPORT. La. Noreaiber 10. Barney
Oldfteid. drlTlng a Blltxea-Bena machine here
this afternoon at the State fair meeting broke
all Southern recorda for a mile circular track
going the diatance In 53H seconda. The best
previous record made by Oldfleld two years age
st New Orleans wsa 64 1-6 aeconda.
Langford Wpn Over Clark.
(Aisocittd Prut Rtport.)
JOrLlN. Mo.. Norember 10. Sam. Lang ford
won orer Jeff Clark of Joplln la the aecond
round of what was to here been a ten-round
bout here tonight. Tb bout was stopped whea
Clark waa all but out.
Devlin Signed With Giants.
(Attociattd Prut Rtport.)
NKW TOOK. KoTemher 10. Third Baeemaa
Arthur Derlla signed with the New Turk Xa-
tloaal leagna- club today for loll. He Is the
fourth player to fall Into line. The others who
Bare signed are Derore Skater snd Myers.
' 'Detroit 10 Havana 2.
4 i . (.daractatre' Prut Rtport. )
? HAVANA. Mveeabsr 10. -Tba Detroit baseball
tB woa tta first saaw her today fruB taa
Bataaa lasts (he seen euadla ia to a.
.1 .....
. 1 i'i
rMtMaMat(ate
MAT BS REFEREE.
I Prince Will Probably Offici
ate) at Game.
Henry Stude has aa yet beea unable
t twt a deflalta reply to kla Interroga-
tion a ta a referee. Tb strong prob-
ability Bowaaer Is that Percy 8. Prince
of Tufta bow residing at Buatoa. La.
will be th third official for the big
saaaa Monday. Up to data tba known of-
ficials are Hill of West Point sta-
tioned A Fart Sam Hoastoa. snd Wal
bridg of Lafayette and Oarnall llTtag
la Houetoa. The flrat wID be tb field
Judge and tb bitter tba umpire. Skoda
la la eoBBanleatloa with Prlao aad
hopes to aear definitely today.
Tickets for Monday's gam are still
golns at a great rata. They are being
sold la the office of the Trinity and
Brasoe Valley railroad la tb Bias build-las.
ara ) mi m naattg
S AN AFFIDAVIT.
vA. and M. Produces Sworn
Statement.
(A'tociattd Prtu RtPortJ
COLLEGE STATION Texaa Norember
10. Charles E. Smiley a atudent now
In attendance at the Agricultural aad
Mechanical college but who went to
Baylor la 1906 and 1907 appeared to-
day before tba athletic authorities and
made before a notary public a sworn af-
fldaTtt alleging that he knew It to b
an assured fact that M. L. Massingill
bad engaged in athletics st Baylor nnder
the name of Bailey. The affldarlt Is oa
file here.
PASSED AMEND
TO CONSTITUTION OF THE TJ. D.
C. ORGANIZED.
This Amendment Restricting Mem
bership Was Passed After a
Spirited Debate
(Aisociatti Prut Rtport.)
LITTLE ROCK November 10. After
a spirited discussion of about an hour's
duration at this afternoon's session the
convention of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy voted to amend their consti-
tution restricting th matter of eligibil-
ity for membership. The official vote
waa 1072 to 602 giving a two thirds ma-
jority. The amendment has been fought
over at each meeting for the put 'our
years and those in favor of restriction
won out In the fight on the convention
floor this afternoon.
In accordance with the amendment
however hereafter only the widows
wives mothers sisters nieces and lineal
descendants of such men as did honor-
able service during the war and Also such
women as can give proof of personal serv-
ice including their lineal descendants
shall be eligible to membership.
The discussion over the amendment was
spirited and at times acrimonious.
At the morning session four veterans
were awarded crosses of honor by the
daughters. Mrs. J. T. Beal president of
the local chapter presented them.
During the afternoon session there was
a short memorial session to the members
of the organization who had died since
the last gathering.
Lunch was served by the business men
or the city who spread hundreds of roses
about the plates of the visitors. Mem-
bers of the Daughters of the American
Revolution were tendered a luncheon by
Mrs. Logan H. Root. A reception was
given the members of the same order
from 4 to 7 in the evening.
It is probable that the convention will
THE PATRIOTS
come to and end tomorrow night and the
aeiegaies wui go to Mot Bprin)
oay.
Fight for next aeasion hetwaen Wash
ington. D. C and Richmond Va.. with
Richmond the favorite seems to be the
situation now. Both cities have strong
delegations working hard for It.
PARSONS IN OVERALLS
Sawed Board ana Drove Nails at
El Paso Tabernacle.
Uioutton Fttt Sptcial.)
EL I'ASO Texaa November 10. The
ministers of El Paso donned overalls and
sawed boards and drove nalla like real
workmen yesterday on a temporary taber-
nacle that la being erected for a union
revival that will take place shortly.
There was talk of a carpenters' strike
but the ministers have a union- of their
own and are represented In rhe Central
Labor union hence are conaldered union
men and privileged to work at any trade
they wish.
Newspaper Man Weds.
(Hearts Pott Sftcial.)
SMITHV1LLE. Texas November 10.
Henry Blaksly Telvlngton of Laredo and
Hiss Annie L. Moore were married
Tuesday at the home of the bride's par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Moore near
Weat Pint Rev. J. M. Reneck of this city
officiating. Mr. Telvlngton Is well
known In newspaper circles having for-
merly been connected with the San An-
tonio Express and other State newspa-
per. Governor at Hnntsville.
I Hoaulos Pott SHciol.)
HTJNT8VILLE. Texas November Id-
Governor Campbell and Financial Xgent
Barton arrived here this morning. They
will visit the ' Btate farms tomorrow.
Govern or Campbell la the guest of Colo-
nel Herring.
Brown Too Much for Murphy.
lAttodaitd Prut Rtport.)
KBW YORK. Kmabsr 10 "Eaocfcoot"
Browa ef th Beat SM prered tea strong aad
too rough for Tool sty Murphy ta a tea-round aon
boats St ta Harlem la tba second raand Marpby
made bta ealy show tag. bat hi the third he was
almost pax euc aaa ae waa vary uree
bail rasa st tba sad of Iba testa. t
Arc Gathered at Aqstlo ao Office
? Kv Seciiog Missions.-' "
DINNER fclVEN JCOLQUIIT
By Friends at Austin -Last Night
Governor-Elect Is Coming to
Houston to Attend the
Carnival
(AttociUti Prut Rtport.) .
. AT)8TIN Texas November 10. The pa-
triots continue bulging to the for ready
to lay themselves a willing sacrifice
upon the altar of public office. Th van-
guard of applicants for - office who ar-
rived yesterday have been followed by
the main body of the army. Through-
out the day during such Intervals as the
railroad commission hearing afforded
and at the conclusion thereof. Governor-
elect Colquitt has been kept busy meet-
ing and greeting applicant for the
places within hla power of appointment
and the friends who have come to speak
ta behalf of candidates not present.
The governor-elect has announced
hours when he will be able to see those
who are interested In the distribution
of til pie and every moment of hia
time blda fair to be occupied until by
making the appointments Jie close the
door of hope upon those who contem-
plate yet making application. It may
reasonably be expected that he will
make known hla choices lust aa soon as
be can be assured he haa selected the
best men for the places. He finds him-
elf embarrassed by the fact that fre-
quently several very competent friends
of hla seek the same office. Some there
are who having learned that a particu-
lar office has proved so alluring as to
attract a large number of applicants
turned their efforts In other directions
and sought a position for which they
did not at first apply.
Mr. Colquitt waa given an e) bo rate
dinner tonight by a number of friends
and tomorrow he must address himself
again to the task of considering appli-
cations i
It Is probable that Mr. Colquitt will
confer sitH a number of hla friends In
Houston when he attends the Carnival
next week and tbat soon thereafter he
will announce selections he has not al-
ready virtually made. John A. Hulen of
Houston who wss here today believes
this plar. will be adopted.
Delegations from Haskell and Grayson
counties today presented the claims of
J. W. Collins and E. R. Andrews respect-
ively for the office of revenue agent.
Wallace English of Cooke county . and
former Sheriff Robert Good fellow of Cole-
man have already entered the field for
this position.
J. g. Abbott pure food and dairy com-
missioner arrived today from Denton to
ask for reappointment not yet filing for-
mal application. He is Indorsed by Dr.
Harper of the university Dr. Harrington
of the Texas experiment stations and
Professor Praps of Agricultural and Me-
chanical college.
Monte Moore of Cameron urged the ap-
pointment of John O. McKay pf Bel ton ss
secretary of state.
The recently created penitentiary com-
mlaslonerships are proving exceedingly
attractive. Senator-elect J. R. Astln of
Bryan today asked that his friend. Cliff
Adams of Brasoe be given one of these
places.
J. T. Luther of Cleburne now a trans-
fer agent for the penitentiaries seeks
to be chosen warden.
Superintendent J. H. Gillespie of the
Blind Institute at Austin seeks reap-
pointment presenting formal application
today accompanied by hia friend. Repre-
sentative George Herbert of Colorado
county.
Clifton Stone of Henderson and E. L.
Dreeben of Dallas today presented the
claims of R A. Buford for State revenue
agent.
The personnel of the live atoek corrw-
mlsslon was today dlscuseed with Mr.
Colquitt by Sam H. Cowan of Fort Worth
attomev for the Texas Cattle Raisers'
association. The merits of Clint Spray-
berry of Jones county ror a place upon
thla commission were presented by Clint
Chambers county attorney-elect.
Former Chaplain Jake Hodges of the
penitentiaries seeks a position In the
new system.
B. T. Cummlngs and Walter Collins of
Hlllsboro advocate the appointment of
Emmet Smith an Itasca newspaper man
aa game fish and oyster commissioner.
It Is practically certain that Mr. Col-
quitt wlu appoint hia present private
secretary J. T. Bowman to a similar
position.
I
JUDGE CLARK CHOICE
Of Colquitt for University Regent
Says Austin Report
tHoutton Pott Sptciol.)
AUSTIN Texas. November 10. It
leaked out tonight that Governor-elect
Colquitt this afternoon stated that he
will offer to Judge George Clark of Waco
a position on the board of regents of the
State university. At the same time Mr
Colquitt further stated that he will choose
the remainder of the board from the
substantial business men of Texas. There
will be but one lawyer on the board and
the name of that lawyer ia given above.
It Is believed that only one ruemer of
the present board will be retained name-
ly. Colonel George W. Brackenridge of
San Antonio who haa been one of the
most faithful supporters of the Interests
of the university and haa repeatedly made
largo donations for ita purposes
Under the hew which governs all of
the State educational institutions the new
governor will be given authority to ap-
point the entire board regardless of
whether some of them may not have
served the full two years to which they
may have been appointed their terms
being the unexpired portions of terms of
other appointees.
It may aafelv be expected that In due
time Mr. Colquitt will announce changes
In the board of Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college also.
MONET FOR A. AND M.
State Treasurer Paid Warrants Ag-
gregating $80532.91.
IHoutto Pott SpteioL)
AUBTIN Texas November 10. State
Treasurer Sparks this afternoon paid two
warrants aggregating 20511.7 In favor
of Agricultural and Mechanical college
which money la for part payment on the
new dormitory now under construction at
the college. This money was taken ont
of the pure food account of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college created
by the Thirty-first legislature at the last
special aession. The total amount In the
State treasury to the credit of this fund
was $106000 and was originally to the
credit of the general revenue fund but
by an act passed by th fourth called
session It waa transferred to the credit
of the college fund.
CONFERRED AS TO JUNCTION
Abbott Saw Rowland Relative to
Coca Cola Case. -
(Atseciotrd Prut Rtport.)
AU8TIN. ' Texas. November IS. J. 8.
Abbott pur food commissioner was here
today conferring with Assistant Attorney
General Rowland relative to the recent
preliminary injunction granted by Fed-
eral Judge Gordon Russell In chambers at
Jefferson. This Injunction waa Instituted
by the Coco-Cola oompany against Com-
missioner Abbott restraining him from
seising any of the company's products
or Interfering with Its business. It was
decided not to make any effort to dissolve
the temporary Injunction until the case
comes up for final hearing at Sherman
at the next term of the Federal oourt.
Jeanette Found Blank Bill Easy.
lAttodoltd Prttt RtponJ
KBW YOKE Kereaaber 10. Jp Jsasatt. tba
era baa i eight bad aa aaab victory wear
bkb wur raiuaw waa as aa ana nm nana
PRELIMINARIES
In the Legal Conflict With Standard
V Oil it Jxclson Tcnnssscc .
SEVEN REASONS GIVEN
V- 1 '.'' . :
Why About 400 Counts Should Be
Ignored in the Indictment The
Court Held Ruling in Abey-
ance Until Today.
iAitocbtti Prut RtPort.)
JACKSON Tenn. November 10. The
government began the presentation of
evidence this afternoon by which It
hopes to prove that th Standard Oil
oompany of Indiana violated tbat por-
tion of the Elklns interstate commerce
law which forbids the acceptance of
concessions. Four witnesses were heard
but their evidence was largely of a pre-
liminary character and today's proceed-
ings were of a secondary Interest to a
wordy skirmish between counsel as to
the relevancy of a trunk full of exhibits
offered by the government as evidence.
At the end of the dsy's proceedings the
fate of several hundred counts of the
Indictment was still In doubt th court
holding Its ruling tn abeyance until to-
morrow to permit the attorneys for the
proseoutlon to investigate the technical
objections of the defense before making
final anawer
OBJECTIONS BT THE DEFENSE.
First ' the defense sought to have an
the exhibits refused because the ahlprrtng
orders of the defendant company and the
railroad waybills which made up the
documentary evidence while routed
through Evansvllle showed through
billing from Whiting Ind. Mainly It hi
the contention of the prosecution that
an Improper freight rate waa charged
on goods transported from Evansvllle.
This' waa overruled.
Next came an objection to the form In
which certain exhibits were presented.
Including ten balky books of tissue pa-
per containing copies of waybills th
originals of which were not available
After long argument a more succinct
method of Indexing the different bills
was struck upon which solved thla
problem.
Next that part of the exhibits which
referred to ehlpmenta. Including trans-
"portatlon from Grand Junction Tenn.
the point of reehlpment to - Memphis
was objected on the ground that It would
be delving Into interstate commerce.
This was disallowed. C
FIGHT AB TO SPECIFIC COUNTS.
Then cams the fight as to speclfio
counts. In all ' seven reasons were ad-
vanced In asking that about 400 of the
counts be Ignored. They were: '
L That dates mentioned tn the Indict-
ment and exhibits Were at vartanos.
.1 That In certain instances the des-
tination was not given alike In both. '
t That the particular kind of oil or
product shipped was described differ
ently.
4. That certain of the wayblUs were
not accompanied by a shipping order...
5. That there was a difference as to
weights mentioned In the documentary
evidence and the formal charge.
I. That In certain of the eormts
weights of the shipments were omitted.
7. Csr numbers mentioned In the in-
dictment were at variance.
This brought on a lengthy argument
between counsel the court finally In-
terposing the suggestion that the mat-
ter be passed for the time and the gov-
ernment give until tomorrow to explain
the inaccuracy.
By this time the greater part of the
afternoon had peseed and the evidence
presented was necessarily brief.
John T. Grady shipping manager for
the oil company's Whiting refinery H.
H. Hall former treasurer but now an
employe of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road J. A. Regal a former employe o
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and
George M. Crosslin In charge of the file
department of the Interstate commerce
commission at Washington were thai
witnesses who testified.
Domestic News Stories
CHICAGO November 10. Michael Cud-
ahy the packer is seriously 111 in ths
Blackstone hotel here.
NEW YORK November 10. The Na-
tional monetary commission today re-
sumed Its srork of Inquiring into the cur-
rency system.
ST. LOUIS. November 10. John Dunl-
hoo a railway contractor was sentenced
to serve one year In prison and pay a
fine of 11000 for assisting opium smug-
glers. PHOENIX Arts. November 10. The
Arisona constitutional convention lata
today adopted an article provldlnc for
the recall. The vote on the article waa
17 to 11.
- NEW ORLEANsT" November 10. Man-
uel Bonllla former president of Honduras
will arrive here tomorrow on the steamer
Carthage from Puerto Banis accompa-
nied by General Lee Chrlatmas.
. SAN FRANCISCO November 10 In-
complete returns Indicate that a big ma-
jority has been given the two constitu-
tional amendments which will add 110-
000006 to the fund for the Panama Pa-
cific exposition.
PITTSBURG. November IS
Plnkler aged SI Jumped from the
sixth-story window of a bank building
here today In an attempt at suicide. A
fractured shoulder and a scalp wound
were the extent of his injuries.
CINCINNATI Ohio November' JA
Eleven life-site oil paintings of the noted
Confederate Generals Lee Jctinson
Hampton Gordon and Polk by Prof. An-
drews a noted artist have been ordered
sold by the court for storage charges. .
Short Texas Specials
RICHMOND Texas November 10. The
vote on the bridge bond to erect bridges
across the Brazos at Thompson and Or-
chard carried.
LOCKHART Texas November 10.
The $16000 worth of bonds recently voted
on for a city hall and fire station were
sold yesterday to a Chicago firm.
CUERO Texas November S. The
Cuero Turkey Dressing company receiv-
ed a drove of 600 turkeys yesterday and
expect 1000 In today. The price being
paid la IS cents per pound.
BRYAN Texas November 10. Prep-
arations have been completed for Trade
day and oolt show to be held In this oity
November z. It will be made the big-
gest thing of the) kind ever attempted
here.
BROOKELaND Texas November 10.
A Corn club waa organised at Brookeland
Tuesday -evening with fourteen members
to start with. L. L. Bradshaw was elect-
ed chairman and J. O. Barker eecretary-
treaeurer. ; .
BRYAN Texas November 18.-r-BrIdge
Foreman J. M. Demanche of the Inter
national and Great Northern railroad ta
here with a large force of hands putting
in a-new bridge over a large branch on
the oil mill spur. (
BAN ANTONIO Texas November 10.
A special to the Express from Bonham
says: Harry Logan a negro was attack-
ed by a Berkshire boar while-in the pen
feeding the hog and bis leg almost severed
from the body. He bled. to death. .(
DALLAS. Texas November 11 lifter
one glance at th body T. A. Cathey.
who- resides near OreanrBla. last .night
SssSsasBSBBaBBSSaBBBsaBBaaaBss -4 BBasaaaaVsaaesa-w
Clothes
IliatMakejbc
Dollars Count
The lasting power of your
dollars depends upon th -Us
ting qualities of th
garments you bay vrltn
them.
The satisfactory way to
bay clothes Is to get ch .
clothes as these; well taj-
lored all wool and in the ;
late winter patterns
These are the clothes that
make the dollars count. '
$20 $25 $30
a "
MARGATE
. The faahlonable small tab
ARROW
COLLAR.'.
.: Proper for day or
. . 1 . rveriiiig wear 'v'.
' aavJyJ5.CsBlrwihodyfcCxOlaaMse -'
ABJtOW CUFFB t
8
5
If after seventy-five
years all exacting
people prefer ..
. tasuars
". FUSE '.
V L!KE0
HOUSE
. -
WbythoBldnotyoaT
;
EST. lBU-Maate be-
Teesa
JilS. BUTE CO.
Hoastoa '
0
L. Bowman
eounty.
a former resident of Hunt
BRENHAM Texas November 1. The
beautiful drinking fountain which Bren- "
ham Tom Green chapter. Daughters of
the Confederacy ordered has arrived and
Is being placed in position. The site se-
lected for the location of the fountain Is -at
the intersection of Main street and
Baylor avenue and at the court house
.dent and sard to hare contained strychnine
fountain will be In the neighborhood of
tM. . . . i
BATBTOH IS COlSTnJEBT.
Sari He Ha Voter to Secure Him
Speakership.
(Huton Pott SpoeULy '
AUSTIN Texas November 10. Repre.
aet.tattve Bam Rayburn of Fanntat county
announced tonight that he has already
received enough pledges from the mem- '
be re of the house of the Thirty-Second "
legislature ' to assure his election as
speaker of the house. He says tbat he
can be defeated only through the defec-
tion of those who have promised nun
support His opponents are Cox Oil more -and
Kennedy. .
Eastern Star Elected Officers.
AuociUti Prut Rtport.) t
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. November 18.-
The election and instaUatiosi ef ameers
was the feature of the final day's stmlnn
of the General Grand chapter of the Or-
der of the Eastern Star. The offlcera)
elected and Installed today included the1 '
following: Mrs.' Mary Alice Button Miller .
of El Reno Okla.. most worthy grand.'
matron; Rev. W. D. Angle Indlanapolla
most worthy grand patron; Mrs. R. A. .'
Mills Dukes Center Pa. right worthy
associate grand matron; O. A. Petti grew '
Sioux Falla & D right worthy associate
grand patron. J . j 1
LOCKHART Texas November Is. Eu-
gene Abbott who was charged with an
attempt to criminally assault a whit
woman was acquitted. i-tvi: s;sy-feiV;
GX5RDON.--ltockdale Texas' NoWmbsr v
I. Miss Pauline Gordon 'an aged maiden
lady died Tuesday Bight and was "burled -yesterday.
. ' ; ''
Iraost pet eat sad be was vary tine vbaa tba I ef a ecbeewVsd taa-rawsS seatVatre tacts kL I declared tte man wno was Xlliea By all
ail mm at th ead of tb testa. "Black BUI" ajwettaUlr salt T 7 Texas and FaclOo train October St eras ..
. v ' ' 1 ;.v : ' ;; -V :. .- ;: . ' .; .; : C
m TCKPID UYER.' Vf f
: A tsfTJld Bverdcrnsge the wbole
'' NVrtrjtsBBVsat pawiDxce r x-trt".:
Pyapplw' Coativenoaa R a ea?
sMtlsa Sallow Skit ;Md Pile.
:-n Tbcrs fa ae better remedy fort"
y : r commas! diseases then hit. TV! I .
1 -1 'A UVB) fOXS es a trial wD fr
Tdie No StwS'Jtitel
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1910, newspaper, November 11, 1910; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605252/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .