The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1910 Page: 2 of 16
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DALTIUORCand IuWn
. . y ' - mn . 7. - -
a 1 9
Vthintoo 'and Return
rV -May 14 IS. la 17
sVTlI8 apw time for Under-
I wear n warm weather
' ; T weights. We carry all
f- the comforting cooling kinds
1im Itoftlnrincr Tndia Prprw
V ; Lisle Nainsook Madras and
Balbriggan at
e.n 9 nn
V f A GARMENT
v Coat ityle shirts athletic
Vf sleeves knee drawers or
i otherwise if you prefer.
'V- The Scriven Elabtic Fcam
Union 8uit at SI. 60 is a par-
. ticularly good one for hot
; weather.
! All the best shirts Man-
J hattans Smith fc Linnette's
"'.etcA-
$1.00 to $350
111 i MITCHELL
BULLET ENDED LIFE
07 SV. AKTHTJB MTAUL AT
ORANGE HOTEL.
To Domeitio Troubles and Deipond-
ncj Was Attributed Act of
- Baptist Minister.
' . .
; .
"T-"- v Ut onion Pott Sttdel.)
CRANCJE Teiaa. May l.-ln hi room
t th Holland hotel this morntns at T:
o'clock Rov. Arthur McFaul who haa
bB pastor of tha Flrat Baptist church
at Or ansa for the paat two yean took
huj Ufa by ibootlns himself through tha
head- with a -caliber revolver. John
Heodlns. member of tha date City lru
lore and a does friend and associate
' " " ' I Willi 1 1 1111 Bl
tha tlma but waa aaleep being awakened
KW Ik. MAnnM . . . . I 1 . I . . 7
' ... awwwi ui ii0 ivvuiVfr HI fill)
MlnlalAtt In I Via . h. . ... - - .L.
py in report or the revolver to find tha
; . 1 . " in. j . iitTBiii ne
" in iiu uiiynicimi
waa hurried to the aeeae but death had
enaued Hefora ha rearheM the. room. The
ot ot Mr. McKaul I attributed to de-
spondency following domeetlc troublei of
Meant data that reeulted In hie reelirna-
uon from tha paitorata of tha church.
X SEPARATED FROM WIFE.
Sir. McFaul waa married February 1
M thla year to a beautiful tnd accom-
pllahad young lady who wai employed
MM tovarneaa In tha home or tinn J w
; Link tha marriage occurring at the home
in nouu rwimuTca m tjyniniana Ky.'
They returned at once to Orange to make
thair home. In a ahort time however
domeatlo Infelicities occurred their mar-
rL lilt WV no hPPy nor agreeable and
tha 1Mb of thla month the couple aepa-
rated. Aa a result of the separation and
tha causa leading up to It. tha official
board of tha church requested the resig-
nation of tha pastor which was tendered
effective June 1 and ha waa given a va-
cation until that tlma.
i Publlo opinion waa strongly against the
minister and his family troubles and tha
coldness of hla former friends lias
welshed heavily upon hi mind causing
Bint tA huaeu itauinmlMil m.A l
Havaral days ago ha shipped his horse
and buggy and other personal effects to
hla mother at Kemp Texas and stated
yesterday that he would go there and
spend a year or two on the farm before
again enterln the ministry.
I-uK night he asked John Reading to
spend the night with him. During the
night they spoke of the oppressive heat
and once Mr. McFaul sot up to take a
headache tablet. It la thought that It
waa then that he secured the heavy-cal-Ibar
revolver of Mr. Reading's that waa
on the dresser and with which he shot
himself later.
. Hjvv o Mr. Reading no Intimation
that he contemplated taking Ms own life.
Mra. McFaul left yesterday for Cincin-
nati and when told of this last night the
minister aeemad ta mn mnr
nt than ever
Tha tragedy areated Intns exnltement
I M.LIsOKtia.Asi
CENTRIFUGAl PUMPS
7;cfasfesf I
' '""i
$44.03
&GN
$43.53
"Si Louis Line"
117 MAIM
this morning and many people visited tha
room before the body waa removed. After
being viewed by Justice of the Peace J.
P. Tatum the body of the deceased min-
ister was removed to the undertaking es-
tablishment of H. J. Ortmryer to be em-
balmed and prepared for burial. A mes-
sage was received this evening auk trig
that the body be sent to Kemp for burlaf
Ixx-eaiied wae a member of the Knlghta
of Pythias and the Masons. The Manonlo
lodge here has wired the lodge at Kemp
to take charge of the body upon arrival
there and conduct the Masonic burial
ceremonies.
I i
IN SVKF BATHS
And Sightseeing Librarians Spent
the Day.
(Hotuten foil ffrruJ.) '
GALVESTON. May 5-About twenty
members of the Texas Library assoclar
tln who have been attending the an-
nual convention In Houston are the
gueets of Oalveston todsy and are en-
joying the day's outing Jn and about the
city. Chaperoned ny . Frank C. Patten
librarian of the Rosenberg library and
accompanied by a committee of Ualves-
torilarm the visitor were taken on a
tour of the city in automobile and a
trip on the bay.
From the Htatlon the delegation was
taken to thr Kont-nberg library where
the vtoltlng librarians were given an In-
formal reception and Indulged In a happy
reunion after thoroughly inspecting the
library which In considered one of the
finest In the Mouth. ...
From the library they 'Were tsken on
the automobile tour . of the city an. I
thence to the wharf where they boarded
the launch Anita for an excursion on
the bay. This proved a most enjoyable
feature of the visit to the port and city
and the vlnltors were afforded an ex-
ocHent opporlu ilty to view the forts on
either side of the bay the Jetties and
tile shipping as' well an many other places
and things of Interest In and about the
harbor. ; i
This afternoon the librarians visited
the beach and all but three or four In-
dulged In a surf bath.
MISS J0HNS0JT HEADS NURSES.
1 Paso Was Selected as Next Con-
vention City.
Houston foit i fetal.)
OALVKSTON Texas May 6. The
fourth annual? convention of the Texas
' I Aijant lntlon of Oraduale- Nurses d-L-aurnedthla
evening after a two days'
rrwin. iu mctri m ci K biu inn iiibi wwk
In May next year. Houston Dallas and
El Paso were candidates for the next
convention and on second ballot El Paso
won.
This after noon's session was devoted to
a brief and Informal dlacusslon of busi-
ness matters of the organization and.ih
election of officers.
The officer elected for the ensuing year
ace:
President Miss Phetta Johnson of
Houston; first vice president Miss Ethel
Clay of Ualveston; second vice president.
Miss Clara- Watson; third vice president.
Mis Catherine Carleton. Mrs. A. L.
Dietrich of El Paso was unanimously re-
elected to serve- another year and her
fourth term aa secretary of the associa-
tion. The following superintendents of hos-
pitals attendee the convention and In-
augurated movement which It is con-
templated will result In the organisation
of an flsihciallon of superlntenileiits.' Miss
Khackford flealy hospital (lulveston;
Miss Hrldges Thompson A Johnson hos-
pital t Fort Worth; Miss M. Moore
Christian sanitarium Houston; Mls
Raker LcaleS sanitarium Dalian Mrs.
Dietrich St. Mark's hospital El Paso;
Miss Orr. King's Daughters hospital.
Temple: Miss KudlHllI Baptist sanita-
rium Houston.
NUR8INO MOTHKR8 AND MALARIA.
The Old Standard Grove's Taitrlm Chill
Tonic drives cut malaria and builds up the
system. For grown people and childrea. 80c.
Road District Bonds Approved.'
(.H out Ion Post fftcial.)
At'BTIN Texas May Aaalstant At-
torney General Caldwell today approved
for registration the following bnnd:
Twenty' thousand dollars Chamber
county road district No. i flvea at 6 per
rent.
Twenty-dx thousand dollars Chambers
county road district No. 2 fives at & per
cent. . )
SICK HEADACHE
Poiltlvclr evrws! by
tnese Liiiiia ruit
TTirr also relieve Dla-
tress front Djspeu&la Iq-
aigeauos sod Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem
rdy for Dtrzlnesa Kaoaea
Drowsiness Bad Tast
la tbs Uoojh. Coated
Tongue Pain In Uia Bide
TORPID IJVKR. There
rerulate U Bowels.
Purely Veretahlo.
SHALL PILL SmilDQSL SMALL PRICE
Ginu'mi Must Bear
Fo-Simila Signature '
REFUSE SUISTITUTU.
IN STOCK AT DALLAS.
These will furnish more water at less
expense than any other Centrifugal
Pump. Write us for Catalogue "B;" it
will tell you why.
Also a full Una of Well Drilling
Machinery Pumping Maohlnsry Tools
and Appliances
AmericanVellVorks
171 Commsree St. DALLAS TEXAS
Qckwork
will save
you time
and time
is moneys
I I V . . I
': mi i our ueaier
ICARTER'Sl
N I'll Ibis
I flVER
I I 1 na a I
CARTERS
IIpuxi.
HOUSTON DAILY
) "" "" ..i.y v . ri.J. i j -j i nrArjTrrLTLnjytriAnjrurumn
ALL ATTENDED
:'f-.-"T -v - .j- . ; .- ''.7
f hctlcillf Eitxi Methodist Dele
latest Ashevillf N.G
v..
77 '
RECOGNITION FOR TEXAS
Wm Accorded il FOnnation of Com-
mittees for General Conference
of Church Now Ready
foir Work. .
( Houston Foil Sftciol.)
. ASIfEVlLLB. V. C.May f.-Calllng
the roll for the second time and seating
a few reaerres occupied the attention of
the general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South at today's ses-
sion. Thla disclosed the fact that with a
possible half dozen exceptions every dele-
gar; was on hand and In place. This Is
regarded hardly less than remarkable
since -the body Is a delegated one and
composed of more than too members
who hare been selected from every Stat
and Territory In the South also embrac-
ing Mexico Japan Chins Korea and
South America.
The majority of tfce delegates were
elected last fall and winter since which
time three nave died. However la each
Instance of absentees reserves have been
aeated and now the membership of the
body is complete and ready for the three
weeks oA hard work.
The larger part of today's proceedings
consisted In disposing of routine work
but the rapid dispatch with which It was
handled Indicates "that tne body wUI soon
be engaged In hard work and possibly
will oe able to complete its labors In
three weeks' tlma
Two hours of the day's session ware
taken up In presenting and referring to
petitions from the different annual con- r
ferencea enrj church organisations. Many
of these memorials Indicate thatniuch
radical legislation should be enacted
while a good number pray only for the
more conservative procedure. Possibly
the larger part of the memorials pre-
nonted have to do With the removal or
nt: . ' cation of the time limit of the pas-t.wB-e
chanssmg'the name of th church
ami the so-called woman's right question.
WhiY tlve present body of the genersl
i.nfi i-cnce Is composed of new men a
great r umber of them being young men
it i not n peeled that much radical leg-
lKlal'on will be enacted.
1 EXAB' SPLENDID (WOWING.
Tic four standing committee met last
Ice In ami perfected their organization
and in each Instance the Texas delega-.i-nn
wvre accorded a splendid recogni-
tion. It 'Mctms that the Texas delegation
hup ni! 'e a splendid impression apon tho
ci.nl-rence and It la safe to say that
Texas will show up In th front row
when the honors are paased around In.
(he election of bishops and connectlonal
clilceis.
It Boas of Fort Worth has been
placed on the committee of fraternal
courtesy. This Is possibly the most
frominenl committee In the body as It
s this committee which receives and
presents the distinguished visitors and
npicfcentatlves of the other religious
bodlts to the conference.
Judge N. Krsklne Williams has been
placed on the committee of laymen' mis-
slonary movement and Dr. Sam R. Hay
on Itinerary. '
J. E. Harrison D. D. of San Antonio
prepared and presented a system of rules
and order which was adopted by th con-
ference. That a Texas man will be elected to
the episcopacy seems to be a foregone
conclusion.
The leaders of several delegations In-
formed the Texas delegation today that
they would support a Texas man but Just
who that man will be Is difficult to ascer-
tain. However at this time It seems the
choice will be elthets'Ttr. H. A. Hoax or
Dr. U. C. Itanktn with the choice In
favor of Dr. Boas.
In cose Ir. N. F. McMurraV Is elevsted
to the episcopacy which seems quite
probable. Iter. U. 8. Sexton of Houston
will likely be elected to the office of
church extension secretary 1
COMMITTEES -DOWN TO WORK.
This afternoon the committees on Itin-
erancy publishing Interests church ex-
tension boundaries Sunday schools ap-
peals and colportage met and perfeoted
their organization. This perfects all the
committee organizations and It 1 under-
stood In the next day or so some of the
committees will be ready to place matter
on the calendar for the disposal of the
conference.
Mis Mabel Hlad general secretary of
the Woman's Home Mission society who
lias been contending through the press
and otherwise for the laity to be granted
to the women waa reen by The Poat cor-
respondent today and asked? for a state-
ment concerning the matter alnce It had
received a severe blow at the hands of
the Episcopal address. Hhe said:
"1 feel just aa hopeful aa ever. If we
fall this time we propose to keep the
matter before our people and educate
them up to the point where they will
grunt us our requests. If we fall In se-
curing the rights of the laity now we
will begin our campaign Immediately and
wage It until the general conference In
Tonight Rev. D. L. Anderson D. D.
president of Soo Chow university China
addressed a great audience In the Inter-
est of the China mission field.
MAT NAME EIGHT BISHOPS
At Conference Although Only Five
or Six Were Recommended.
Aiioiiatsd I'rtst Report.)
ASHEVIL1.E N. C. May 6.-lnstead of
the five or six bishops which the college
of bishops recommended that the quad-
rennial conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church select It seems not Im-
probable that seven or eight will be
uhosen. A sentiment among the delegatee
I setting In In favor of two missionary
bishops one for the Orient the other to
look after affairs In Central and South
America. The .men oftenest mentioned
are Dr. Walter R Lambuth of Nash-
ville Tenn.. for the Orient and Rev. H. C.
Tucker of Rio Janeiro tor the. South
American see.
The latter has been In that field for
twenty-three years and made a stirring
address to the conference this afternoon
urging a more earnest eitort to evangelise
the Latin countries to th south of .us.
While presumably there are no candi-
dates for the office of bishop In th
Methodist church there Is notnlng In tha
Fractlce of tha church to prevent th
rtenda of able minister f rdsyi conducting
an energetic campaign rr their favorites.
That la being done now. and two scores
or more name have been mentioned. It
Is Impossible to predict tn result but
two men seem to be more likely thgfi
other of selection. These are Dr. J. C
Kllgo. president of Trinity college Dur-
ham. N. C and Dr. Collin Denny of
Vanderbllt university Nashville Tenn.
With th usual devotional exercises
consisting of prayers hymns and ex-
hortations the quadrennial conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church. South
opened Ita second day's session this morn-
ing. The delegates were 1st In assem-
bling and the exercises were continued
until th hall filled up which was nearly
M o'clock. A large amount of routine
matter wa transacted greeting from
fraternal organizations allied to th
ohurch were received and tha official roll
of committees was railed.
Two gavels were presented U th in-
ference on by Bishop Hon on behalf of
Judge and Mra. D. K. Bell vf the auprem
court of Tennessee. It Is made atroru
cedar taken from the' horn ofethe lata
Bishop sad of Nashville. The other was
presented by Captain Weaver of Ashevllla
on behalf of the local Methodists. Bishop
Henrlx' of Kansas City who was pre-
siding accepted both gavels held them
up with th on he had been using and
said: .- .
"Two la company; thr la a rowd.M
Th Episcopal address was delivered to
th various standing committee and th
committee reported thjjr organisation.
Th commute on rules reported an order
of business which wa adopted.
Dr. i K. O- Mann of Kentucky took up
the Question of the naming of th am-
i J rnlttjt on -temperance which yesterday
'A L f ( '
POST. F1UDAY IIOIIN IKG M AY G. 1910.
Si'Sinftst. 'fe-S Capita) $1000000.00 WMX&M0
"
:- -ti .
l S."RICE President: T. C. DUNN Active. Vice President' '
DeWITT C. DUNN; Cashier : GEO. HAMMAN. Active Vice President
Pi Xf rflAt PV Aeelent P.oltfn. U D CIMfU . X t LI
5
ON TIME CERTIFICATES
SECURED and GUARANTEED
BANKERS TRUST CO.
V w t l"
Sic
was renamed th committee on moral and
social questions. Mann said the Metho-
dist church South could not afford to
go on record as striking a temperance
committee from Its net. He secured n
suspension of the rules and moved tnt
the word "temperance" be restored and
that the committee be called the commit-
tee on temperance and other moral and
social questions.
"I am from Kentucky" he said ''and
I feel I have a right to speak on this.
When we get rid of our present governor
you of Tennessee can have your Patl'er-
sons and we can keep our Wattacsona
but the Bouth will have Us prohibition. I
am asking this change lest some of the
Kptscopal ministers not the Episcopal
church Itself remember who are defend-
ing liquor Interests should say tlst we
had been backed off from our fight
against the whisky evil."
An attempt to rulistltute the word "pro-
hibition" for the word "temperance" was
defeated and Mr. Mann's motion was
carried.
Petitions from several women's societies
of different partB of the State Alabagia
Bouth Carolina and other States wre
presented urging the granting by the
conference of representation to women.
The petition asking for tneae laymen's
right from the Woman's Home Mission
society followed the protest and like It.
was referred to the committee on re-
vtsals. It Is practically certain It will
be adversely reported and It Is likely
the report will be adopted by tha con-
ference. WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured by LydiaEPink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
Elwood Ind. " Tour remedies have
cured me and I have only taken six
bottles of Lydla . Pinkham's Vegeta-
Dto fjompouna. I
was alOK tnree
months and could
not walk. I suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said I
could not get well
without an opera-
tion - for I pould
hardly starM the
palna in my sides.
especially my right
one and down my
one bottle of Compound but kept on
aa I was afraid to stop too soon." Mrs.
Sadix Uuujch 2728 K. B. 8t El-
wood Ind. v.
- Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly
half-hearted existence missing three
fourths of the joy of living when they
can find health in Lydla . Flnkham'a
Vegetable Compound f ' t
For thirty years it haa been tha
standard remedy for female ills and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such ail-
menta aa displacements inflammation
ulceration fibroid tumors irregulari
ties periodio palna backache tndigea.
Uon and nervous prostration.
If you hv the slightest doubt
that Lydift . Pinkham's Vetre.
table) Compound will help yon
write to Mra. Pinkham at Xrnn
Slass Tor advice. Yonr totter
will to abaolntfily eonfLdenUale
SUM MIS gUSUiQ UVBS
""'- ' sway v
; : - noustoru J exas ; ; i
' Officers: 1
. I WANT AN IBSUIOF
TIMBER BONDS
ANY SIZE t2SO000 TO 11000000.
LP. R0LTT Chronicle Bldi.
l'.MU ill'iill.M
't'vv
4s ( VV . t'f
4
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.... ;..;--....- ---;...
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TS' '- pv4
t - s"'?
'I x
EVERY MAN
has the same amount of time at his disposal in the year but
some men fail to make the best use of it. The prudent man
Jays by a part of his income every month.. Every dollar
counts not only that it grows.
American National Bank
J. T. McCARTHT Cashier W. E. RICHARDS frosldsnt
THE
LUMBERMANS
NATIONAL
BANK
Capital and Surplus
$500000.00
Brown
mi
Hi
-
Xf-JJX-:
rl'Xr
Protect Tour Buildioa
WITH .
Good ROOFING and PAINT
Complete supplies at right price and
f best olltls. esrrled by the
Schopnuyer Mfg. ft Supply Co.
f t
An Opportunity '
. . ' .. . '- '
.". -
May present itself to you at any time to buy out a small
busintss to buy into a larger business to putchase apiece
of property which the owner mu6t cell at a tacrifice. The
question is have 'you the READY CASH to take advantage
of suoh opportunities ? Often a few hundred dollars is all
the actual cash required: It does not take as long to save
that amount as you may think.
ARE YOU READY
you? GOOD CREDIT
needed to seize them.
READY
Putting money away safely is insurance against adversity.
No one should be without this protection.
TIME CERTIFICATES ifsued in denominations of 850
up. There is no better investment for idle funds.
The SOUTH TEXAS
NATIONAL BANK
Untied Stat as Depositary
. 213 Main Street
Resources Over Five Million Dollars
We Prepare Wills
The Inaccurate use or location of a
word In your will may open the way for
a contest over your estate. This Impor-
tant document should be prepared with
the utmost care.
Houston Land
A NT r
Trust Company
- Chsrftred 1873. Witkeat rsskl rrivilesas.
Capital and Surplus $500000
Household Accounts
A check is an unquestionable
receipt and is a meatus by
which the second payment
of the bill is obviated.
Women who pay household
expenses should avail them-
selves of th is salegu ard against
having bills presented a
second time.
Mantels Tiling and Grates
'v We carry the most complete line in the '
State. See us for lighting fi xtures. . .
- Wood Electric Co.
70? 09 FANNIN ST. ' Sea. tot nkstnts. CstsjoJ
mam
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V i ':
SUMi
merNeckivear."
S$x Solid icolots
rr.thirty or more
i p pure Bara
tlie '"miA Chenev Silks
Tong narrow-Four
in-handa and vB t f
1 misa 4m
.;;
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SIMS & LAEVERENZ
FIVK-NAUGHT-riVE MAIN ST.--
CASH MONEY SAVED is
Spring X7ire
All Sizea y 3 to 21 Gauga
Brass Rods
' 1-8 to 2-Inch in Stock .
BRIGGS-WEAVEP
MACHINERY CO
' Dallaa
Standard Printing
S Lithographing Co.
Capitol Avenue and
Fannin Street
Phomjs Preston 47 and 6265
1.
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PEUmUQ .
EMBOSSDfO
LTTHOQEAPH.
ino omcz
SuTFUES
OS rranklln Ay.
Obtained .and Trade-Stark real stared. '
Consultation and Informatloa free. Writ
for Inventor1 Guide Book. Offlcos at
Houston Md Waahlnston. Main . offlt
Houston. Lumbermans Bank BulhUns.
Whon S. -. . . v i - ; ...
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Headquarter for Rubber floods i
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1910, newspaper, May 6, 1910; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605771/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .