The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 31, 1912 Page: 1 of 16
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' ' ' .f 'VS-. T' V..
. fry 1 v
VEATIIER i FCniC.-
J. roraeut fbr Hovrto axd vlclnl' t
iwmllr Mr. - ;
Tain para tan a4 clplUtln
Boustoo (or twaotj-f oar bo4ts aiu.r.i
. - m. rrldar: -:.- - - . .
M3dinm ii- mtniantim tl.1' .
- PreelpitetMi .M tmohmt. l- -f A '
Bnnrtaa today ;U a. a.-f
----I a ' r i I ..-..aB
.' J e.r..s a h..ai L SaSaa Wmwm-.I
Art to b "ot4 eu hi Ohio September IT-.'
In Th Runnay pwi ther is to hNQ
artlal by Prof. Frank".- Goodnow on r
tb fxtipoaitlo -which -is te be- sunmlttad
aa a part of tb proposed hi oastita-Uon.-
- . . ; i v .. -J-.: v :
v i i - ' ;
aaa
1 27THrYBAir iH -'Houston; xfaiAsY satuhii .
PRICE 5
.REBELS
ARE ' STUBBORN 10T
tu
1
7
United States'.ftlarineForces ttt TroubledRe
Session Jtist E
in Histbiof N2tion
NIGARAGUA
. t I a r -'lf -J-i-
CONGRESSABANDONE
rn all. m 1
tVl A A .Y
A IVII I I4il I
I I Ik.
IUUT
MAY AnEAOTJONl'SBMMARY OF NEWS
STOP 'MOVEMENT
r v
Revolters at ' Leoa Resent
; iFpreiga Intrusion;
GREAT CONCERN FOR V
AMERICANS IN INTERIOR
Out Hundred and Twenty-rive
nten at Matagalta and Are
' . in Critical Condition at
last Eeporta - '
'ft
'AtsettaUd Prttt RPrt.)
vVASHINSTONA August 30. Th 750
mArlnei who sailed from the Philadelphia
nary yard last week for Nicaragua are.
dV at 'Colon tomorrow. They will ba
transported across the Isthmus of Pana-
ma) on a special train and embarked on
thf big armored cruiser California due
at Panama tonight or tomorrow mora-
ine The California is to leave Panama
Immediately perhaps touching at Sin
Jun Del Sur to reinforce a small marine
contingent left at that place by the
(.crwlser Denver to make sure that the
important' cable station Is not closed by
the rebels. All messages from the Amer-
ican legation at Managua and the Amer-
ican naval commanders at Corlnto must
come to San Juan Del Sur In order to
reach the cable.
Rushing Reinforcements.
The California should1 reach Corlnto
-Monday night If she covers the 860 miles
at top speed. Rear Admiral Sutherland
has already announced his purpose of
sending to Managua at least five hun-
dred of the marines she carries and the
remainder probably will be used to patrol
the keventy-two miles connecting the-
capital ' with the sea. These reinforce
menu will bring the total American
. strength m Nicaragua up to more than
lOO men ashore and about 1000 blue-
. . I u K- ... AM YkntK
j aeceis on snip in j. - -- "-
H 5' nlvromnder are satisfied
tut should the rebels offer mora formM-
abie resistance tkaa hi expected to the
sejtlon of the policy of protection to
American lives and property then the
Tellth lnfantcy held In light marching
order sending Into Nicaragua proba-
bly would be moved after all.
Rebels Intend Trouble.
Jt Is believed that the rebels will at-
tempt to stop the movement of American
forces along the wrecked railroad. The
greatest obstruction Is expected to be at
Leon which seems to be the seat of the
rebel operations. The difficulties ex-
pected to be encountered there probably
will be relieved by an American force
from Managua working its way down the
railroad tracks toward Leon. This will
place the rebel headquarters between two
American forces.
One cause of great concern to the
State department is the condition of about
125 American at Matagalpa in the In-
terior of the i-epubllc. Communication to
that section is extremely difficult. The
last heard from them told of critical con-
ditions. The only way of communication
Wltk) the American planters Is by courier.
American Minister Weitsel Is reported
to be doing all he can to keep himself
Informed of conditions there. As soon as
the American reinforcements can restore
railway communication and get up to
Managua. It Is probable that a force of
marines sufficient to Insure the safety of
these people will be rushed to their aid.
British Subjects Nervous.
The British consul at Matagalpa Is fear-
ful for the safety of British subjects there
ind has communicated this fact to the
.British consul at Managua. A copy of the
dispatch which was handed to Mr. Welt-
Bel read as follows:
"The present local authorities are doing
ftll In their power to guarantee life and
property but the circumstances are very
dlffloult. Certain elements who are well
known for their rancor hostility and
' idiosyncrasy have frequently expressed
vll intentions against foreigners. Should
this element gain control of the revolu-
tion in the neighborhood of Matagalpa
I believe the lives and property of Brit-
ish subjects would be In danger."
It probably will be necessary for Ad-
miral Sutherland to dispatch a relief ex-
pedition to Matagalpa. The government
forces are so busily engaged with the
rebaia south of Managua that it may be
Impossible to send a sufficient federal
very difficult of acces. The marines or
blue Jackets selected for the relief expe-
dition would embark on lake boats at
Managua travel twenty-five miles by
water to Momotombo follow a trial fifty
miles up the river to Chocoyos and thence
to Matagalpa.
British Interests are centered largely in
mines one large 'mining property near
V-. i 1 i . i w j
by a West Australian mining syndicate.
About US Americans are believed to re-
aide on coffee plantations and work in
: the mines In that neighborhood.
TO UTABLISH COMMUNICATI6N."
Marines Will Open Up Railroad Between
. Corlnto and Managua. .
A ' ' lAltociahrd Prttt Reftrl.i
I BAN JUAN DEL SUR. NIc August
10. A (ore of 600 American blue Jack-
ets and marines left Corlnto today to re-
establish railroad and telegraphic com-
munication with Managua. ' .
All the stations along the railroad will
be- garrisoned by detachments who will
protect . the property and rolling stock
and prevent Interference with the run-
ning of trains.-
Tn marine and bin Jackets war d-
iOoatlovai on Pagi
TEE WATEEEL
- Aitoelot4 Pr Ktftrl.) ' .
' - WASHINGTON AOfust 0.-sst tfcsas sad
LeuMsBs Fair BtnrUy tad Bandar.
rltiflttit-Wr la seat ppabaaly
la wast atofd.y: Buaday fan-.
- OUalaocoa Ftir gatarday and
' . Foreign. ; . -T
L rr-78 RIIMOBKD la Meanaa Jhat aa attaent
wiu as ay tea nnu is ma id
pessaire of Americas Biarlaes lata the interior.
OMB LONDON paper has tskea ap the' view
expnased by the Ualtsd Statee la the Paa-
' a ma carnal qaestion STarrlng that the preaeat
bill ne set vtelata th .Har-Paoaeefou
treaty.
Texai.
THE BODT of a woman was found haaglaf n
a trae near Dublin Texas and suicide la
enspeeted.
TWO II EN were Injured one aerleaety. when
an automobile drlrea by a WaxahaeUe maa
turned turtle.
THE TKXAS reeoros for eon ytelde wen
broken by the crop of a Palestine bey. wha
raised l!Vi busnela oa a suurle acre.
THE BODT of Colonel C. C. Terrell tke wife-
less operator who died la the Federal prtsoa
at Atlanta recently war-burled at Terrell.
A MAN was killed and 8ft fen eereoas Injured
when the Ksty Jlrer left the tails ae:ir Tem-
ple pluatfnc two 'coaches Into a twelve-tout
rarine .st
JOHN BEALY. president of the Usraolla Petro-
leum cuniuanr. in a statement Friday nlxht
denied the chanies expsesaad In the Indict-
ment returned at Dallas.
A BEAUMONT man was shot while ntttlnc at
the supper table and a neighbor with whom
he la Said to bare had trouble over family
matters was taken Into custody.
TWO SOLDI ER8 from Fort Bam Houston com-
pelled a chatuTenr to take them oa a Joy
ride which ended la the captor of the pair
in the San Marcos river bottoms.
THR KIKHT lntemrhan ear between Fort
Worth and Cleburne aneratlna the entire
distance under electric power made tbe round
trip Friday carrying- oAVials of the road.
A NOVEL POINT haa been raised in Orange
where the alleged gamblers taken la a honae
boat recently are on trial concerning the
boundary line between Texas and Louistaaa.
A PRISONER la tbe Beaumont Jail escaped
through a bole In the wall of a cell mads
by a prisoner who escaped a rear before the
police saying neglected to close tba apertare.
THK CAVALRY guard along the Texas border
will be Increased according to the request
of General Stesrer troops from Fort Bliey
Kansas; and D. A. Russell Wyoming being
held In readiness.
THR STATE Insane saytnia at Terrell In Its
estimate for fnnda for the coming year seeks
-teas tkan Was asked In the two years Just
" -sasaec. requests- eorering only the cost of
aaaisHjaaaaas aad salariea.
Domestic.
SOLOMON UmA New Mexico's millionaire
tiPWr?W . ejr
and alii ' ehfU
id to death
"TSTTI I WIU H mill. Ill 111
dwelling at Rntarrford. K.
THt) NEW TOBK otoaae- Mqensfters sent out
oa a campaign tear a eararao of aatomobMs
venlclea. IncludlM ' van wkkh carries a
piano and printing presses
A SUMMARIZATION of the work done by eon-
Kreiut during the last session shown tnat it
broke nil records for verbosity lid lifting
and (or the incitement of vetoes.
PRESIDENT WIIHam M. Wood'of the Ameri-
can Woolen company was arrested on s
charge f baring ordered tbe "planting" at
dynamite during tbe Lawrence strike.
AN UPHEAVAL In South Carolina seems In-
evitable now that both sides are - Issuing
chnrges of fraud and ballet box stuffing
a n I the Totem of tbe entire State are mak-
Ine no effort to conceal their discontent.
THK Indictments sgelnst Elliott and Moore-
botiac were quashed at the request of the
government both re porta on the Everglades
probe having agreed that the two men were
too harshly disciplined for s technical breach
of law.
Honiton.
TEN TEACHERS bare resigned from tba city's
teaching force.
THE REAL ESTATE transfers Sled for record
Friday reached an aggregate of $13149.
afAYOR RICE issued statement denying In-
sinuation made against city administration.
UNKNOWN white man. believed to be W. O
Helser died suddenly last night In the city
Jail.
TRADE EXCURSIONISTS from Mexico wan
entertained la Houston Friday afternoon aad
evening.
JOHN BEALY. president of the Magnetta Petro-
leum company. Issued statement ragarding
grand Jury Indict menta returned la DaUaa.
BISHOP QEAFT0N LEAD.
Waa Long Seoognized u Leader of
High. Church in United States.
(Attociattd Prttt Resort.)
FOND DU LAC. Wis.. August 10
Bishop Charles C. Orafton of the Pond
Du Lao Episcopal diocese died at 11:45
this forenoon.
4-
B08TON August SO. Bishop Chapman
Orafton of Fond Du Lac was a familiar
figure in the streets of Boston for many
years. A pronounced ritualist a proline
writer and an eloquent preacher he was
long recognised as the leader of the high
church party In the United States. He
was born In this city In 1831. With
Father Benson and Father O'Neill he
founded In England the Order of St. John
the Evangelist the Cowley fathers)
which has Its headquarters at Oxford
England and Boston. From 1871 to ltti
Father Orafton was rector of the Church
of Advent Boston. In 1188 he was elected
bishop of Fond Du Lao.
novelplea'at orange.
Boundary Line Between Louisiana
and Texas Questioned.
(Hxutom Pet Stteiai.)
ORANGE Texas. August JO. The trial
of a party charged with playing carts in
a houseboat moored to the wharf In Sa-
bine river In a Justice court her this
afternoon attracted a very large crowd.
Attorneys Adam and Blsland tor the de-
fens argued that the court dlS not have
Jurisdiction Claiming that by reason of
the fact thai the treaty between Spain
and the United States In 1811 described
the west bank of Sabine river as the
boundary line the offense. If any. was on
Louisiana territory and that surperoe
courts had held that boundary line e-
tabiisnea . by . treaties neio gooa
against the constitution or statutes.
DI JTJTLED BT DYH AMITE. .
Traotion Eaploje Blown Out of Cut
by Premature Explosion.
(Atttcklti Prttt Rttrt
WAXAHACH1E. Texas August SO.-.
Barney . Shoemaker employed on the
Bout hare Tractloa company Interurbao
grade tew mile south of town wa blown
out of a deep uti tarts morning by a pre-
matura explosion of dynamite. A number
of charges had beenst off by battery.
On failed o explode. Shoemaker waa
drilling Into it whoa It exploded t His
right Banc wan - broken and ota foot
badly ;; .
aeseeeesssstMaana-ssetsseeseeeaei
UPHEAVALCERTA1N
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
ed by Eieoutiro
(AttociattJ Prttt Rtfxirl.)
COLUMBIA. S. C August 80. Charges
of illegal voting in the democratic pri-
mary in South Carolina Thursday on tha
faae of the returns of which Colonel L. K.
Bleasa waa renopilnated for governor
will ba rigidly probed by the State exec-
utive committee. At a meeting here today
the committee adopted a resolution pro-
vided for the Investigation. Presidential
electors also were named by the commit-
tee. Which adjourned until Wednesday
when tha probe will begin.
The resolution by the committee calls
upon the citizens of the State to help In
the . invetigatlon.
Charges of fraud the stuffing of ballot
boxes with 20.000 Illegal votes the voting
r of minors and nonresidents and the meet
ing of the State democratic executive
committee here today have served to turn
South Carolina Into a seething boiling
caldron of discontent.-
Yesterday Christie Bennett secretary
of the State committee wired to the
chairman of every county .executive' com-
mittee in the State and instructed him to
hold up everything In connection with
Tuesday's prlgiary.
This action Is taken to mean that tha
conimlttee wishes to be prepared to take
drastic action If necessary and It wants
the ballot boxes to remain in the same
condition In which they were when the
last ballot was cast Contests have been
Bled all over the State and many of the
county executive committees hav re-
fused to consider them. Those who filed
the contests are arriving in the city today
and will appeal direct to the State com-
mltta. The members of the committee began
arriving here and Chairman John Gary
Evans reached here at midnight.
Tha following Is the telegram sent out
to county chairmen by order of the chair-
man of tha State committee:
"Preserve all baHoU tally sheets poll
lists club rolls managers' reports and
all records until further notice from the
Stat executive committee.
"J. Gary Evans Chllrman."
After a short session this morning the
democratic executive committee ad-
journed. The committee decided to meat
again next Tuesday when the guberna-
torial contest will be decided.
COOLY PAH) "PENALTY.
Carl Miracle Was Electrocuted at
Edyrille Ky. for Murder.
(Atsvciatti Prttt Rtptrt.)
EDDTVILLE Ky.y August SO. Carl
Miracle arrested In Alabama last winter
and brought back to Kentucky to stand
trial for the murder of a man and woman
In Ball county last August was electro-
cuted In the 8tat penitentiary here -today.
He walked coolly to the chair and
when aaked if he deal red to make a state-
ment replied:
"Nothing to say." Three minutes later
he was dead.
YOUNG. WOMAN DEAD.
Was Snot in Frisco at Same Time
Edward PinnWi EM. '
(Attteiatti PnttRtHrt.)
BAN FRANCISCO. August 10. Virginia
Rodrtguaa' the young woman who waa
shot and fatally wounded lateNast night
at the same time that Edward P. Finn.
said to b -a brother of Thomas Finn.
Stat
death
Robert
woman
tba
Committee
nator and former trrtir. met bis I or go oustea in inm won ana .uwroior i wa are Uie Ones WHO lOSe Out 111 Uie lliCIlU- II O I Win uiau U uw ociuauuuic. ' I
by a revolver bullet died today i its own saivaiioa aaa lis owa oamnauo i . - - ... :j t-f.
L Harrison with whom th I bar to b ptay out on tm ttferm I vvhfi fnYVfiL ttTPi I OrffOtten. . ' i v V ttc'VV.J V' YJ ' .
Uv as his wife and who was In I bar It platform of tba fJrrta It- I WHO lOrget ttro AUrgUlWJii. - . . t ijw .ttx-rv -X'f Vfe&V '
apartment at tn tua w us snoot. I . - i-JalTJ I - --v-s V vi i . v . J-1'. . ' . rvnff--
'g retcaseo. ' ...! -t -s giiv ens ua s a g. v"vA'-r --i l' 1 - x-t Ji i v - -f v v t.i-- ...'r.M-l''-v '-i -t 'v
A PACKED JURY.
C0LQUITTJ0 LEAD
TEXAS DONATIONS
Thousand; Tetani
rita $:
to Wilson Campaign."
lAttociottd Prttt Rrfort. )
SEAOIRT N. J. August SO. Neigh-
borhood consultation and a more exten-
sive use of school houses- for gatherings
where public opinion might be conserved
were things Governor Wilson advocated
today in his speech at tha Monmouth
county fair at Red Bank N. J.
After a series of osnferences the gov-
emor motored to Red Bank early In the
afternoon.
Colonel Robert L. Iwlng National
committeeman from Louisiana and chair-
man of the presa contribution bureau of
the campaign committee called oa the
governor tonight. Tba proas contribu-
tion bureau Mr. EWtng said would be
moved to Chicago -next week from New
York. He brought ths ' governor a let-
ter which he had received from Go vera or
O. B. Colquitt of Texas pledging him-
self as "one of the thousand Texana
who would give 1 100 to tbe Wilson cam-
paign." The goverrapr was cheered as he en-
tered the Monmouth county fair grounds.
Open the School House. '
"School honsos" said Oo vera or Wil-
son "all through the countryside stand-
ing here there and everywhere ' in the
cities are closed for tba moat part be-
tween the school session of on day and
the school session of tha next day. They
are public buildings. They belong to the
communities. They furnish Ida places
In which to assemble .and discuss publlo
affairs. They are Just what we need for
neighborhood conferences of very kind.
And yet It waa reserved for a recant
data for somebody to suggest 'that tha
school houses be mad social oeoters;
that they be used for every klsvd of legit-
imate conference aad Just so soon as
they began to be used for conferences
some politicians began to gat very busy.
"There la a certain class of politicians
that dreads nothing as much as that the
neighbors should get together and talk
things over because the minute yoa be-
gin to talk things over you begin to
make the moist powerful instrument that
exists In any free country I mean publto
oplnloh. If you one gather public opin-
ion into nuclei. Into heads into osntara
then something la going to happen with
regard to the action of the politic Jtnalf.
"Why don't you agree to attar1 to
small expanse that will be Incident to
your using your own buildings to do your
own business in the public lntrtl I
believe that this country Is. absolutely
determined now to free itself from arti-
ficial Influence and private lnfluasoa of
all sorts but It can not do It unless you
will take suggestions of this sort. It
can't do it unless you gat together and
tay together and tha whoa dynamics of
It the whole force of It the whoa power
of it I going to come not from vour pub-
llo men but from younsalva.
Would Match OpInhMta
"I want not to b trusted blindly bat
to match my opinion with your. I want
to match my wits with youra.V I .don't
know any court comparing with that If
I am right why do yon agre with ma
If yea haven't studied tb thing and con-
ferred about It and know that I sun right?
If I am wrong how ar you going to
prove it unless you hav conferred about
ItT The whole process of salf-prot action
and of liberty consists in tba prose s
of neighborhood consultation.
"You know the trouble about nation
la that It haa only this world tn which to
it's
I vitMloat itaeir. i goi tiusr so auoceea i
play that leads either op bill or down hill
!.' V ..l.t 111 nna.Ml In.
elln begin right at nay feet begin right
A .wuni av mi mw t.a rw
in tha county I am living In and I would
Ilk to see the level rise and. rise and
ria untu w should nave reacnea tn
tiok of tb immortal hills." ;
1 J. h "fw Momjsy.-
eWarmr Was pawparatt .today for
taWI'p1i-je
Monday at Buffalo. A. aupraou pror
has boast mapped out tor the governor.
He win .laate New York Sunday night at
11:U o'clock arriving at Buffalo at 10
o'clock th nest morning. After luncheon
the governor will address a labor gather-
ing under the auspice of the United
Trade aad Labor Council. Immediately
afterward a reception la planned by Nor-
man E. Mack former National chairman.
A dinner will then be given by th Eli
Continued from Pag Two.)
These
Are
The - Man:
. 't.
Is
EVEN the man who forgot to set the semaphore and killed;
hundred people is seldom remembered by name He simply
passes out bf the lives and the activities of men. "
It behooves us all to remember. And Memory f Memory is the shortest-lived -of til
the faculties. . s y
In some scientific tests made a few years ago it -wras found that memory reaches .
its clearest vision about twenty minutes after any occurrence. From then on the picture
dims. And what we hold so vividly in our minds years after an occurrence is not " the
memory but the imagination of it ; .
Now hundreds of people are trying to impress some big idea upon our fleeting mem-
ories every uay. They are trying to tell us about their store or their men&andise. or '
their advantages of some kind or other. They are trying toiimpress upon us the -advantages
of their time-savers or their money-savers. They are trying to tell us of soino;
luxury we ought to have. They are trying to give us a mental picttire of some'neees-
sity. . v-7-?'''
They are spending a great deal of money in doing this. And it seems only fair when
they go to all this effort for our benefit that we should at least give them some small
part of our active attention. ' V'ii
The reason these people advertise again and again and again is because we will'not
compel our eyes to see what they have to say nor our minds to remember it i And Jso
they are obliged to compel our memories for us. And so they do it in spite of ns! be-
cause they have also learned that constant repetition is the greatest method of trairiinr
the memory and instilling an important fact into our minds. - vaU v
But the point is that advertising is far more important even for us who buthan
for those who sell- For advertising has come to signify an act and an emhempf goc 1
faith throughout all the channels of trade. " ; . i
And so those of us who -liave; nptkarned to read the advertising w rememl
Its message are consianuy oeing iriCKea m price ana iooieu
vrnt ii ' ' 1 ' i A il ' 1 A V I F" '
A DENIAL BY
JOHN SEAL.
4
(Has Vee Coiupirjei. fLither Per
lonally or. M Official "Jsinst
HefeFordVe Oil Co. y
John Boaly' presidant f th MagnoH
Petroleum eomaany on Friday mad th
following statement with rfrno to th
Indictment raoanfiy found by th Federal
grand Jury at Dana charging v!oltitat
of th antitrust law: ' ". -v ' -V
"Neither I nor sny of tb other de-
fendant tn tb IndlctansaU ractly fovbd
by th United State grand Jury at Dal-
las ar. guilty of any of tb ehsisa al-
leged In tnat Indictment... So far aa I
can Jndg from th .public prints It waa
found mainly upon testimony of
ploy agents and reprntativ of th
Pleroe-Fordyce Oil association aa ' oU
concern with whldh' we ar In aothr com-
petition and without any opportunity tor
us to b beard. ' h
"Nelthw X nor any of tb other .denmd-
snta so far my knowtodg go and I
think 1t Is aocurata bar ever conspired
to Injur or. restrain th basins of tb
Plerce-Fordyc OU assoolatioxi. or to tak
Its employ' from It. or to rtrala or
monopolls trad or oommaro hi -any.
manner or to do any other vnlawful aot.
Th owner of tb Magnolia Petroleum
company r individuals aad no corpora-
tion or oil company owns nay interest tn
It to my knowiedg. Its tins tana every
one of whom to a citlawn of -Texas hold
regular monthly meetings Nver m any
way baa there been dlaclosed to m any
purpose to Injur or rsstrasn budnass of
the Pteroe-Fordyo Oil s odsHon or to
monopolls or i train trad or oommarc
In any tnannr Whatever. Oertatoly I
have never entertained any auch ptnrpo
and I do not bellev any of my aaaoelataa
have. When a public trxU of this ess Is
had it will ba demonstratacT that w hav
committed no wrong ltbr kgs or
moraL" "
WILC PRIII INVItrriOATION.
it Who Will nVsooaw Artorney den.
Wslthat
. ral aattirdky Pla Attafi
AUSTIN. Texas ATiguat SS.-Iafoss P.
OT-rt3tor3 w1V I
foot. Say that Mr Witt ak United Stat
District Attorney W. sK. . Atwsd for H
evidence In his possession tstidtag to
sliow that the anti-trust taw have bean
violated by the Magnolia Petroleum oom-
Vay standard OU oompny and- others
In Texas. If he Is given tb desired hi.
formation h win also tak action. He J
very much Interested sa tb indictment
. (Continued on Pag Two.)
SSS SB SSISSSSJ
Wlib Forgot-
Fordotteii
By J. R. HAMILTON
Ftrmtr Aivirtiiint Mtgtr t Wtmtmtktr't PkitttUlthiu.
a il . a'.i'V i V -- -i . n a--H'J
PROBING RECORDS
'' .'iV' s.t lv
f. '
!or;IavtJgatioQ
.Ytug.uu.ni.
1 aosEjo;REAUZATio::
v. :
IV
While BtHI in Bfflici Dollar Ciaz"
Ajjpronriatloii Makers Wer less
Ttf .ra1 asTafnrlnnt S 'nninf 7 '
Literal tottarioal Aoairf ;
'Attained: v V
-.1
. . BV'.ui a..' Aina .'-
mm m www .www vwnw
i. - Wouaton Poet ataff Csrisst
i. it t
WASHTNOTON. . August ut.Gavl-
two roorda and glvn tb osun-
try-an extra nutnbar in th formr of
fancy skstoh anUUedi "A Twolftb-Etcrt
FlUbnster'" th first regular (sHion c
th sixty eaond oongre baa pssssd Into
history. . AU. tb fancy ground aad" tof i
ytolty-oore wer maahed to smith -ren
tb Meant ssasion being Bom fiv
I million word to tb good nd th battli
apaa age ir naya ana swur or dwuhbu'
aion sine tb fourth of Decani bar 1
th highest over chalked up 'la tb ooun-
trys rblstory. ' - -.........;.:..:. -x.. .
Tb big end i of this soof pstotigs t
tb damocratio bou as during tb mi'-:
days of th seto lsat winter tb sen-
na took things y observed snort hour
ad reduced tb output of speeches bti
f or tb last four wks It dvloped int
a flaad for worbv - This mssns that when
tb ftfty or Ism la tb house and tb acpro
and. a half of fnUhful senator Jumped
Into taxis and ttdsd for th Union sta-
tu last Moaday wrwiing they rjmblei
aa exhaustad erw Just off ' of sl boat
which bad had a ery temptuou voyage
Tny iwsr glad t gt way.' - ' ;
' :..vi:tir.-Maii'l
- Tl'Jenlr abwsttbtlshda'prob-
Inc reor4 thaf will UkWy stand nc
Wge tot em Jm Aialn th t-
if wiumiv. aoiM. as w gam ;
'aw pop a.: - Mowrsr.Ahi t . .
in th ilmsUgbt with th hrrosUr
f th aleetlon ot Lorlmer and Bu.
aVim. asdlh Coanoe ar that' next a .
tar it win b caUd k pan 1 lok In.
tb crdnOais of both fenators Watson
and Chilton of WesTt Vlrgtala and Pen-
roa f PnnsyrvnlaVThl4 thing Of be-
ins the "Judge oT tb election and Ouall fl-
ea tloa of Ks ewa Rtenibsn t Vroving
a soap In th pper branch f evjngress
VS. v "-
r ' i:i ; 4 V ' e
ui nuawy .
It IV
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 31, 1912, newspaper, August 31, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605894/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .