The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 17, 1914 Page: 8 of 8
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•«*
PAGE EIGHT
fHE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE. TEXAS. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1914.
I
Order Your
Spring Suit
Now
Get the Royal look by or-
dering a Royal Suit.
Down to $17.00
Up to $40.00
T.B.Engledow
Company
LITERACY TEST
FAVORED BY THE
SENATE CHAIRMAN
Immigration Committee Inclined to
Retain House Pronouncement—
President Has Not Spoken.
WASHINGTON', Fob. lfi—Immi-
gration legislation with provision of
the literacy test for aliens, probably
will be cnacteii before the close of
the present session of congress de-
spite considerable opposition to en-
actment of such reform pending ad-
/VILL1AMS' KIDNEY PULLS
Have yon overworked your nervous system
and caused trouble with your kidneys and
bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back
jtr.d bladder? Have you a flabby appea"
ance of the face, and under tbe eyes? lfj»o.
Williams' Kidney Fills will cure you. For
Sale by all druggists. Price 50c.
mi UMS MfG. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohio
For Sale in Temple h.v .T.C. Dallas & Co.
Coming
Will open for business in Temple on or about the 1st
of March a branch of the
BRAZOS PACKING CO.
and the
HOW ARD HIDE & LEATHER CO.
in Joint Office.
ULMER TAYLOR
LOCAL MANAGER.
Kings Daughters Hospital
PROOF
BUILD-
Finest and Best Equipped Hospital in this P^rt of
(he Country. Specially Adapted for Surgical Cases.
For Furlber Information Address—
MISS KATIIERINE KELLY, R. N.
Superintendent
Is the
&€
To Save for Youi*
VACATION
Deposit a few dollars each week in the City National
Bank, and by the time the boss says you can take your
vacation you will have something with which to pay
for a trip, and keep your bills paid while you are lay-
ing off.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
HEADQUARTERS FOR SUMMER
VACATION DEPOSITORS
SSfei
.lournment of foreign relations com-
mittee and on the eve o£ a congres-
sional campaign.
This become apparent today when
Senator Ellison D. Smith, chairman of
the senate immigration committee,
announced the determination of the
committee to report to the senate tlv»
Burnett bill us it passed the house
with some modifications, by the last
of this or the first of next week. He
made known of the decision of the
committee not to eliminate from the
measure the literacy test which would
liar from entry all aliens over 16 years
of age who cannot read the English
language or some other language or
dialect, including Hebrew or Yddlsh.
Asiatic exclusion, much agitated in
the house, will not be considered by
the committee.
The decision to include the literacy
test in the senate draft favorable was
reached after Senator Smith had con-
ferred with President Wilson several
times on the immigration subject.
Though Senator Smith never has dis-
closed the president's attitude with
reference to the literacy test, some
members of the committee have inti-
mated that President Wilson was not
In favor of this form of restriction.
The president lias made no public
statement as to his views on the sub-
,i t, having told inquirers that he
did not care to discuss the matter
while it was pending before the com-
mittee.
The literacy test twice has proved
the stumbling block of immigration,
opce in President Taft's administra-
tion and, prior to that, during the in-
cumbency of President Cleveland.
President Taft vetoed a bill on ac-
count of a Japanese literacy test pro-
vision and President Cleveland let a
prior measure of ttie same character
die at the end ot the administration
by failing to sign the bill, a form of
executive dealing known as "the pock-
et veto."
Several members of the committee
Said today that th» literacy test would
remain in the bill with a possibility
of a slight modification of that part
of it which would exempt from its ap-
plication aliens to the satisfaction of
the proper authorities that they mi-
grated from a foreign country "solely
for the purpose of escaping religious
prosecution."
The committee plans to amend the
bill but by providing for an increase
in the number and efficiency of the
medical inspection force as suggested
by Commissioner General Camineti of
the Bureau of Immigration. They be-
lieve that bv strengthening the cordon
around the boundaries of the United
States that in rests of the country
tan bo greatly safeguarded against
undesirable legislation and that for-
eign nations can find in such legisla-
tion no cause for complaint.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
OVER MAINE HEROES
Impressive Proceedings in Arlington
Cemetery, Commemorating Blow-
ing l'|> of Maine, lt> Years Ago
The Big Suit
Chance
Any Man or Boy who expects to buy a suit within
the next year, would do well to come to our store now,
while we are clearing out our Entire Fall and Winter
Stock of Clothing at just
One-Half Price
This clearing out sale is for short period—Spring
Goods must soon take the Room.
Chas. S. Cox
OUTFITTER TO MAN AND BOY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Homage
to the men of the Maine who lost
their lives in the epoch making catas-
trophe 111 Havana harbor sixteen
years ago was paid today by the
navy and high officers of the Nation-
al Arlington Cemetery. Snow cover-
ed mounds over the warriors were
decorated with floral tributes and a
staunch little vessel ploughed
through the ice floes of the Potomac
to strew sprigs of evergreen on the
water. Over the graves a detachment
of bluejackets fired three volleys and
a national salute and a bugler sound-
ed "Taps."
Impressive exercises were held in
doors at Fort Meyer, the blizzard
making it impossible to carry out the
full program arranged for the occa-
sion at the cemetery. Hundreds had
braved the freezing blasts however,
to participate in the ceremonies at
the graves.
President Wilson condemned by
his physician to remain away owing
to the weather sent a beautiful floral
tribute. President Menocal of Cuba,
cabled an expression of the reverence
of his government for the dead of the
Maine. His message expressed deep
regret that he could not participate in
the services and added:
"Hut my mind will be with you all,
for 1 have to mourn with you for the
brave officers and sailors of the
Maine."
Orations were delivered at Wort
Mevor by Commander in Chief Wash-
ington Gardner of the grand army of
the republic. Representative Hodge of
Pennsylvania, the Ilev. Kugenea Han-
nan. representing tiie Ilev. Mr. Chad-
wick. who was chaplain of the Maine
and by John McKlroy of the army
and navy union.
Secretary Hanlels of the navy de-
partment and the official heads of a
number i>£ patriotic 'organizations
were present. John McKlroy sug-
gested that the memorai was typical
of men "who on land or sea had giv-
en the full measure of devotion to
the country's laws by dying under its
flag."
IS PATERNALISTIC
SAYS CONGRESSMAN
Iludlutn Company Representative Pur-
ports to Speak for 9U Percent of
People of the West.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1G.—Federal
interference in the radium industry as
proposed in pending bills was attack-
ed today as "paternalistic govern-
ment, offensive to 99 per cent of the
the output of his mines at a better
price than it would bring in the Unit-
ed States and that European factories
would be forced to close down if the
American ore supply were cut off. At
present, he added, the Industry was
in a state of suspended animation be-
cause of the threat of interference.
The hearing will continue tomor-
row.
FILED OVERCHARGE St'ITS
Missouri Otrciilt Court Assumes Juris-
diction in Missouri Cases.
Butler, Mo., Feb. 16.—In the suit of
the state of Missouri to recover $2,-
400 000 in alleged over charges from
the Kansas City Southern Railway
Western Union
Day or Wight Letters
on your customers or. sales -
t. . . n mi - ..t . ' .1. ' •-
• ■?" •••< •• • • :;V-V-' - vv^;n;:^ ■••A'tv*-,
Services in Havana.
Havana, Feb. 16.—The Fnited
, States Spanish war veterans held serv-
I ices at the American club tonight in
I memory of the Maine. Many promi-
nent Cubans attended as well as mem-
iers of the diplomatic corps including
the French minister.
M VY SOLVE "J. R. R." MYSTERY.
Woman Says Vnidentlfled Man at
Chicago Infirmary is Her Son.
Chicago. Feb 16.—"J. R. R ," the
man of mystery at the Oak Park in-
firmary. known to nobody and whose
[ identity ti>e authorities have been un-
i able to place, may be proved to be
] Earl Randolph, a son of an aged wo-
! man who visited the Infirmary recent-
ly.
The woman said she .was sure that
the man was her son. She is expected
to return to the, infirmary in a few
days with her proofs. "J. R. R "
, showed no signs of recognition when
j the woman who said she was his
mother visited him.
Horrible Blotches of Eczema
Quickly cured by Dr. H&bson's Ec-
j zema Ointment. C. P. Caldwell, of
j New Orleans, La., states: "My doc-
j tor advised me to try/*I>r. Hobson's
people of the West," by Wm. H. King,
former member of congress from
Utah, before the senate mines com-
mittee. Mr. King appeared for the
American Radium company of Penn-
sylvania which he said had solved
the problem of, radium production
within the last few months and would
put 12 to 15 grammes of the precious
substance on the market this year.
Other companies were forming and
wo^ld form, he said, if the govern-
ment kept its hands off, and the price
of radium be fixed at close to its ac-
tual value by natural competition.
Thomas Curran, a Colorado mining
operator, told the committee that
monopoly of radium lands was a phys-
ical impossibility because of their ex-
tent. He said he was selling abroad
company. Judge Chas. A. Calvlrd in
the circuit court today appointed Jas.
D. Lindsay of Clinton a master to re-
ceive claims against the railway. This
is one of several suits filed by Attor-
ney General Barker against Missouri
roads to collect overcharges paid by
shippers and passengers while the
Missouri railway rate cases were
awaiting decision by United States
supreme court. The railroads con-
tended such claims should be adjud-
icated in the United States district
court.
Hcnrv Lane slay Visit.
Mexico City, Feb. 16.—It is report-
ed that former Ambassador to Mexico
Henry Lane Wilson, intends to visit
the Mexican capital soon.
!
I
II
' ^
ROBERT WELLS & BROTHER
THE OLD RELIABLE TRANSFER LINE
I have boon to your service for t»enty-nve years. Always do my best
to please you. I have filled all my contracts. Aii work guaranteed
Freight hauling._ Household goods packed and stored. Sand and
gravel hauled. Piano moving a specialty. New "Phone #0. Old
Phone 42. Office in rear ol Best Furniture Co.
Usei
Eezsma Salve.'
Ointment and three
son's Derma J!e'
have not a spot a
and can say I a
the same for you.
tug, antiseptic aetl
all skin humors,
eczema blotches, r<
and leaves your
healthy. Get a box
teed. All drnggis®, '50c, or by mail.
Pfelffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and St. LoUis.
Australian Butchers Strike.
Sydney, Australia. Feb. 16.-—The
strike f slaughtermen, butchers and
meat salesmen here has caused an
acute meat famine here. Slaughter-
men in Melbourne struck today.
three boxes of
es of Dr. Hob-
ip. Today I
ere on my body
»d."' It will do
soothing, heal-
rid you of
eads, pimples,
sightly sores,
clean and
todny. Guaran-
New Spring Suits
New Spring Dresses
New Spring Skirts
New Spring Shoes
New Spring Linens
New Spring Ratines
Will be on display today at
THE
White Sale
Thousands of yards of LACES at reduced prices.
Thousands of yards of EMBROIDERIES will be sold
for less.
Dollars will be saved at this store today on WHITE
GOODS.
JARRELL'S
ON THE SQUARE.
SENATOR BACON'S
FUNERAL IN SENATE
No Music, No Eulogies, No Flowers In
Ceremonials Over Dead Senator
In Senate Chamber.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.—Out of
respect to the memory of Senator
Bacon of Georgia, whose funeral will
be held in the senate chamber to-
morrow afternoon the- senate today
adjurned after being in session only a
few minutes—just long enough to
adopt the resolutions necessary to ap-
prove the arrangements for the fun-
eral.
The desk of the dead senator was
draped in mourning but there were no
flowers because of a rule against
flowers in the senate chamber. The
same rule at the funeral ^service to-
morrow except that one piece—the
senate offering—-will be allowed to lie
on the coffin.
The funeral services will be simple;
there will be no eulogies, no music
and no flowers. The senate will tran-
sact no business, adjourning after the
ceremonies. The president of the
United States, judges of the supreme
court and other dignitaili. ; are ex-
pected to attend to pay tlieir_trlbute
of respect.
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GREY HAIR
Ladles! Try This! Darkens Beauti-
fully and Nobody Can Tell—Brings
Back Its Gloss and Thickness.
When You Buy
Jewelry
Be sure you get
your money's
worth. No use
paying a big price
for inferior quality
when you can come-1
to this store and
get the best that's
made and not have
to pay so much as
you think.
J. C. Dallas & Co.
New Spring
Suits
Just received Saturday.
Call and see what beau-
ties the shipment con-
tains.
Mrs. O. Brittain
The Ladies' Store on
Central Avenue.
Common garden sage brewed Into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux-
uriant; remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sago Tea and Sulphur re-
cipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready-to-
use tonic, costing about 50 cents a
large bottle, at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of .muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. By darkening your hair with j
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because It does it so naturally, so !
evenly. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this I
through your hair, taking one small j
strand at a time; by morning all gray-
hairs have disappeared. After an-
other application or two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Agent, J. J. Booker.
STRIKE KILLERS
WERE SENTENCED
Four Officers In Copper Strike Murder
Case Get Long Terms—Judgo
Scored Prisoners.
Cheap
Feed
We have good Oat
Straw, Johnson Grass,
Prairie Hay and Alfalfa.
Don't forget to ask about
ABC Mixed Feed.
A. B. CROUCH
Grain Company
BOTH PHONES 357
HOUGHTON, Mich., Feb. 16.—The
four defendants in the Seeberville
murder case, convicted yesterday of
manslaughter for the killing of Stfeve
Putrich today were sentenced to in-
determinate terms in Marquette pris-
on.
James Cooper, Arthur Davis and
Wm. Groff, Waddell-Mahon guards,
must serve a minimum of seven years
with a recommended sentence of fif-
teen.
Edwin Polkinghorne, a deputy
sheriff, received a recommended sen-
tence of 12 years because the Jury
suggested clemency in his case.
"I have tried to find something in
mitigation for your act," said Judge
Flannigan, in passing sentence, "if
the jury had found your plea of self-
defense true, It would have been a
travesty on justice. The stick that
struck Cooper probably saved three of
you, at least, from imprisonment for
life. Cooper w^ struck on the head
and had some Excuse for passion."
A motion for a new trial was over-
ruled and the four men will be taken
to Marquette prison tomorrow to be-
gin serving thfiir terms. A subscrip-
tion fund was started at a meeting of
citizens this afternoon for the benefit
of the dependents of the convicted
men.
How to Make* the 1
Cough Remedy at Home
A Family Supply at Small Cut,
and Fully Guaranteed.
DELIBERATE IN WAR
New Governors of Haiti Slow About
Ousting Pretender.
Washington, Feb. 16.—Progress of
the Haitlen government campaign
against the rebels in the north of the
island was reported today in naval
dispatches. Commander Bierer of the
j gunboat Wheeling at Porte De Paix,
under yesterday's date announced he
had found that place In the hands of
j federal troops and that the town was
quiet. The Haltien gunboat Nord
Alexis was to leave Port De Paix for
Cape Haitlen yesterday under orders
from General Zamor to blockade Cape
Haltien and Port Liberte.
Commander Harrison, on board the
cruiser San Francisco at Cape Hai-
tien, reported the place quiet with
about a hundred revolutionists in
possession of the town.
■ —I » ■■»
A Wlntpr Cough.
A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak-
ens the lungs, and often leads to seri-
ous results. The first dose of Dr.
Klpg's New Discovery gives relief.
Henry D. Sanders, of OtfveKdlsh, Vt.,
was threatened wjthironsumption, af-
Lr having pneurrtsfaia. He writes:
"Dr. King': New JDlstovery ought to
be in every famil/; it lkcertainly the
best of all medio(nes for coughs, colds
or lung trouble/ Good to* children's
coughs. MonaJ- back if not satisfied.
Price 60c andr $100. At all druggists.
H. E. Buckle i & Co., Philadelphia or
St. Louis.
— ■
CROSSED THE MOUNTAINS
Cliristofferson Flew From Bakersfleld
to Iios Angeles.
Los Angeles, Feb. 16.—Silas Chrlst-
offerson of San Francisco, arrived to-
day in a biplane from Bakersflpid.
California, having flown over the
Tehaehapl and coast range mountains
which has resisted all previous at-
tempts of aviators. In crossing the
Sierras. Christ of fef son at times went
up 7,000 feet, nearly 1,000 feet above
th^ highest peaks. He made the 170
We Dance and We
Gli e
While sweet f*r and wide
Sounds the tune of my
light Guitar, Tra, La."
Accompanied by the
Cornet,
Slide Trombone,
Violin,
Mandolin,
nnjo,
Zither,
Accordian,
Flue,
Tambourines,
And boys to play French
H.-rps at
miles in three hours and 45 minutes.
Chrlstofferson started last Monday
to fly from San Francisco to San
Diego, intending to complete the trip
that day. In attempting to pasa
over the mountains he was driven
back by high winds. He took a dlf»
ferent route today.
New Party In Fk-kl.
Washington. Feb. 16.—The National
democratic association of women vot-
ers was anouneed here today as the
latest entry into the political and suf-
frage field. The object of the asso-
ciation as announced is to carry on
suffrage campaigns within the demo-
cratic party.
. "nip
**S£a
Make a plain syrup by mixing on®
pint of granulated sugar and % pint of
warm water and stir for 2 minutes.
I'ut 2V4 ounces ol pure Tinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
vou a familv supply of the best cousrh
syrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two of
three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple remedy
. is surprising. It seems to take hold al«t
most instantly, and will usually con«
?tier an ordinary cough in 24 hourst
t tones up the jaded appetite and is
just laxative enough to be helpful in
a cough, and has a pleasing taste.
Also excellent for bronchial trouble,
bronchial asthma, whooping cough ana
spasmodic croup.
This method of making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (of
strained honey) is now used in more
homes than any other cough syrup.
This explains why it is often imitated,
though never successfully. If you try
it, use only genuine Pinex, which is a
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, and is
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this combination.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
I
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 17, 1914, newspaper, February 17, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474629/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.