The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 26, 1912 Page: 2 of 16
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tLSCTRlC LIGHTED
FROM HOUSTON TO
ST. LOUIS ADD CHICAGO
-VIA.; THE I. AND G. rL
Tfc:tCrtic6217 Uain-Uiltca L L'srris 0.P.&TJL
- i" diick M Lou It OrwiwaN AMftjUnt. ' -
ChristyMathe
the veteran pitcher it known as "Big
Six" in the baseball world but it re-
' trained for Hanan to give to the shoe
world a
v.
Big Six" Shoe
The Hanan $6 Shoe for men is
the biggest $6 worth of shoe
in the world. Pootform Rex
. lasts fits your foot just as na
ture intended yet it retains all
prolonged wearing service. .
SOS MAIN
try actually entered Karagac. a suburb
of Adrianople where street fighting en-
sued bat were compelled to retire. The
Bulgarian and Servian Iomhm since the
beginning of the siege can not be lea
thaa 12.000 killed and wounded.
A Constantinople dispatch to the Dalfy
News any:
"Despite the utter Inadequacy of their
own hospitals and attendants the Turks
appear unwilling- to make use of the
European corps of volunteers to anything
like the ax tent they might.
.. "Certain medical units sent from Eng-
laad. although abundantly nrovided with
equipment hare been unable to fill half
the beds owing to the Indolence or lm-
. potenoe of the Ottoman officials.
. "Those In charge of the English medl-
- eal oorps have been asked to send part
- at their staff for service among the ref-
vgees. While they can not entirely re-
ject this proposal "because the condition
r the refugees la deplorable neverthe-
harsh comment the workers declaring
'-that they earn out to ear fqr the
wounded not aa soup distributors. One
English unit with 100 empty beds went
and brought la one Turk with his ankle
: Shattered. He Is now being cared for by
. four surgeons and sixteen nurses. In ad-
. dltlen to several dressers and assistants.
. The lone patient la being fed oavchlcken
Droth meat luiees and other delicacies
and Js berally supolied wth cigaa
ettes. ' 1 w
WOULD PREVENT WAR.
BASEL. Switzerland. November M.
The . Socialists of America and Europe
were called' on 'by a manifesto Included
eday by the International Socialist Uon-
Rreas to resist any measures for war
taken by their governments. The dec-
laration was drawn up by Jean Juares
leader of the French Socialists. -
j CAPTURgDBULOARIANS
Eight Hundred Taken Prisonsrs Says
1 1 Dispatch to Turkish Headquarters. -
f lAtsociattd Prtti Re fort.)
4 LOMDON. November 25. A special dls-
patch from the Turkish headquarters at
Hademkeul confirms that the Ottoman
troops captured 100 Bulgarian and Serv-
J 'an brtSonsrs during the last engagement
wi0 int ouiganan ngnt wing on the
TehaUIJa lines. The Bulgarians also left
?0SLAM REAL
FIRST AID WHEN
THE SKIN AILS
i - A.ny. 'hrasioni of the skin cut boil
blister; rash or open sore spot Is dan-
gerous as a. possible source of Infection
leading to serious skin disease and
.fthould be trtated promptly with Posiam
. the antiseptic healing remedy.
i ' Poalam readily shows Its power to
;klll germ Ufa bx stopping ail itching and
causing the trouble to disappear. Pos-
1am sots ln this manner In any skin die-'
.order including all eczemas acne salt
rrheum. psoriasis skin-scale seven-year
"ten barbers ftch and similar diseases.
: tmor affections such as pimples rashes.
! P08LAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against disease improves Its color and
texture soothes tender skin truikua mm.
IIexkras .- clear hands soft
snampeo ror aanaruf f. 7
r. KlesUag's.' Cookrell's Rousft's sad all
druggists sell Poalam (price 60 cents)
wnd Poslara Soap price 25 cents). For
4 ree ' samples write to the Emergency
Laboratories 33 West 25th Street New
York City.x
STEP LADDERS
From 4
10 ft. High
1 cad 6 ft. ;
'xtsnsion
TCHIPM5NTS;
"COnTES
"TON TEXAS '
('i' h
rS-3t :
.. .......... ................. -prf - ranmnnrnn
31
SLEEPERS EVERY DAY
.::.'. -
that desired style-snao as well as
STRUT
JOHN T. BRUSH IS
AMONG THE DEAD
President of Hew York Rational
Ball Team Died on Private Car
at Louisiana Jt .
r
l
Tolu T. Snuh.
- -
iAucimtti Prut Xtfrt.)
LOUISIANA Ma November 21. John
T. Brush president of the New Tork Ra-
tional league -team died in bis private
car Oceania here early this morning.
He was on his way West for hi health.
He had suffered for year from locomotor
ataxia.
Mr. Brush who was Surrled from New
Tork Sunday night unconscious died be-
tween here and St. Louis on his way to
San Francisco. His private ear was de-
tached from a Burlington train hare and
started back to St Louis where It will
arrive at 1:59 (his morning. 1
six field guns and one maihln gua on the
field.
FORMED TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Germany Italy and Austria Witt Stand
Together.
(Associatti Prut Rtfifl.)
VIENNA. November 28. The result of
the visit to Berlin of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand the Austrian heir to the
throne is that In eastern affairs notably
in those questions relating to Roumanl
and to the Adriatic sea Germany Italy
andA.u"trl wl" march together In a
serried line according to the Heichspost
m A Bonsparts May Ascnd;the Throne
(Auocialtd Prtu RitfUl . f
PARIS November 2S. Renerts are ur.
rent in Rna n rtla. .ImIm u. tvj
- - . . v. vs iiw rrinvf
Victor Napoleon cousin of King Victor
Emmanuel will be named aa sovereign of
the future state of Albania..
; with the support of Aus-
tria Italy has secured the prince's can-
didacy and that King Ferdinand of Bul-
garia approves It. These reports how-
ever lack confirmation. .
BEAVKOIST FAfa OPEHED.
Sontheitt Texas IiMbiton "Sm in
Pull Blast " v i .
V -AHouttauPtstSHtUI.) ' ' 1
BEAUMONT Texas November U.
Amid the. blowing of aU the whistles hi
the city and amid the cheers and plaudits
of the assembled multitude the gates ef
the Southeast Texas fab- war
thrown open to thf-public at I o'clock
this afternoon . the ceremon
ny beina con-
lifr ?r.M70P..?- ."etcher and
President L F. Qlihert of the Fair Aa-
if
Catarrh I
I n v i fp Consu m ptlon
It weakens the delicate lung tissues de-
tangea the digestive organs and breaks
down the general health.' . -
It often cause headache and dlsslneM
Impairs the taste smell and heariner. and
J affects the voice. -
I Being a eonstitutlonaf dlaeaaa It pa.
.quires constitutional remedy. r "
Ho6do Sareaparilla
Radically' and permanently curesv v
In usual liquid form or chocolated tablet
known as areatsbs... 100 doses l.
WSOD rzJ?
Siisrr88 0-UU
HOUSTON DAILY VO&Tt TUHGDAV MORNIIiG liOVIZHlJEi: L0.1012.
ETTOR'S FATE .
: .IS WITH JURY
i"l'-'' l' !
Ubor.Lea&tt to HearYtr
i.:d!ct Ibis Mornlnj.f
-. r. r . "TTT - .
frsifst. Iwtructed ;Tist Ett'asl
; GiOTaarltti Could Hot BaTonnd
v . .... . : .! -. v.
i. Uuieiattd rVesi Jtfwrt.)
: SALEM. Masai November . W. T
fate of Joseph-. Kttor. 'Arturo Oiovan
alU aM JeeepvDaruso -charged with
nepeosiDniry' tor tne muroer .ot 'Anna
liopisao tn a strike riot at Lawrenee last
winter u reported tonight 40 have .been
detemtaed by the Jury WhJck tried them
bur tn verdict will not be known until
.Less) thaa an hour after. Judge Joseph
Qulnn bad left the courthouse at i o'clock
tonight' with the aanouncement that- he
would not receive a verdict until tomor-
row the lurors filed from their room and
went to their hotel for supper. After
supper they retired to their room aad
the report spread quickly that a verdlet
nao oeen reacnea. Juajre uuian n was
declared had been Informed of toe re-
port but did not alter his decision not
to acoept the flndlnga of the Jury to-
night. When ' the Jury left the court-
bouse It had been deliberating five howro.
Officers of the court attorneys Inter
ested In the case and anxious friends' of
the accused remained about the court-
house until a late hour but their hopes
for a reception f a verdict' were unre-
warded. Scores of rumors as te the na-
ture of the finding were circulated. These
embraced every possible form.
No First Dears Verdict i
The case was given to the Jury after
jndge Qulnn had. delivered a lengthy
charge in which ha gave the Instruction
that neither Ettor or QlovannitU could
be found guilty of murder In the first
degree. ...
"The evidence relating to these twtfa-
randan ta" saM the court "does not war-
rant conviction fqr murder In the first
aearee. oecause it is not contended mat
eitner oi
anyone.'
of them premeditated the death of
For Caruso however the Instructions
did not preclude the electric chair.
Should the Jury find him guilty of parHcl-
rtion In th fatal Wot the court charged
might find him guilty of murder in the
first or second -degree. A hopeful in-
struction for this prisoner however was
that the Jury in order to adjudge him-
guilty ef first degree murder must be
satisfied that he or his confederates act-
ing with him premeditated taking a hu-
man Ufa.
Tn instructions also eliminated the.
possibility of a everdlot for manslaughter
against any of the defendants. The-very
nature of the indictments precluded such
a verdict the court asserted. Ettor aad
Qtovannlttf must be found guilty of mur
der in tne sscona aegree or acquitted.
''Of Much. Importance.
In beginning hi charge to the Jury
Judge Qulnn described the case as oaa
of "momentous Importance.! .
From what he ad uhaod of th Ju-
ror in th box the Judge declared he
was sure thejr verdict would be reached
"without any feeling of sympathy or
prejudice and without regard to the con-
sequences that may attach to a verdict
State Seeks No Victims.
The commonwealth th court said was
tender wtta attendants at the ear
Ing no victims and. demanding no seer!
flee. -A falsa verdict against the prison
ers would bS no greater wrong against
defendants than against the community.
A false acquittal would also wrong th
community. - 4 - ' '. -'
Th proof." said th- cou'"I"does riot
mean ' proof to- a mathematical demon-
stration but the case must sot be left
to surmise conjecture and query."
' Judge Quinn outlined the charges
against the defendants. The complaint
of th' working people of Lawrence ef
their employers could not be considered
In this case said the court. ' .
The riot of January ! In Lawrence In
which the woman met her death was dis-
cussed the court reviewing the evidence.
"Rights are net to be determined nor
wrongs vindicated by tumultous : riots'
said the court.
"All who participate tn such riots where
murder occur are principals. M the crime.
it is ior you to asiermine ii a not oc
curred and
d if
1 Caruso was there."
Friend Walk Streets.
Hundreds of friends and sympathisers
of th defendants were In Sajem today
walking the streets near the courthouse
until long after dark. One man who re-
fused to move from the courthouse en-
trano when ordered away by the polio
was locked up M th charge of obstruct-
Ing th sldewajk. His arrest did not ap-
pear to anger the crowd and there was
no demonstration when the prisoner was
taken away. Throughout the day and
night however the streets near the court-
house were patrolled and a reserve force
was held en duty.
Squads of mill workers walked back
and forth In front of the courthouse for
hours watching tha windows of an upper
room where the Jurors were deliberating.
Frequently members of the Jury could be
seen near the windows. Shortly before 7
o'clock the Jurors were marched under
guara tn six qepuues to ineir 41011- 11
was said then
toai
X they were only going
to supper but the report spread later
that an agreement had been reached.
Th prisoners were taken from
the
courthouse to the Jail aa soon aa th Jury
retired. Glovannlttl.Just before he left
was handed a cablegram from his mother
la Italy a message of cheer sad a moth
sir's blessing when he reed ft he
showed It to EUor and then to their at-
torneys. 1
Short Texas Specials
BASTROP. Texas November tS. Jen
"Wilson a negro has been plaeed under
arrest on a charge -of burglarising the
store of CbarHe Miller of goods valued
at MM more than a year ago.
WILLIS Ttxaa November 25. The
following applicants are In the field for
appointment as postmaster ef ' Willis:
Mark Edwards. George Love Q. K.
Treadwell Phil Lewis and 8 Powell.
Booth of San Antonio while here today
announced that he would be an applicant
for th posltloa of TJntted States District
Attorney for the Western District of
Taw - '
BASTROP. Texas. November K An
ton Flora) a Mexican has been placed -I
under arrest here an charge of bur- I
manaing tne store 01 Lueur Bros at
Mllla .fpalHe. RrHMt - JlenklM iilma la
have caught hk la the act .
BASTROP. Texas. .November IS. "Work
will begin en the roads in this Justin
precmet composed of t Bastrop . Mills
Prairie and Goodman within thirty days.
The bond of -MO.eQO have been sold at
above par and will ae$ about ISM.
BASTROP. Texas. November l!.Pro-
srams have been Isatfad for th maetine
of the Woman's Missionary Society . of
tn Austin uiatrrar wnion oon venee. ' in
Bastrop Tuesday' November If and... a
large delegation 1 expected- from over
th district.
3t t.
DANTEL Paris. Texas.- KoVenfber tl.
Fred Daniel. II years of age a brother
of Captain J. M. Daniel of Paris' and a
former member of tha New Tork World
staff died here today from injuries re- !
w wiivn nm mum run aoww or mu KU"
tomobtle on Us.stret of Pari Saturday
night j. - X; .: ;-wi-r . '; ;
BEKVTLLH. Texas. November IB.-Oe-
car Carmlchael. 1-year-old son of Mrs.
EUla Carmlchael happened to a painful
accident this morning when a wlrs churn
hook suspended from a doorway caught
In th corner ef his left eye ss he ran
out the dirtir and tor a long gash-in his
temple. It is not thought the sight of
the ey Is Impaired. .
- - r - u.r rJJ r nnnf fuUJUL
DR.ANHASHAW
WAS RE-ELECTED
i
iff
Suffrage WozenWiU Rcaaio
Wpa-Partlsaa. a-
J "
rfmly AU of th Old iiniriMui'AB
ociatiajL Offleeri Weiee-eleot.
"f ;e4-;ldtoMs .Is Bealf of 4
V. 1 ' .trorUsf 'Oirls.-; " :
'. .)- ' s . . : -
' ' -'
PHrLADKLPHJA; November. .
Women from the West. South North and
East delegatee to th convention of th
National American Woman's Suffrage As-
sociation realised their political ' ambi-
tion here today erhea they exercised
their right of franchise In choestag effl-
cers of that assoclaUon. for the ensuing
year. - - ..- -
Th majority ef the offlcere were re-
elected though tkere were several names
for some f U poslUona. The offlosr
chosen ere: ' "
President. Aana Howard Shaw. Mojrr
Jan Pa. . - ' tf-
First vie presldsst Jan Addams Chi-
cago. - . .
Seeend vtc presKJent. 'Anita Whitney.
California.
Recording secretary 8usaa W. Fits-
gerald Bostony v ... '
Corremeudimf secretary. Mary War
Dennett NowTsrk. v
Treasurer. . Mrs.. Stanley McCormlck.
Chicago. . . :
Auditors Mrs. James Lee Laidiaw New
Tork aad: Mrs. Joseph T. Bewen Chi-
cago. . v.
Nonpartisan Polltleel wody.
Th resolution committee In a docu-
ment of ! than 10 worus placed th
association on record M favoring a non-
partisan pelltioal jbody. The reeeluUoA os
this point read: - . -
'Resolved That the National American
woroaa's Suffrage Association shall Main
tain Its timo-hMuirad tnadltian nt Xln
absoiuuiy nonpartisan aa to poJiUcal par-
It was adopted without a dissenting
vote. - '
Whil the tellers i were ; counting tSe
votes cast for offloers delegates In three-
minute talk told of the work being don
In their resnective Rtataa ta smum tWm
ballot for women. All speaker were op-
timistic and predicted that the aim of
the association would soon be gained.
Demand Lsysl Supsort
Dr.Anna Shaw. In a brief speech la
which b showed much feeling said
sh would give th association loyal sup
port an (I in return demanded loyalty from
the members.. W . - ( .
One of the most Impressive addresses
of the day was made by Leonora O'Reil-
ly head of the Women's- Trade Union. In
New York- who spoke in behalf of the
working girt. She requested th college
woman in the audience not to separate
the - grammar of . working : elris. but
merely let th girl do things in their
own way and feel encouraged by their
support. -..
"Don't try to boss us" continued Miss
O Rellly "when we come to yoo for help.
Don't be afraid of us when we go on
etrlke. We must protect ourselves""-
r 'fllf Mass Meeting.. . ' s
A big mass meeting was held tonight
under th auspices of th association at
the MetroDollUOrt Onera House PmnU
nent aueakers mad addressea - v
An International flavor was driven t.
night's rally a the Metropolitan Opera
the principal speakers Mrs.
Carrie Chapman CU aad Jaaroness Berba
Von Suttner. dwellina on . Intaraatlnnel
question which hey declared votes for
women twcuia M -mm Influence; fort the
Iter aire.) Celt told f the i. develop-
intfo hrala of twomeac An the
lent and Baroness Von Suttner tnid
of ths movement for International dis-
armament. Other speakers on the program were
Bishop Darlington of Harrisburg Pa.!
Mrs. RudoJps- Blankenbdrg and Miss Jane
Campbell of this city. Miss Anna Martin
of Nevada Miss Alice Stebbina Wells
of Los Angeles. Mr. Clara Colby and
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Beeadlnt nf iri..
eonsln and Mr. Harriet Taylor Upton of
Ohio. i '
ADMIT SUFFRAOK DEFEAT.
Michigan Leaders New Aeknewledge That
"ni r ngsmex nem
lAtntitti Prtts RefM.)
T.iMHtVn Mink VTMnUnK..
- - - - awwhwv. v.
Leaders tat the fight for the passage of
th suffrage amendment to the constitu
tion of Michigan admitted today for th
first time that the complete official re
turns may snow the defeat of thi meas-
ure by a few hundred vote. - -
Only three counties remain to be heard
from officially. The official vot from
tne remainder or the State gave a i
Jority of 106 for the amendment
unof-
riciai returns- rrom the three
mlsslnc
counties rolled up a majority of about
TOO against the amendment
Short Hews Stories
BRUSSELS. November Si The Count
ess of Flanders mother of King Albert of
Belgium. Is seriously ill. suffering from
pneumonia.
SEATTLE. Wash.. November .
Four slight earthquake shocks were felt
here last night at intervals between 7
aad I o'clock. No damage was dona
BILBO A. Spain." November' 25. Elsrht
persons Injured In the panic yesterday Is
a moving picture house died today bring-
ing the death roll up to 65. .Several other
are hopeless.
NEW TORK. . November ' 15. Frank
Hull Scott 14 years old president of
the Century Company with which he had
been actively connected for rap re than 42
years died suddenly today.-
FREDERICK Md. November 2f.-
Colonel L.- T Tirney Brlen whff served
in th Confederate army as chief of
staff ef General J. K.- B. Stuart dle4
her tonight He was I ysars old.
CHICAGO. November 11 Lucille Cam.
eron whose associations with Jack John.
son led to the negro pugilist's arrest tor
alleged violation of the Mann white Slav
act was released from custody today In
bonds of SIMM. s - f . .
MOUNT VERNOnTo.; November 25.
William B. McGuill. who several days sgo
shot and killed his. wife wounded his
nurse and-then turned the gun en himself
died today without realisation ef th
tragedy.. Ho was demented. t
WKEW TORK November 25. Dri Jamea
ooda KcLane ene of th meet prom-
inent astetriciane In the .country and
president of Roosevelt Hospital- died to
day. He was U years old. 1. Mclan
'graduated from Taie- In 1ML
MONTRBAL Nerember ' . Eighteen
persons were Injured' In a oolllslon a--tween
two suburban trolley ear her to-
day t A heavy snewstona prevented en
of tha motortnea from stopping at a
switcht :1st. th tr . car pm j -
CHICAOO-. ID.- Nov Ifcrred Robin-
son formerly a member of the Milwaukee
Harvester Company which was - abesrbed
Ister bytbe Internationa testified that
the nroflts averaged SeOO.OOO per year
for the twq years previous to- th merger.
UVB 'BRANCH.JMIsit'Neveiber'asC
W. T- Harris sheriff of Do-Soto county
was killed aad O..W. Tread way a fari
mer was probably fatally wounded In a
revolver battle between Tread way and his
two eons and Harris - and a posse who
"were attempting td arrest the elder man
oaa charge of resisting officers.. . ...
r .JOPLIN; . Mo November v 25. jr N.
Brownlee ' a negro preacher and real
estate dealer was placed In Jail tonight
following the suicide of Pearl Nugent a
17-yar-eld white girl who wa employed
by Brownlee a a stenographer. An-
otner negro said to have been a frequent
TiBnw UK rmwnw s oTnce also was ar-
restsd in-connexion with the case.
1
1
jA:::su.s::iTa c?
r:;io:i national mz
lells Bow Plsat Jsipo Kado iosf
: r Tacatloa' Unnectuary V
-' for B3tju' ' ;
' Her Is a letter that will be widelv read
aa It comes from Mr. James W. Smith
ef the Union ' National Bank ef Houston
one ef th largest banking nouses of th
Plant Julc C. CIty! ' -
ueuuemen: i waet to teil you what
Plant Juice did for me : Th. character
of my work manager tof the statement
soi
'eal
at of th
i Jar
rgest local bank 1
ot such a -nature that I am eontlnuall
my feet- and this spring more thaa
r before. I felt' -debilitated nervous
smo rua oown. With bains in my back
groins and limbs. Noting tha prominent'
ii.LV c" t""" r? ne neea bene
filed by Plant J ulna. I sM i
and I want to tell yeu the resuUs hav
.TvT1 ewumaoiory. 1 nave entirely
r!?!T4.Lf.tI u?lnf end do
not feel that I will have to ask for th
5Wf vscatlon that my condition earlier
1 thS.?r aeemed to demand... If you.
feel that my influence or words will aa-
r" r way i nave no objections
im M-iua uui laiier. trateruiiy yours.
Those' wit Buffer with dlstinees spot
More the eyes numbness cold feet pains
2Tirra .rheumatism or
"""""y- two tin mediate and
lasting relief In - Plant Juice. ' Try Vrtt
wui pot new life aad atrengO M rai.;
For sal at Houee'a.- :" l Fwa.'
. UdveHisewestl ' 'r ;
PROGRESSIVES I
SfENT $641780
Final Report Gave of $668
' 869 CoHecteiJ. H 1
Perkins Was Largest Contributor to
BxwseTeU's .FrjnUrjest Btefls
Item oY'jtxpendUture TfTti" :
" V 'for trie Speakers.
f JNeAaVsuJ pVsts PAa a
ALBANT N..T November 25. Con-
trlbuUons totaling f 6M1 to aid the oaa-
dldaoy ef Colonel Roosevelt for the Presi-
dency were received by the National
Committee of the Progressive' party ac-
centing to a certificate giving the final
figures tiled With the Secretary of BUte
today. The expenses of th commute
were 1841710.
The New -Tortr Btt committee of the
Progressive party certified that It re-
ceived 1210112 of whidt 141550 was con-
tributed by the. National-Commute --
George W. Perkins gavs the National
Progressive Committtee fMO-OOS aad the
State Committee 110000 while Frank A.
Munsey contributed 1101.250 ta th Na-
tional Committee and 111.000 ta the State
Committee.
Other heavy contributors to the Na-
tional committee were Douglas Robinson
151260; W. E. Roosevelt 60e: Hooert
Bacon f2.50u; A. Heckacher and Alex-
noer nmitn cochraa each i2to;
'hemes G. Piatt Maseanhusotta 1M.0OU:
Mrs. Wlllard Straight and Francis W-
sura eacn ito.ooo: air. and Mrs. K. at.
Hooker. New Tork. Illi60: Peter J.
Hansknechtr Pennsylvania I12.M0;
Oeorss F. Porter. Illinois til. SO! a. il.
Vanderbllt Oeorg Moore Antoinette Kno
Wood. I William Peno New Tork and
Alfred L Baker Illinois each 15000.
Th exoenaea of the mnimittu were
' ' .. .
Railroad transportation and expenses' of
eo; saianea pr emolores.
H1.H5; advertising I5HI; printing. 114..
IM; office supplies IIO.IH; postage and
express 2R.l68; telegrams and tele-
phones. 111.111; reht 4M; paid to Pro-
KrvseiTe nuiio worammees in tnirty-eignt
States; 27t.257; the balance was spent tor
smaii expense accounts.
Charles 8. Bird gave the State Progres-
sive Committee 150.000. Other lam mi.
tributlons came from th Oscar 8. Straus
campaign committee. 112.200: Oscar S.
$2500 ponally' ib0 and Mrs. Straus
The Democratic State Committee filed
a certificate showing that it received
ftlS.UT and expended ll.65. The Ke-
publican State Committee certified that
n receivea isza.aii and spe:
leaving a balance of $10655
int II19.
with which
? ""tsUnding bills aggregating
ZiT'.iA' Iuur sns amounting to
RICOUNT KANSAS VQTC.
Defeated Republican Candidate Contested
veuni in some counties.
- lAuociattd Prtu Rtttrt.)
TUr-JCKA Kaa November 25. The
BUte Supreme Court tonight denied a
writ of mandamus asked for by Arthur
Capper Republican candidate for 3ov-
ernor. to compel the canvassing board of
nauauusee wounry to count ballots cast
at the recent election which had been re-
jected by the election board of that
county. The court then allowed a mo-
tion to compel a recount of the vote in
Bourbon County. This means that re-
count may be secured in any of .the
counties but that ballots which were re-
jected by the various election boards as
being defective and Illegal can not be
Included.
. Uader tne ruling of the court today
... ivw mi wb .ijjjaagvu omy wnere
error are found In the ballot counted.
The Babaunse County case wee one of
twelve similar actions brought by the Be-
harassed' by an hallucination that sh
ENGINEER BOARD
TO J10LD MEETING
Waterway Conference at Corjpus
C&rlsti Is Important to Gull J
Coast. .
t (Houston Port Sptcial.l V ; -CORPUS
CHRISTI. Texas November
25. A meeting fraught with the greatest
of Importance to the deep water ports of
this Immediate section of tha Qui! coast
will be held In this city next Friday
when a special board of engineers from
the government' board of engineers will
be hire for a day's- Investigating trip of
the deep water harbor at Port -Aransas
snd also other deep water projects of the
territory cO-Rockport-Aransas Jass
Lieutenant Colonel C. 8. Rich of Gal-
veston L.H. Beach engineer In charge
of th Oulf dirislonTandajor. BurrTaU
government officials hav keen appelated
a special board to make a report on th
Port Aransasl and kindred deep i-water
projects and It is ths purpose of the en-
gineers to have the report completed in
i?tnldeiUqn at.th next ses.
ston of Congress which. VU1 soon con-vena-
-- f..r . (- :-.
fliiiieme iMMdllM. t i i.
and; Majors Beach and feurr have con-
on Fri.
early
com-
Corpus Chrieti Rockport port Aransas
.T . "T" - mom WIS.. ontST Part V
wiU then board .th steamer ''Japonic''
'"t". 'f'P o tort Aransas with
a view of determining whether or not
conditions are such that tha epeclal board
can recommend that funds be appropri-
ated for deepening the chaahel at the port
to twenty-five feet In depth. ."T V?
aj-isiLjisiaesjsmwjij.jLiii i 1 i i i i i i i
Neuralgta of th face shoulder band
ar ft requlree a powerful remadv 4hat
wUt aeaetral - th 'flesh. BALLARDrS
-- 4. vw"ns vnac powr.
Rubbed in where th pain Is felt is all
that Is necessary to relieve suffering and
restore normal conditions Price 26c 60
end $1.00 per. bottle. Sold by all drug
gist. Adv. -
w com ro corpus Christl
"- nuTTOioer ss. tn arrival Her
that morning they will be me by
mi I ires rrom ina hnelneu
JEHTAL
; Aeta M lUacutor'Admlnlratoff
iJ : ;n;ints mad With owner
Truite a tuDarvisionHOUSTON OIL COMPANY OF TEXAS
Is now ready te rectiv -preposition Iroa responsible persons deal ring lea on tts
lands In th following eountl la Tasasi s 1.?- e -. A: " -ft ;
. j ANOCLINA JASPetR LIBERTY OAANfJE BASIN a TYLf.rL t
:MARPN 4WflMOHt NEWTON IHJUKe SAN AUOUSTIIfl. . v
fer relof)men t of oil. Usual royalties. Communications should be addressed ts
A. w. Btawdlna General Manager. Scants SuWdlna Houston Texee - -
3 INIEBEST PAm-ON DEPOSITS
P CUMMOH WE1LXU CP
' M..-Mlf! 6tJASjAWTEB':J'I.AfV'D ' TtTtft j
W. E. EICBABOS .p.F.reiFIJSa
STEWARTmBSTICTi TITLE CO
ASK' YOU''-OTOOTQReWW
4 It-etjar t Ba Utm Than 8orry." i.4'" . - :
STtWAUT SUttDINO
HAWK WAS ALIVE
AND USED CLAWS
Houston Huntsman fiat Peculiar
' Experience Iniuriet Threaten-
. ed to Be Serious. v -'
-. ' ..
While hnntlnv last Thursday.' Mr. R.
L. Phenla a well known cltisea at Hous-
ton residing at 150T Pease shot at a
very large prairie hawk that had perched
upon a dead rabbit and was feasting. Th
bird fell and Mr. Phenla. believing It was
dead picked it up. It was only wounded
however and viciously assaulted . the
hnnlar with Ita ahern talons. Before he
could free himself from th bird It had
clawed blm on one finger. The wound
did not appear serious and Mr.-Pbenla
paid but little attention to ii. --.ine iot-
lowlns -momlne the flncer was swollen
tn three tlmaa'Tta normal six. His whole
arm was paining him to tha shoulder and
kernais naa appearea unoir mi arm. -
IMm Vh.nl. V. mmtmnA itnwvitAWn and ta
the VlUlttas exhibit In progress at
Rouse's rruc Store Where a ynaiita
dressing was at once given It In one
hour the nain. had vanished and th fol
lowing morning bis finger and arm were
amto-noraaaU.. Jk. . '
ine instance is mentwnea to enow inv
wonderful potency of VlUlttas. Mr
Phenla had previously Used It hvhls
famllv and was familiar " with It tonlo
effects its health giving and revitalising
action. . Ha votcea tne sentiment or
hundred of other when he says It 1 th
grandest remedy In the world. As aa ap-
plication it effects are nearly as mar-
velous as when taken internally.
Vltalltaa ls the greatest curative fore
In Its. natural state that has been given
to man. It is unadulterated absolutely
pure Just as nature made it. Taken lata
th system toxlo poisons are. overcome
and removed; the system cleansed and all
derangements of stomach -liver kidneys
and blood are gradually banished. It In-
jects new vitality Into every part' of fhe
body. Those who suffer with rheuma-
tism biliousness. Indigestion dyspepsia
gas bloating those Insidious 111 of kid-
neys and lver or with what I termed
bad blood- "should lose no time In tee ting
Vltalltas. Every . bottle la sold with a
money back guarantee. See the unique
exhibit of the process of extracting Vl-
talltas at the Rouse Drug Store corner
Main and Preston.
(Advertisement.) :
COMPENSATION
- F0RW0RKMEN
Needed Legislation WasJMs-
cussed at Meeting.1
Best Means for Beoompense Those
" injured Ocoupied Men of Promi-
sesee at national Cirie "
Tederatioo "
" v . - ; . ( "
(Auocistid Pw$ Rtptrl.) '
NHIW TORK 'November- . X. National
leglslaUon n workraen's.t oofVipeossUon
was dlscasaed today at laiely ttepd-
ed meeting held under the auspices the.
National ClvlclFfderatlon. i Commlsalpa.
ers on workmen's compensallo' front
many "States delegate appointed.; by
Governors of States la whlph nor oommls1-
slons have been created labor represen-'
tativ employes of labor and members of
trad and bar associations took part
August Belmont chairman of the civic
federation department on compensation
for Industrial accidents and their preven-
tion resided and in hi opening address i
discussed the question! 'J.-jv.-"How
r may the . Injured worgmeh be
guaranteed his compensation In ease of
Insolvency on the part of his sroployers?"
and . also outlined th clvio -federatlon'e
model compensation act .which provides
thatmext to wagee dueyak Injured man's
Claim snail oe iirst sen upon pusmees.:
il ' ;:?Und . Prert iMm'J
t7nlt4 SUtes ' Senator Sutherland "of
Utah speaking In support Of tha proposed
Federal act which la based en that of toe
ctvt federatlmr said that under the pres-
ent law railroads ot tha country ar pay
Ing out annually 51M85.000 a aompenv
sation to workmen for lfljurie.bnt snder
the prupoeed law $ 1M00.OOO would..- be
available.; -'irv-. - - ' t; --
W. J. Csjterr-preeldent f tha Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En.
ginemen opposed federal legislation at
iresent. saying no aeeirea. to see what
he Individual States would da and than.
profit by their mistakes. v.
Hal H. Smith of Detroit.: member ef
the Michigan workmen's ' compensation
commission said the "elective" law In his
c. v. iUM nnMMUa w.. ... .
employers and to. his mind' compulsory
laws are unnecessary. . .. ;;. -. . -.t .
1' '
Th xEleetrW tsw. i. -
Job Ekanlne chairman of the- MlchleaW
commission enlarged upon Hr. Smith's
explanauon of the working of tha
elective" law. "Victor Rosewater. editor
of the Omaha Bee and a member
c-f t I ' gompenest'i-.n tmw'tiM
li you ta've funds temporarily
idle pur .Certificates of Deposit
will earn a: fair rate of interest -4
for" too; tmtil s permaneot invent-
v -i.: A -"
i ment is found. - - ; . : - -- .
Istcii Uad & Trust Con:;:ny i
V CerMr UTf .- M'Masf Resets f rinlftn i
1 CAPITAsTAItri SURPLUS. W18.000JX)
TtlJIST COMPANY
(without vankins PRrvii-aas "
'.V HOUSTON. TEXAS. . . 1
ailaralTIrT8 Trust. Spaelal ArtfiB T
of UrflsTJoOlM of land to act as "
ana ! J smsiies iraois v v
. .
:li'...v
40S FANNIN! BTRSIT
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES
' .To those who seek to Judldtousiy.ta-
west their surplus funds w offer -tber
facilitiex of our organisation.' W ;ar
prepared to execute order anywhere
In th United States for th purchase
'vr sale of high grade ecuriues. -- h
Union National' Sank BldJ"
riouaterv Txas s
Vbiainea - aad Trade-JJarfc eeglstered. '
consultation and Information free. Writ
.o wwowri omat OOQX. Ofrjc.ac.
Houston
enu newmngiaa. aiain ornee
uHnDermans joana ciUildlna.
Phone eft..
HARD WAY -6rGtVY
JJWVStlllllj
(STOCKS AN O CON OS
T. F DENMAN Jk COv
101- Unle National Sank Suuaiaj ':
. ' -. HOUSTON." TIXAS . '
. STOCKS WANTED. . K
Oreat Southern Ufa Insurance Co.
Western Casualty A Guaranty Co.
. w STOCKS OR SAI.S o.
Bankera Truat Co. - ' -
Southern Trust Co.
Wm B. King
wm. b king a co.
Stock and bond Dealers
Office Furhitur6
AND SUPPLIES.
PRINTINO
LITHOQRAPHINO
EMBOSSINO
' Tel.Preston . 117 Mala
eOROON SEWALL & CJflK
WholeSaial. fimnari t
... - -an W'j.'
ana vouon racior
vYallof your bttsinass f
KOUSTOK IBTAI - liMSBIl ttLTEir
uein si sons COI
Printers snd Publisher. s !
rleuton-Txaa -
'i- We' cater to booklet folder em-
bossing steel and copper plates n
graving and high-class color prlatlng
Vtt1fltir It "wmilA tiA tnenlfeailw. nnlnal
Ocv tuak (employer pay tor tne lives of
hum uii in wr iv ur iron wvrR.
TS tjelleved some provision can be mad
I- for all. classes of workers. u
i-J-Dvtd -Red- cheirmen nt rhi fmn.
; ji.Yioiiia iiniuBinai accinsnu commission ;
aia ne preierrea eompensatlon. to em-
pjoyer's Insupance. and effective compen.
"satmit to elective insuranc. .
Tn conference 'will continue tomorrow. :
aTaJtnine School Burned.
.. JdONROB. La. November IS.lJrha nialn
i.ldlht of trio "Stat ; Training School.
enj ustTp uuia me city limits- was
aiyaerroyed by- nre at - S o'clock
this afternoon ' The building oet $2300
adywaa Just recently finished. '
JT&jjrlgln of the fir Is unknown. Ths
school fa a State institution for the du-'
'u.And correction of young white boys
SoavTcted of violations of the law. - There
are 14 boys now confined In the school.
'(rThc'etat carried 510.C00 Insuradce on '.
..tti..huUdlng. x;...':- -;.
COLLARS
'Tmra exesa liriiNQ Tcr '
trrrrcrf 2.v lai at -vex 2 I
S- 11 eta. 2 far t'i.'
Neuhawjftdo.
COMMNY I
I - . .- " TV ' l
; - i v r- KSW NOTCH .
i
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 26, 1912, newspaper, November 26, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605480/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .