The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V
Try
One Might Line
To St.
orncc Bt7 MAIM ST.
none
Hart Schafiner & Marx
Hand-Worked Clothes
not only look right the
first time you wear them
but will look right to the
last day of their life.
The hand tailoring
shaping and all-wool ma-
terial count in the long
run. At
$18.50 $20.00
$22.50 $25.00
and on up to $40.00
these clothes give more
value for the cost than
any others.
Hutchinson & Mitchell
S xnent among the socialists of all countries.
i especially Franco. here a committee of
J prominent citizen r appointed to pro-
test against his arrest. Kven among the
Emore conservative of foreign covcrn-
IMIU the 6panJsh authorities were .-nti-S
deed for their method. The critics :-
eland that hit arrest was due o his 11-
lltlcal affiliations and that there was no
incriminating evidence against him. In
1 Spain the more moderate members of
E the opposition charifed the government
s with having given foreigner grour.ds f'T
rrttieiam for confusing the general bais
of Ferrer's prosecution that Is. by mixinc
3 the question of liberty of conscience ana
f freedom of speech with criminal aar.ia-
Jtten They said that the government hav-Tna-
shot up the lay schools and exiled the
r-awofessors had given the funeral Impres-
sion that It was not rursutng Ferrer the
''Agitator but Frrer the educator of he
Werklngmen. The officials were of the
: pinion that the criticism of the foreign
"fine was part of the international
; tstoveganda of the anarchists. The trial
f Ferrer before a lieutenant colonel and
five captain? beiran October 1 and within
five hours all the evidence was in. The
defense tried to show that the fifteen wit-
3nasses hSTI not confined themselves to the
epeclfic charge btit had revived old
charges. The verdict of gjlltv was re-
turned and the same day Ferrer was
"hlhot- When the news reached Paris riot-
ing occurred and an attempt was made
te eeise the Ppanish embassy peveral
policemen were wounded and one person
was ainea.
A BKETCTl OF FERRER.
Francisco Ferrer y Guardia was born
at Abella in the province of Barcelona In
lSb. His father was the owner of a
small fruit farm ami Ferrr received the
training of the averse Ppanish peasant
He early showed radical tendencies and
t the age of 14 years was forced to
leave his native town on account of hav-
ing committed the sacrilege for drinking
by stealth the wine reserved for sacer-
dotal use. He received a clerkship In
-the railway service and was rapidly pro-
moted to the post of inspector. His rad-
icalism which now Ir.cluJed republiean-
ttm. Involved him In the Insurrection led
by General Vlllacampa and at the age
of M Ferrer was an exile in Paris. He
arobaisted partly by the sale of wine on
commission and partly from a small
'Upend received as secretary for the
Spanish patriot Zorilla. He devoted all
hia leisure time to study. especially of
the sciences of morals as distinguished
JW supernatural religion and of the
swrerelgnty of the Individual in opposl-
tton to the constitutional and family life.
He also gave a course of popular lectures
"nd taught in a night school oreanlsed
Tsnd conducted under anti-clerical aus-
toicee. Ferrer devoted himself more and more
rte the philosophy of tree thought and
-autarchy undertaking the translation n.to
.Spanish of more of the Atheistic histo-
rZlaaa and philosophers. He was left a
legacy of about li'OO.OOO and fifteen years
'mfter he had left .Spain he returned to
Barcelona where hi. memory as a former
revolutionist had been forgotten. He set
.Ua and equipped a preys for th dimi-
smttan of the philosophy of the French
"anti-clericalism and established at Bar-
celona the "Modern School." His suc-
: eae was marvelous. d;ie almott entir-riy
. -o hie strong persons lty and maanetWm.
H advocated throuch his pre.t.. social
involution and he published many pam-
. -pfclel on socialism and anarchy which
' disseminated among th-j wage-
"ttorner. His press and school was often
mlded but he always manage.! to be
.a been t. He was always cunsplcious at
. free-thought conference and anarchist
..gathering and assemblages of "nd-
ranced" thinkers
... y In 10 be was arrested on a clinrge
W oompllcity with Manuel Morales In
'n attempt on t!' life of Km Alfonso
JtX the time of his marriage uith Trin-
- oea Ena but on this charge ie a ac-
.XfUltted. Ferrer had little orlcinalltv hot he is
aid to have been one of the mo.-t re-
markable teachers of l is generation. He
J
Roots
Barks Jierbs
1 5t pave great me l:-inal power are
eaed to their highest efficiency for pur-
ine and enriching the blood as they
i e combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
.. testimonials m tii oi h. a lual
i Cunt In two years. He sure to take
: 'food's Sarsaparilla
f Get it today in umal uquid form or
IE
f I:
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS
IB
II
mm
the
Louis
zee
M. L. MOKBIf . P. T. A.
ki.l the faculty of digesting masses of
technical details and accumulated evi-
dence and of formulating them luridly
for the benefit of even the lower type
of intelligence.
REVERSED ITS DECISION.
Episcopal Convention Provide for
Suffragan Bishops.
i .Ass iatcJ Press Rupert t
CINCINNATI. Octwber 12. In by far
the most Important s?sion that It lias
held thu far. the house of bishops of
the Protestant Episcopal convention here
this afternoon not only reversed Its de-
cision of a tvx days ago when It refused
to pass an amendment to the constitu-
tion of the church providing for suffra-
gan bishops but shortly after creating
the new suffragans the bishops passed
a resolution calling for a committee to
lnestlgate faith healing by means of
prayer or suKnetion.
It was unofficially announced by the
New York and Pennsylvania delegations
that BiifTragun bishops for these two
Stales wlli be appointed In the near fu-
ture. In all probability It will be brought up
again In the house of deputies and should
this house decide to reverse its former
action on the resolution a committee will
be appointed that will bring in a report
at the nxt convention three years hencs
la New York.
The houe of deputies today put Itself
squarely on record by unanimous vote
an believlrg in the Flble as the Word of
iod thus making official declaration that
the statements to the contrary made in
the course of the debate last Saturday
during the triennial convention by the
Kev. A. A . Morrison of Portland. re..
did not represent the sentiment of ths
church as a whole.
A commission was appointed to revise
the translation into Spanish of the book
of. common prayer. The commission con-
sisted of Bishops Brent of the Philippine
Islands. Van Buren of Porto Rico Avea
of Mexico and Knight of Cuba. Com-
petent linguists will act mlth the com-
mission. Bishop Chfvshlre of North Iakota apd
Bishop Johnson of Los Angeles took their
seats In the house of bishops today for
the first time.
Pensions for aged clergymen were urg-
ed In a report by 'Rev. .1 J. Wilkin
dean of St Paul s cathedral Los An-
geles and General Secretary of the $5-
0H..00 clergy relief fund. He read fig-
ures showing that the average salary of
Kpiscopalian clergvmen in cities of 25.-
000 and over Is $1202 a year.
HIT THE "JACK POTTERS."
Roosevelt Talked of Political Cor-
ruption at Peoria HI.
(Associate J Press Report.)
PKf'RIA. Id . i'ctober 12 Former Pres-
ident Roosevelt came up from the South
Into Illinois today denounced corrupt
legislatures and commended -the work
which the Catholic church is dnjng. In
Peoria he was the guest of the Knights
of Columbus to whom he made a speech
at a dinner tonight.
It was Colonel Roosevelt's flr?t public
utterance to Roman Catholics since the
Vatican Incident last spring. Hi- said
he favored the broadest measure of re-
ligious toleration.
In a brief speech to the crowd at the
railroad station at .Springfield. Colonel
Roosevelt made what was construed as
a reference to the allegations of corrup-
tion In the Illinois !egiMature. Hardly
had he begun to speak when a man in
the crowd called out:
"Give it to 'Jackpotters colonel. '
Coionel Roosevelt took it up and at-
tacked the men involved In the legisla-
tive scandal vigorously.
'Good my friend; I am glad to hear
you say that" he said "No man who
is worth his salt will have anything to
do with any one of the creature who
wre tainted in that scandal. The most
lmtrtant thing before us as a people
is to drive from public life the corrup-
CnnSst the bribe-taker and the bribe-
giver The men whom you ieali of as
jackpotters are traitors to the Ameri-
can people traitors of the basest kind
and It In infamous in any one to condone
their iniquity or to support them and
stand behind them directly or Indi-
rect I v.
"The presence in public life of such
men Is a shame and a scandal and !
do not care a rap whether they belong
to my party or to some other party. I
hold It my bounden duty to b equally
hostile to them in elthrr vent."
A"hrn Colonel Roosevelt arrived In
Peoria he went to the Country club for
lunch fon and then visited th home of
Arrhbishop Spalding. A public recep-
tlor followed.
At the dinner tonight Boijrke r'ockran
of N'ew York. Richard Henry Utt1 of
Chicago and Ik. R. Kmmett Kane of fit.
Tu i made speeches brfore Colonel
Roosevelt delivered his address.
BEVOLTJTIONARY MOVEMENT
Charged Against Broth of Fugitive
Francisco Madero.
(Autiatti Prist RlportA
MEXICO CITY October 12. ciustavo
Madero a brother of Francisco I. Ma-
dera is in Belem prison here charged
with having attempted to Induce a num-
ber of artr.y officers to Inaugurate a
revolutionary movement in Mexico
Eeainst t-e government
''.eneral Mellton Hurlado a well known
officer comt'lained to the authorities
thaf Ma-lero had made revolutionary aug-(!--;
"ns to him a feu days ago and said
thHt kovcra! jiUer offln-rs had been ap-
.n i t; t .n Cie subject.
-f .Mailvro s arrest became known
iv He was liaced In Jail ilon-
loilay was examined behind
v.. r.
d.v
c r- by the judge of the Second
disi H'-i .art
Two irirrds of Madero. Margarelto Ia-
ranzi and Jeus Hiiruera Sevllla. are also
in nri.-'n un-Vr similar charges. The
three per. dtr.y the allegations.
The imprisonment of Ihc brother of the
defeated candidate for the presidency of
Mexico in the fv ent election caused rmi-
siderahie comment in the capital. The
testimony thai is now given Is belttg kept
secret h court cfVals.
Psle Dtllcstt Women and Olrla.
The Old Standard ornre i Tasteless
Chill Tcnle. drives out malaria and bul)ds
Uf the system. For grown people aa4
hi:dien (Oe.
These will furnish more water at less ex-
pense than any other Centrifugal Pumpt
Write us for catalog "E" it will tell you why.
Also a full line of Well Drilling Machinery
Pumping Machinery Tools and Appliances
American. Well Works
171 GseBsaerce Stree DALLAS TEXAS
HOUSTON -fcAILYr'POBlYTTOra
'
THb SPEAKERS
Aoooooccd for Inland Waterway
League Meet it Beaumont.
RANSDtLL on program
Alio Hon. 0. B. Coljuitt Hon. A. B.
Daridson Colone Lansing' Beach
and Other Prominent Men of
Texas and Louisiana.
(Heutlen Poll Sfttial.)
BEAUMONT. Texas October II. All
arrangements have been perfected for
the sixth annual convention of the In-
terstate Inland Waterway League which
will be held in this city October 10 and
11. and indications are favorable for the
most largely attended and successful
meeting In the history of the organisa-
tion. Advices received from President C. S.
K. Holland of Victoria and Secretary
Hoy Miller of Corpus Christ! who have
charge of the program are to the effect
that the program will be of unusual in-
terest Hon. Joseph E. Kansdell presi-
dent of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress who Is recognized as the
foremost authority In the United States
on waterway matters will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the afternoon session
on the 10th Inst. while Hon. O. B. Col-
quitt the next governor of Texas will
be the chief attraction at the night ses-
sion of that date. Lieutenant Colonel
Lansing H. Heach of New Orleans Unit-
ed States corps of engineers; Congress-
men Uurgess Garner Moore Dies and
possibly other members of the Texas
delegation In congress and Congressmen
Fujo and Broussard of Louisiana: Hon.
R. J. Klebers.. president of the Texas In-
dustrial Congress: Lieutenant Governor
Davidson; Hon Walter Gresham of Gal-
veston; Colonel Thomas H. Ball of Hous-
ton; Hon. R. N. Magill of Brownsville;
Hon. Hatton W. Sumners of Dallas. Hon.
J. 11 Klrkpatrick of Ban Antonio: Hon.
John A. Fox special director of the Na-
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress and
others will speak during the convention.
The city of Beaumont through Its
chamber of commerce is arranging an
Interesting program of entertainment for
the delegates. It Includes among other
things a trip down the Neches river and
an automobile ride over some of the
beautiful shell roads for which this sec-
tion of the State is famous.
Practically every commercial organi-
zation in the coast country of Louisiana
and Texas has named delegates to the
convention and all railroads have au-
thorized rates on the convention basis. A
bg attendance la assured.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the league will be held on the even-
ing of the 13th Inst to complete all de-
tails In connection with the meeting.
It was also decided to entertain the vis-
itors with a smoker and a general social
session to he held at some suitable place
after the regular business session. It
was also decided Appropriately to decor-
ate the city for the occasion and a sub-
committee was named for the purpose.
TERRELL AT ABILENE.
Republican Candidate Directed His
Remarks at Colquitt.
(Hon. on Pat Sf trial.)
ABILENE. Texas. October II Hon. J.
O. Terrell republican candidute for gov-
ernor spoke today to a small crowd at
the opera house. He devoted a great
deal of his time to discussing the tariff
and cornering the democratic position
with that of the republicans He devoted
some of his remarks to Colquitt ami
anrnng other things said Colquitt had
filched the republican platform. His re-
marks were frequently applauded
He is being entertained by the local re-
publican committee consisting of Clev-
burn McAuley T S. Rollins L. C. l'av-
ton. H. o. Brown J. S. Dicklow- and
John H. Marrow.
Colonel Cecil A Lyon was billed to de-
liver a short address here but pressing
business engagements In Sherman caused
him to turn north over the Texas Cen-
tral railway.
GARNER BALLY PLANNED.
Big Gathering of Supporters to B
Held at Corpus.
(Woufcs P. n Sftcial.)
it'KPUS CHRIST!. Texas October II
big rally of citizens In the interest cf
'John Gamer's re-election to congress has
been called for tomorrow night at the city
hall. While earner is the democratic nom-
inee the call was signed by many leading
citizens wiio are not democrats but who
believe that Garner's services to Corpus
i hnstl and other parts of the district en-
title him to re-election regardless of partv
lints. The call was circulated by Roy
Miller and Frank H. Bushlck.
Noah Alien is the republican opponent
oi Garner and the district is being flooded
ith republican literature.
CLARK FACING TRIAL
State Concluded Evidence in Case
Charging Embezzlement.
(Houston Post Sptcial.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas October II.
The State concluded its evidence In the
trial of V. M. Clark on Indictment charg-
ing embezzlement from Mrs. Marian
Plllsberry. early Wednesday afternoon
and the defense called Its first witness.
An early adjournment of court was had
bv the reason of absence of one of the
witnesses of the defense who will be put
on the stand at the opening of court to-
morow morning at 9 o'clock.
The greater part of the morning was
ronsumed bv the testimony of Mr?. Pills-
bery the prosecuting witness who re-
lated the story of the transaction with
the defendant late in Apill. 19U8 In lha
course of which the embezzlement of hr
funds to the amount of $15t was alleged
to have taken place. Mrs. Pillsbery.
dressed in black and holding her little
girl bv fhe han'l. frequently sobln'.l and
wept during her recital and in the course
of her cross-examination. A Ions argu-
ment betwen counsel followed the at-
tempt of Assistant District Attorney
Chambers prosecuting to infroducp evi-
dence and question the witness concern-
ing the action and legality of the me-
chanic's lien on wlii'h it i- alleged Mrs.
Plllsberv loaned money to Clark and
which the State contends was a worth-
less instrument basing the charge of
embezzlement on the fact claimed that
Clark did not devote the proceeds of his
loan to Improving the property covered
by the lien formerly defendant's house.
PATRICK'S NEW LAWYER
Will Try to Get Another Tria'
Pleading New Evidence Is Found.
(Associattd Press Report.)
NEW YORK October 12 Albert T.
Patrick the lawyer now undergoing life
Imprisonment for the murder of William
Marsh Rice the Texas millionaire Is go-
ing to renew his fight for freedom which
has waged continuously throughout the
courts for several years. Patrick has
retained a new lawyer and will apply to
the court of appeals for a new trial on
new evidence discovered it was asserted
as a result of autopsies performed on the
bodies of persons who died from the ef-
fect of choloroform.
INCREASE THE ARTILLERY. -
Brigadier General Murray Made
Annual Report on Efficiency.
I Associated Prtes Report.) i
WASHINGTON October 12 Brigadier
General Arthur Murray chief of the
eoas( artillery 17. 8. A. in his annual
FT I
i
r
I i
Theophile Braga
Head of the provisional government of
the pew republic of Portugal Is a poet
and scholar and long has been noted
for his republican leanings. He was
chairman of a republican congress that
met In Lisbon some time ago and he
has been president of the Academy of
Science. President Braga Is 86 yeare
old and Is noted as a linguist philolo-
gist and orator. He has written exten-
sively his works Including a history of
Portuguese literature In twenty vol-
umes. By some he is called "the most
florioua man of letters of Portugal."
le Is reputed to be an able political
economist and he has made a special
historical study of events affecting; po-
litical and religious llbertv. For a lone
time President Braga had been a pro-
fessor In the University of Colmbra.
report to the war department on he ef-
ficiency and iersornel of the service
strongly advocates an increused detail of
artillery troops to man the coast defense
of this government.
The report shows that the actual
strength of the coast artillery corps on
July 1. 1910. was 31 officers and 18019
enlisted men. The authorized strength
on that date was 67! officers and 19.321
enlisted men. The 'fact that the number
enrolled Is so near the authorized
strength was aatj'lbed h leneral Murray
to the fact that congrtss in l.'OS author-
ised an Increase pay to h'I grades In
the service.
COTTON CASES GO OVER.Members of Steele-Miller Firm Will
Be Tried Next Spring.
Associated Press Reports
ABERDEEN. Miss. October 12. Because
of the absence of witnesses whose testi-
mony the prosecution regards as essen-
tial the trial of the firm members of
Steele. Miller & Co. and James I. Mc-
Knlght their confident' employe
charged with improper u-c of the malls
In connection with the o- ailed cotton
bills of tailing frauds iva postponed to-
day until the next t-r'n of the l'ederil
circuit court in -April. K'H.
Request for the postponement followed
the announcement of Jo1kc J. H. Niles
that he would sustain demurrers of tho
defense to eight of the ch-ven indictments
pending. Exceptions to the others were
overruled.
Each cf the defendant. I.. C Steele. J.
H Miller. C. II ; l.imle and M Knight
made bonds of 115. 0O to insure their pres-
ence at the next court term.
IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Coroner Denounced Man for His
Cowardly Act.
f.4 rri -ic;td 'rr(j Retort.)
NKW YORK. October 12. "You ar ft
flirty dog. The best thing that can hap-
pen to you is to g t justice and get It
quick."
In thene words Coroner Felnberg today
expressed liis abhor. nee for Adolph
Berg who was arraigned before him as
the man who last night used Charles
Fisher a 12-year-oM boy a a shield
against the bullets fired at him by Harry
ireenwald. a former prize fighter. The
buy was killed and Ureenwald committed
8uicld.
Herg was held without bail to answer
to a charge of homicide. He was arrest-
ed late today and according to the po-
licA. admitted that he was the man they
wanted.
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION.
Convention to Draft Assembled at
Phoenix but No Plan Formulated.
lAsiocioteJ Press Report.)
I'lliiKNIX. Ariz. October 12. Al-
though the twenty-four standing com-
mittees of the constitutional convention
vi lli be chosen tomorrow H Is not likely
that the convention will ret down to
business then as the rules committee
has not bctn able to agree upon a meth-
od of pro-eiure.
The Anti-.Saioon League gave its first
indication of activity today by filing with
President Hunt a request that he ap-
point two members of its choice upon the
miiiiiiiiicr 'i uiBiicin .v. . ... iiic ouu
mission. Tho Iapue desire to have the
Htatewlp prohibition proposition sub-
mittr-d to the people at the election to
ratify the constitution.
MADE 75 MILES AN HOUR.
Eemarkab'e Performance of Leblanc
in a Bleriot Monoplane.
Associated Press Report.)
ST. Lulls o. tober 12. Alfred le-
Blanc In his Bleriot monoplane made a
flight of thirteen miles In ten minutes at
the Klnloch aviation meet this afternoon.
covered six laps of the field and flew
four miW-s uui uf bounds. His average
srd exceeded seventy-five miles an
hour.
Kxhihitlm fligi.rs by Arch Hoxsey who
gave Theodore Koosevelt his first flight
and other Wright aviators comprised the
remainder of tiie program-
Greek Cabinet Resigned.
Astociiilc l Press Report.)
ATHENS. October 12. The Oreek cab-
inet of which M. Dragoumls Is premier
resigned today. The ministry was form-
ed January 31 :a?t.
The resignation was due both to the
complications with Turkey and to Inter-
nal dissensions. It is possible that King
George will ak Premier Dragoumols to
form another nonpartisan cabinet. It Is
also possible thai M. Oryparls. Oreek
minister at onriantinople will succeed
M. Dragoumoix.
s t
Pens Inaugurated President.
(.!jjni-inrr.f Press Report.)
Bl'KNOd AYKKS October 12. Senior
Ho(4ue Satnji JVna and Dr. Vlctorlna De
La Plaza were Inaugurated today re-
spectively as president and vice 'president
of the Argentine republic. They took the
oath of office before the chamber and
senate In Joint Hesxlon. The' president
fclaenx Pena read his message. In whloh
he declared that his International policy
would be directed with friendship 'toward
Europe and fraternity for America.
No Bonduran Outbreak.
' Auociti rreii Report)
TKQICULAPA. Honduraa. October 13.
Rumor of an outbreak at Amapala are
without foundation. The government has
decided to remove General Valladares
the commandant of the port because of
his threatening! attitude tcard foreign-
era. Thar are no foreign warship at
Ajnapala
A
" " ' . - '
' ' ''rf
Chlldron Cry
r
.VV i-n-r-nr - -ii T ii l L. - - i i I j
The Kind Yon Hara Always Bought has borno the tUmtv e.
tore of Chaa. H. Fletcher and has been made under hU
personal Ruperrlslon for over 30 Tears. Allow no ens '
to deeelra yon in this. Counterfeits. Imitations and
''Jnst-as-feod" are but Experiments and endanger the)
Malta of ChlWrea Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castorla la a harmless substitute for Castor OfL Pare
gorio. Drops and Soothing 8ymps. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic
substanoe. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays FererUhness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relleres Teething Troubles cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimllatea the Food regulate the
fstomftch and Bowels giving bNalthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bean the
- ' W 4
In Uso For Ovor 30 Years
Tw esersue eosnrn tt mvkkoy emerr at ree orrr.
A competent md ample force of employees is one of the
best assets a bank can have. Our employees aside from
beinq thoroughly competent are polite and eager to please
thus assuring all a satisfactory service.
The Union National Bank
J. 8. Rice
C. G. Pillot
W. S. Carter
J. M. Rockwell
Abe M. Levy
T. C. Dunn
fTTiriitftii
"erearvsiiii i . ..i . . . ..t. . . . a " a: 9
COLUMBUS DAY BANQUET.
Murphy Sherman and Orosscup
Were Speakers for Chicago.
Associated PrM Report)
CHICAGO. October !!. At the Colum-
bus day banquet of the Knights of Co-
lumbus tonight addresses were made by
Charles Murphy. M. P.. secretary of state
of Canada; Vice President Sherman and
Judge Peter H. Grosscup of the United
states circuit court. Political and eco-
nomical subjects were avoided by Mr.
Murphv and the vice president.
Senator I.orinier tfhlle not on the pro-
gram for an address was a guest at the
speakers' table. It was In the same room
that the Hamilton club banquet where
Colonel Roosevelt refused to speak It
Senator Loilmer was a guest was held
a month ago.
NEW YORK October 1?. Two big pa-
rades la which Italian societies were
prominent participants featured New
York City s celebration of Columbus day.
In commemoration of the 41Sth anniver-
sary of the-discovery of America.
Fifteen States now observe the day
California Colorado Connecticut Illinois
Kentucky Maryland Massachusetts
Mtchigan. Missouri. Montana. New Jersey
New York Ohio rennayivanm ana unoua
i .
Ii1
J .
land.
BOSTON. October 12 The achievement
of Christopher Columbus of 418 years sgo
received Its first legs! holiday recognition
In Massachusetts today through a Joint
celebration In this city by the Italian
Irish. Portuguese and Catholic organisa-
tion which to the number of many thou-
sands marched for nearly four hours
through two dense llnee of cheering coun-
trymen. President Taft reviewed the pa-
rade. HAUBELT CASE REVERSED.
Fourth Appellate Court Acted on
Case From Harris County.
Houston Post Special.)
SAN ANTONIO Texas October 13.
The Fourth court of civil appeals an
Wednesday reversed and remanded the
case of Haubelt Brothers vs. Jules Hlmch
from Harris county in favor of defend-
ants. As shown by briefs lit the case Haubelt
Brothers placed a Judgment against one
H. M. Moore for (46.75 In the hands of
a constable who levied upon and sold
at auction to one Andy Sayerl. a house
situated on land belonging to Hlrsch.
Bayers transferred his claim to one James
Lyles who tore down and removed the
building. Hlrsch sued for value of house
and loss of rents amounting to $1000 and
secured Judgment against Haubelt Bro-
thers for IJoO and Interest. The court
holds that the constable who levied upon
and sold the property of the plaintiff un-
der an action against another and Hau-
belt Brothers in being present and en-
couraging sale and Bayers who pur-
chased knowing It was plaintiff! prop-
erty did an actionable wrong but dam-
age was nought claimed or proved for
the levy and sale alone such damage
being merely nominal.
"It was the tcarlt.g down and removing
the building which caused the damage
and for which the damages were recov-
ered" said the court and It la clearly
shown by the evidence that Haubelt
Brother had nothing whatever to do with
these damageable acts which were done
by Lyles alone without their knowledge
or connivance.
EL PASO GETS LAND.
Appellate Court Affirmed Denial of
t- Restraining Order.
(Houston Pest Special.)
SAN ANTONIO Texas October IS. In
affirming an Interlocutory order denying
a temporary writ oi Injunction aousbt U
restrain the city at El Paso from trV
'Matins on certain real state to Wales'
i isei i -rJL.
ifelr
- - -----1-- -l--."---!--'
for Flotclicr'o
Signature of
DIRECTORS:
Jesse H. Jones
W. M. Rice
Frank Andrews
Jonathan Lane
W. O. Neuhaus
R. E. Brooks
J. 0. Ross
Bryan Heard
Arch McDonald
V. F. N. Davis
C. K. Dunlap
J. M. West
JUST THINK
Of the comfort it will be to you to
know that your Private Papers are
at all times safely stored in one of
our boxes to which you hold the
only key. This protection costs
you only Three Dollars per year.
Houston Land STrust Company
iCkirterei 1175. Without Btsnkmt PrinleftJ
main and Franklin streets.
appellant claimed title and to be In act-
ual possession. In the case of George H.
Paul vs. the City of El Paso et al. the
Fourth court of civil appeals Wednesday
put the city of El Paso In possession of
a strip of land on the Bio Grande In the
disputed district for which the city re-
cently paid $35000 on which the city of
El Paso will at once erect a garbage
crematory al a cost of (100000.
POSTAL ASSOCIATION
Elected Officers and Selected Kansas
for Next Meeting Place.
(Associated Press Report.)
KANSAS CITY. Octobsr 12-The firat
biennial convention of the SoiUSwestern
Postal association closed here today.
This city was chosen as the next meet-
ing place. Officers were elected a fol-
lows: Joseph J. AJtken St. Louts presi-
dent: W. G. Markham Baldwin Kan.
secretary-treasurer. T. P. Hollowell Fort
Madison. Iowa: Edward 81ier Lincoln
Neb.' and J. A. Houxhton Russellvllle
Ark. were selected vice presidents.
Catholics Denounce Italian Cabinet.
(Associated Press Report.)
ROME. October 12. The Catholic pre
protest against the decision of the Ital-
ian cabinet denying the expelled Portu-
guese order the right to settle In Italy.
The papers aav that while Jt may give
satisfaction to the eextreme parties this
action was quite unnecessary a the
Portuguese had no Intention of taking
up their rsidenoa in thl country.
Railroader. Invaded San Antonio.
(Houston Past Special.)
SAN ANTONIO Texas October 12.
Ban Antonio wa Invaded' tonight by ar
army 200 strong of delegate to the as.
sedation of American passenger agents.
The program for the evening Included
delightful Mexican supper at the Menger
hotel which wa a mot successful af-
fair. Royal Yacht Sails for Deposed Kins;
(Associated Press Report.)
PORTSMOUTH Bnland October 11-
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert
ailed todar for OI bra! tar. 'King Manuel
and the queen mother Amelle will return
to England o n the yacht.
We the two great creators ol H
energy. You can get along N
without Scott's EmulslbnU
you have enough sumhtne
but for the millions who
don't get much sunshine
Scott's Emulsion
Is thsolutely necessary.
You can always get Scoffs
Emulsion Get sumhlne
too whenever yoo can. ;v
ssstssssSSsll Fwl!UYmlWmmrTlYAT7r7''mmf
0 ljiiiiniilii.ii
--J-'i ninnnr i il Hi
BETTER"
Clothes for
'Mpri lias been a
fixed purpose with 0s
ana you may oe sw
of ( better quality ft
leach pce. Pay par-
ticular attention to
Vie vir!tv and dual'
MW y- -J-
ity of uits offered you
$20.00
SIMS & LAEVERENZ
FlVtNAUGHT-FIVE MAIN ST."
STOCKS TOR SALE
Lumberman National Bank
Bankers Trust Company
Southern Trust Company
Texas Trust Company
W. B. KING & CO.
Wm. B. King. W. D. Sherwowl
STOCK AND BOND PEAI-ERS-
LUMBER
T W Handle All areata. '.
OUR MOTTO: Highest Grades
Lowest Pries Best Service.
Everything Under Cover.
J. B. FARTHING LUMBER CO.
Congreea and Crawford. Phone 119.
C. L. Neuhaus
Thou. H. Ball
J. R. Stuart
J. L. Thompson
J. J. Sweensv
R. H. Baker.
K. H. CAWTHOtl
8C3 MAIN 6TREET
Banker Broker
and Jeweler
Money loaned on chattels. Bargain
In Diamond and all kinds of Jewelry.
Money deposited with m subject to
check any time store Is open. ( oar
cent interest paid on time depoalta
Protect Your Buildings
WITH
Good ROOFING and PAINT
Complete supplies at right price and
f best qualltle carried by tile
Schopmeyer Mfg. A Supply Co.
4
Oil TIME MONEY
BANKERS TRUST CD.
INVESTORS
We invite your Inquiries regarding
the purchase or sale of any security
in which you may be interested.
Wuio V. Neuhaus & Co.
First National Bank Building.
PRINTING
EMBOSSING
LITHOGRAPH I NQ
OFFICE FURNITURH
AND STATIONERY
TEL. PRES. 9.
IBS MAIN
REIH & SONS COMPANY-i
Printers and Publishers
Urfs EdKiii ind Color Printing i SptciiH
Soe-303-310 Carolina St.
thon 1478. HOUSTON. TEXAS
ii
Coat and Pants Dyed $2.50
THE PANTITORIUM
SIS Mala SllSsaJsdntj
DO YOU CAHRV INSl'mNQT'
If imi dea't NOW It the tins to Km-
sun. sad R. MOTT'S. lot acsalsa Bid.
psoas Preston 11M is the place to gt 1$.
Fire Tornado and LiveStock
Insurance
tt as .lelsla ear :
It's Uw but.
Llrt Stock policy.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
m. T. as rim..1 '(Mik nussmJ a7"
' ve a ssaw.
hJfln&utY
' it i . ii' iT-i-iT - i .i i. i -m ---i.vn-wa "'
ssj. t u viw . .- v
4. J
-.-I
-J
-Hi1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910, newspaper, October 13, 1910; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605624/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .