Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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MLLO- DAILY NEWS
von me hi xo. si i
i
AMARIIXO TEXAS UFIDAY. AKUST 14. Mis.
I 'RICK FIVE (TMS.
:AMA
' - It
PISS I'll 11
IIEI II'S VETO
Twenty -one Republicans
Vote With Democrats to
Repass Tariff Law
MARGIN DF FIVE VOTES
REI'l'HLH ANs WANT TEN PISES.
i:T AMI NOT VoTINCJ TO
ItltKAK TWO-THIHDs
MAJORITY.
By A"k'iiI Pre.
Washington p. C . Auk 13 -!' a
margin of five vote the House to-
day passed tlie Wool Tariff KevlHlon
bill over the veto of resident Taft
by a vote of 174 to 80.
Twenty-one Republicans voted
with the Democrats.
Amid Croat confusion the Repub
Amul great roniusiuu i iir
Hran leaders contended that Speaker
. . . it.... a tnAITI.
UlRfK must count as vuum if"
hers answering "Here1 at roll can
Buch s ruling would have defeated
the Pemocratlc program by overcom-
ing the five-vote margin and making
ImposHible the recording of the nee
essary two-third vote. Thin the
Speaker declined to do.
In less than an hour after the
House repassed the Wool bill the
House conferees on the Sugar Tariff
bill met and disagreed. It was de-
cided to report to both houses that It
was Impossible to reach a compro-
mise between the Vnderwood and the
Lodge-Rrlstow bills.
This action Is expected to mark
an end of the consideration of the
Sugar Tariff during the present ses-
sion and the Excise Tax bill will
probablv remain In conference when
Congress adjourns The Senate
leaders don't believe that the Wool
Tariff bill can be passed over the
president s veto by the lower house
nf Congress.
When the debate on Clark's ruling
.vns started be put a hamper o:i t by
declaring. "You .an talk all you want
to but the chair has no Intention now
or la"r of changing Us ruling.
IIU;INI FARMERS TO HOM
I'OM EREXCES ON FORAf.E.
Richmond. Va.. Aug. 13. Tomor-
row is to be "forage day" In Vir-
ginia and In Its observance the Old
Dominion will establish a precedent
for other states to follow.
Covernor Mann ha Issued a procla-
mation to the farmers of the state
urging them to meet in the court
house towns of their various counties
and exchange views and information
on forape crops with a xiew to In-
creasing the amount and variety of
the hay. grat-ses and other forage
rrops raised In Virginia.
to DEDICATE 1. O. O. T.
TEMPLE AT HMII.ToX. ONT.
Hamilton. Out. Aug 13. More
than l.nf'O Odd Fellows represent-
ing all of the local lodges of the or-
der in Ontario and some from the
neighboring provinces gathered In
Hamilton today for the annual grand
lodge meeting. The big feature of
the ' (invention will be the dedication
of the If.o.OftO Odd Fellows' temple
recently completed In this city. The
dedl' alien ceremonlen will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
MNF.TFF.N XF..RO MINERS
KILLED ItV F.XI'l-OslON.
Hy i !rj TlfM.
Abcrnant. Ala. Aug 1.1 Nine-
teen negro miners were killed by an
explo-uin near here this morning at
tbe Aberrant Coal Company's miner
Seventee n bodies have been taken
nut at a late hour tonight
KNU.IITs OF PYTHIAS
TO MEET IN CAN AD
II -r. I'rr-M
Den-.T Colo. Aug. 1.1. -The Su-
preme Lodge of the Knights of Py-
thia today voted to hold the 1914
loriVMii oii of the ordr at Winnipeg
Canada.
11 Weather
Ixtral ore.
Showers Wednesday.
Vetrnlay' Temireravyre.
At 7 a m ... 67 At 7 p
xtjtimntn ...o Minimum
1 1 1 Max. . . .91 1911 Ml"
Whingtoa Fnrecavsl.
... ! ! l'rf
... . . . I .ii l
a?ft.nEiori. u v.
)est Texas 4;enrallv fair Wedn..
snd Thurtiy.
s ......
V
OnOZGG AWAITS A
FfOEM ATTACK
Has Only Seven Hundred
Men to Oppose Govern-
ment's 5-Thousand
REBEL GENERALS REVOLT
AN.eiced itv oi:o.c()-s msii.
ERATIOX OF PEACE n:o.
I "OS A I .S FP.OM ma-
dero a;ents.
I!y A-ut 4if I Pir.
Juarez. Aug. 11! With liu lon'
scattered over a radius of wer a
hundred miles fietieral Orowo with
a want seven hundred rebels at hit
command awaits there the advance
of tlin Fedt ral army of five thousand
men.
Salazar seems to have Ignored the
. ''diomi i-r-nin iu 111-.?- iKiiuiru mo
command to bring all his rebel forces
1a Til . n ii I f9tt.r.ma .. ... C'.. 1 ......
.. niav.
Officers from fralazar'f
command arrived here today and re-
ported that Salar-ar bad declared him-
self operating Independently of Oroz-
co. being angered by reports of peace
overtures between Orozco and the
Federal government
Itoth Salazar and Rojas Oro?cn's
principal chiefs are evidently oper
atlng Independently of him.
Orozco admits that peace negotla
tlons have been undeT way with the
Federals but says that they are rus
pended now. declared that ne
gotiations were opened by Ilernan
dez. the Mexican Minister of the In
terior when Hernandez was here last
week and says that while they were
discussing plans for a basis of peace
that President Madero wired General
Huertas to do as he thought best
with the rebels If any surrendered.
Oror.co said he did not propose to
accept any such terms.
It Is said tliat Orozcos proposition
to Hernandez was that President Ma-
dero should resign and that De T.a
Harra should be made provisional
president and that a new election be
held as soon as possible at which
Madero could be a candidate for re-
election If he wished.
Ortico'N Mother lnt'rvieinl.
Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. I .'! Mrs
Pascual Oroxco Sr. who is here with
the children of her son. (Jeneral
Ororco the rebel chief said today
that her son would never asreo to i
peace so long as Madero remains!
I I
rather see my son dead on the battle -
field than see him forget the poor
peons who are fighting for liberty."
When asked If she did not think
it best to end the war the gray-beaded
mother said:
"Don't you know my son Is freeing
the slaves down there?"
Ti: S MINF.KAI. Ol TIM T
shows M i:ki.it in i:i:ak.
Austin. Tex . Apg. 13. The min-
eral output of the Texas mines was
about $l.r. in. nun. which Is an In-
crease over June of l.'tio.ftoo or 26
per2fi per vent.
The coal mined durin-. the month
was approximately f.n.OOO tons val-
tied at iriS.ftnn. and the oil run Is'
estimated at l.onn.OuM barrels with
a value of 7r.ft.ft0fi.
Wmco to ExteiMl Street Pavel. irnt.
Waco Tet.. Aug. 1 3. Contracts
have biHii let In this city recently
for ll'.o.fiiio worth of street paving.
Pitumlnous concrete and creosoted
pine blocks will be used There will
probably be a bond Issue for a quar-
ter of a million dollars for further
pa'ng.
Switch Engine Striken Cliibl.
Waco. Tex. Aug 13. Louise
Chenioweth. aged four years daught-
er of Mrs Ja'k Chenoweth. was
struck b ya Katy switch engine yes-
terday and dragged about ten feet. W.
M. Nance a switchman rushed to
the child a rescue and saved her from
being drawn under the wheela. S'he
'was bruised hut not seriously In
jured.
I
.VMI V. w. c
A. LADIES
AT WILLI IMS
HAY
13 -
1IIII.1U1S l-il.'i '.A o
File hundred young women from
the state of the middle West and the
t-illi.... I...- U I. 1 .r 11
central provlncea of Canada have ar-
rived here during the past twenty-
four houra. each with her full quota
of trunki and trave'lnr bags to be
present at the opening of the ren-
I
i
traj city conference- tor young wom-.up tJlo tt !aU a
cn. which it to hold forth during themoD afp toiUv took j f
.Wrt tun at th Ynun Wnmen'i ' i. t . s.
. ... .
' - - - "
i.rian Aworivion camp on i.m
ijm under the a-isplccs of the nv
..
" ma! Krd 0( t v. W. C A
The fanuua New
chairtiiak of Hi
TRUST'S UTTERS
Sugar Interests Combined
to Keep Nut Independ
ent Operators
Ity Aivilrl l'rr
Denver. Colo . Ana. 13. More evi-
dence In tbe form of letters purport-
ing to show control of th Great
Western Sugar Company by tt'
Auiirlcan Sugar Uefliihu foiupaaf
was Introduced today In th govern-
ment's Inquiry looking to th disso-
lution of the so-called "Sugar Trust "
Vart Rarlev. of Montevisli Cu!--
rado. who attempted to Inter.-! m-t
.
raiiKo. Colciradn. investors in i t f
sngar fatory. testified th.it ('
Morev. head of the Creat
We.TH
Sugar Company and reputed
erti a'.'ent of the Ilavemeyei
ests. bloikeil tbe Huraligo tiro
West-llltT-ct
tiv
refusin-.- to pant tion the h lu-m-
liiirlev testified tll.lt .John I.
M
Neil president of the First National
I'.ank of I hi ran go. advls-d h.m as'
follows- I
"You can not start a factor) fori
READ AT IMHi
'the manufacture of sugar in Durango ! ni'-'ht annoumel hnnsetf as a coti-
( because the interests are oppose tOjt 'tiler for tli" white lieav ywciiiht
i Morev has just telephone) me j 'ianip.orif.liip of t be w orld '
that It will not go "
Many letters of a
tpr were introduced
!.i:ft westekn sth h
I SHOW IF CND
ON
Edmonton. Alta . Aug 1 ':i--j
l:i' rireat Western Interirovln' iil
Sto-k Show was f -irmally opened to
'day by lion Duncan Marshall minis-
ter of agriculture of Alberta
The exhibition Is the largest of its
kind ever witnessed In this "ton
id embraces a great d:pla) ot rat-
.jPi horses sheep swine. doi. poul-
v flnt net sto k A f lve-d iv meet-
i up n
f ihf Western ( ar.a i.i uaci.-n
is beina hell in "
Ion
Circuit
with the exbKiitlon.
I.VNN CO! NTY Jl IN.E
ltll(iN 111 ol I ICE.
r. o I la.Iy '
Tahoka. Tev . Aug
mlssioners" court of
i. ; cull-
Lynn county
met in regular session
yesterday.
tinn r: V 1'errvman. routi'v
j rlge
who' has been in ill health for -ome
i ..... o.wtiru.t ! resignation
'. .1. hi- health wo'iU not;tly
I i iinwii 1101 inn
permit his er ing
pacity.
J. L. Stoke who wa. t.o i. - I ln
the primary for conntv ; I '' '
..lw-l.l t- I bo roiirt to fl1' the uriex-
idreit term of Judge perr)t' 'fi Judge
idokea Is an aide yo-mg tua:.
the time of his appoiti'ti ' '
Ii ) at
as
pre-
'.. wan
rri III! iMSllie n; w - r
. - ff
inrt Nrt 0 ' !l "
r In l0t
llil'Mi MiHti IA nciii D
ny a iEot.'i moii
tlf i.Kiatr. I'Ttt
Colmi'Siis. a .
A u
11. .Id r
! i; i " 1 -".
HJ .
V l!l "! I
"Uirrn-I tar-Olll IU" r. ;
Hfl.i ivnrhri htm
. ......
Tie tiTi)
was ci
Ing a w h!e biy t w i n.
VII.IIM I.. M. Unto.
YorK tunnel builder. ii bus iH.n .ippnlntiii ie-
Dein.ii TJtn N -i.i( Comniitt"
WOMEN ROIIITE
. TO BULL MOOSE
From One to r iVfy Dollars
ha-rh U Sent by Well
Wishers
i
I lr ! I'--..
' hHi aeo. Ill . A;u. 1 .1. The Pro-
rzr ' irry leaders at Chicago
hAii'inartera said today that the sup-
P " giwn iuir l ause women was
J tAlitH a Bui.stniti.il fmin
Scores of letters have ln-eii receiv-
ed from women eresHing their well
winhea I'rai't li a II v every letter con-
tains a campaign contribution of
from Mi.' to fifty dollars.
M.-mbers of the Kepulili. an ex.-cii-
rne rnmmlttee w lilch will direct Mr
Tiift . 4 campaign gathered tonight for
a meeting tomorrow
NIIICKK) II I. niNTFNO
Fun 'UlUi t." ( II WII'lONsMH
- I' ---
N l.rk. Aw.- I :: Sailor
Turn thirk' tie- one time hea-
weight ch.unpion -if the world to-
I Sharky .nects to gain that dis-siiii!!i-
i 'i ir.e- 'iiK'tion after a long period by de-
feating Totr.uiv liinis whose defeat
jliv Ja K Johnson iraw the mvro tie-
w rld's hampionnliip
ol'TIM T ol TFWx FACTOKIFs
TWFIAE M HI F MILLIONS.
ilo'l - oti I e Aug I :'. The out-
pit of 'lie Te!s factories during tlie
.month nf I ilv was approximately
1 1 C'iU'mi .ohm. which Is a slight In-
ras over tl;. preedin month
Foi r '.ii ' if. fires were reported
diring h month and '.'7 new fac-
inries -e ii..a in co irse of ennstruc-
on
s'.itdi -htlients were
t '!; during th
opened
f noth
MONTFI P.I loi:i l
itmii.nii k i:oi:h.
Allst. .. TX Xl.a le The
monthly report f ih- Penitentiary
' nmmnslon for iui nas neen re-
' "Ived by tie- i;veruor. stiowing tin-
mne..n.
h' the prison population
1 he fo'il number of convicts
no hand wa .'. new received dur-
H month. Iu' recaptured. 1: re-
irned 'v sh'-nf ' . returned rom
arole . ruakin? a total of .1'tfiH.
nd on' of this nut'iber f.3 wer dls-
hargd 12 esiape'l 4 died leaving
on hand August 1 or an In-reas-
of :S fur 'h- month
Thes rteivti's .'lr' distributed as
ollows 1 ."'. 2. and
"he are at the fi'.'owlng placen
'f'intvl!l-. .:. It.sk 212; Harlem
'irm. til. demon- 'arm. 4 t 2 : Iin-
;ierl.x' farm I'.t Kamsey farms
''H Wynne firm it" Camp tJoree.
1. Itsane asxlum 1' l ease force
t'-'V T W House mi;
P;:r;e.n A ..' n- i "" a'.d Pasnett
Poa's-lev . !!' Contra'' forcea. 51.
othn t) Ro.r being the contractor
. f i-ce : : f.
i'io Lake-
S tt r Company
II I.
a 1
i X s'iis III
RAMSEY SUPPORTERS
i STEAM ROLLERED BY
! COLQUjTT'S FORCES
Convention Organized With W. A. Han-
ger Temporary Chairman and
Dayton Moses Secretary
PANDEMONIUM REIGNS FOR FORTY-TWO MINUTES
Trouble Threatened When Delegate Attempts to Pull
Cullen Thomas Off Platform When He Nomin
ates 0. S.
i c. iijii) Nr.
S ANTONIO. IKX.. Al t.. i:. OPFUATI.D ll IIOWMNt;
MOi; TIIK tHgi lTT STFAM-HOI.l.FIt FI-ATTKXKH TIIK OITO-
MIION IN SHOUT OHHKH THIS MOItMNf; WHKX TIIK TEM-
I'OKXItV OIKiANI.ATION Ol iXHi: fONVKXTION' WAS PEHFKtT-
Fl Willi V. A. IIANdllt OF Ft HIT WOltTll AS TEMlHHlAKY
( llIUMN AND DAYTON MOSFS AS KFCUKTAItY.
raiideiiiotiioiii broke imm when Cullen Tliomas of IVULm a
Hmiiim)' nmn uttempte! to put In nomination for the tetunonur
i hairinuieliii the name of O. S. I.attlmore of Fort Wortli.. Ilowls
rulculls anil cries of "We don't want to hoar liim" lrownl tlie
HMHkfr' volit for forty-two minutes.. Thomas smiling still held
1 lt plulforoi. fiiwtlly addressing bis remarks to the newvpuprr re-
porters. Trouble was tlirealeneil at ooe iitMge u( ii game when tin at
tempi WMt made to pull Thomas off tlie platform by a threatening
delicate.
I lie name of lotltlmore was finally plait! before the coiMentioa
fnsieri )V id nooiilinlinii of Hanger.
The r k.we n vote of for 1 1 ringer and J7 1 ' for
lattthnore.
ller iiaihVyjt llie oiliiliMtec tile rontelitinn Hl ioiil'liel mini
eight o'l lot k toniiVrou oioriilli
TROOPS RUSHEOTO
Americans Threatened by
Itebels Hecause of Ar-
rest of Smugglers
COLUMBUS If. M
I!. -.M..'r . li.lteMllle
El Paso. 'lev. Ant I Thirt) ; broke out a'
iii n of tiooop D. Tiiiid Cavalry wi-relof the public
.rushed b) spi-i ial tr.iiti to Columbus J I his tiiorniriK and wan only checked
N M. toriUh!. to rvinforce a snallat about two o'clock. The wind
Harrison of Americans there. jihnnved nt t h t time and retardeJ
It was said that many threats haveithc flames so the firemen could gt
been made l) rein-Is toward Amerl them In their niutrol Tlie fire was
(aiis on ai'ount of the arrest of the
Mexiian smuggler who shot an Amer
lean soldur there mid who in turn
was wounded bv a bullet from tin
American's rifle
i.i i.i.i:i Mi di: i.aei
w u t.lNs.- ii i:ki a
lit ..... r 1 l'.r
London. Auk ' - I i-n '
war b) Huigatu against Turkev was
demanded at a mass meeting .et.-Ml
ed bv tweUe tlioMsand person In
Sofia toila;. . .iiioflnig t dispatch
from that city.
Twxhiis lo (hi In i jtnail.i
S m it Angido. Tex . Aug i
one
of the lioled ropets ' ttl pill
t
West Texas are preparing tn -go in
Calgarv. Can to take part in
many event planted tlnte for cow
boyg during the fron'ier da ci iebra
tion. wbith takes place In the earl)
part of September Some handsome
prlres have been offered ail tho.
who know how to handle the pon.e
and rojM.H the best expei f to bring
ha k some of the fain v p it
WO Kil l I D. HI sIllMi
iNii hi d v. i t mix i p
Ilea i n Tex M-g 1 Mrs
Olestin. wife of (lV.on a bar p..
of Sabine Pass. wa killeil iti an
automobile atrldetit in.tr Crosby Mr
Oleson had his right arm broken and th number of scholastics is to be tik-
was otherwise In" and briiisi-! A en as an Index to the population by
passing autoniob:
bod nf Mrs i.-
hustian t and took f
ton. when- Mr
! pliked :p '2"
n and the inj ifd
urn ta k to lbvis-
son remained 'o-
night to reieu. in. du al attention
Mr tlleson went to Ctlteston tlie
e.iflv part of la-' win k roint 'town
the h. a-h fron S.ibitie Thet were
r. turning l v wa of 1! m-'nn
Lattimorc
EATESUE OAS
I COSTLY BLAZE
Fire Hegins After Midnight
j Does Over a Hundred
; Thousand Damage
Tex . Auk ;;. - Fir
the northeast corner
'iiare at about 12:80
finally put out af'er three o'clock.
The damage w ektimami at Sl'ju-
ono. nN I IE Mlops A I
t i l in i:m ii i:
I IKE.
Cleburne I ex . xug I .: Kire
ongina'itig in the iar sheds of the
big Santa Fe shops at this place ea-
terday mortiitig ausl a fire o-k to-
'alinr probablv l.'.'.'i.'ino .ii.) one
tuan. A V Campbell a boiler maker
was probably fatally burned.
It is stated that Campbell went
ib'o 'in- empty tabk with h:s torch to
make some 'epilrs. when the gas cl-
ploded. blowing him throng Ii 'he en-
trance to the 'alik Kr-'til the explo-
sion
and
the car ;
a strong
heds hi ! ame ignited
iMi'ith breee imtne-
the flames hi'o an
diati lv fanrie 1
enormous fire
Dl l.s M U ll E TWO
HI N DIIFD 11 A xHiNS
Tex . ug i The i ii.n-
Coir: of Dallas county
rdav mornltig for the r-gu-
J. .ssiof.e
rt i -r vis'
lir iig:it term during whi.h the
Com ft. issiotier are rt ijuired bv law
o cr:'v to the tafe Controller th
! tio'.i-t ii population of the i lt of
Dallas fer use n computing the num-
ber nf saloon licenses which niav be
Issued In the city Fnder the law.
rr.'iPlpIyin by six Then one saloon
li. ene i allowable to every 5fn peo-
ple romputed upon that basis. There
are a few more than 1000 acholaa-
!! shown upon the clty'n rolls.
whUh would permit ahout 110 sa-
loonj to be In operation In the city
if the full 'iiota of licenses were Is-
ine 1 .
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Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1912, newspaper, August 14, 1912; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297847/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .