The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1913 Page: 8 of 12
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PAGE EIGHT
HE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY
G, SEPTEMBER 30,1912.
-Y'.
JAPAN IS PLANNING
TO ABSORB CHINA
ACCIDENT BOARD
FORMULATES RULES
Kingdom of the M»nrliuf> | Method of Frowdurf for Kutefrlbfrs
May Soon Become the World'* to Industrial Insurance Are Laid
(■rcatcM Battle t.round IKiwd at Austin.
NEW LEGAL MORAL STANDARDS
PROPOSED FOR NEW YORK STATE
SOCIOLOGICAL WORKERS PLAN UNIQUE PLAY DEALING
PERPLEXING PROBLEM OF LIMITATION OF OFFSPRING
29.—Six rules
the State In-
lloard. They are
been devoted to preserving the
status quo In Manchuria, thus leaving
her free to take any necessary coun-
tervailing Steps.
"The Japanese policy In China,
Summed up. means the planting of
garrisons without territorial leases
thereby guaranteeing the Integrity t»l
China by forestalling others At Han-
kow the garrison of 2,(00 men will
*be retained. Another prohubl) will
be jtlanted at the great Tayeh Iron
■pines nearby. Special Japanese con-
cessions under police control will be
demanded at Nunklng which policy
will be repeated at Fu ('how, Ai toy
and elsewhere In case of trouble
possession of the railways In which
tt was hoped that British capital
would be Interested also will lie de-
manded
'The Japanese naval units will be
Increased In Chinese waters There
will be no danger to British Interests
tf Great Iiritaln displays her usual
flexibility.
"Peking Is no longer the capital In
the old sense, the loss of Mongolia
and the absence of the usual Inter-
course rendering It unimportant and
LONDON, Sept 29.—A Peking dis- ACSTIS', Tex.. Sept
patch to the Daily Telegram says; j have been adopted by
"Japan is preparing to make China dustrlal Accident
! as follows:
• battleground Her rivalry with Kus- j Ku)e No
aia was not settlea by the late war. Every subscriber shall, after re-
No Russo-Japanese agreements what- celving % policy, give notice In writ-
er extol covering Mongola Jr core- I °r "rlnt- »" wUh w.hom
1 he Is about to enter Into a contract
lated questions. The Japanese policy af hire ,ha< he hag prov(decl for pay.
ment of compensation for injuries by
the association. If any employer
ceases to be a subscriber, he shall,
j on or before the day on which his
policy expires, give notice to that ef-
fect In writing or print to all persons
under contract of hire with him. In
case of the renewal of his policy, no
notice shall l»e required under this
act. He shall file a copy of said no-
tice with the Industrial Accident
Itoard (Section 20. part 3 of the act.)
If personal service Is not made of
the notice as abovs required, said
notice may be given fti printed or
typewritten form by posting the same
in six or more conspicuous places
where labor is employed, so that each
and every laborer may have an oppor-
tunity for eeeing and reading the
same.
injuria Mum He flejxwrted.
Hule No. 2:
In each instance the notice shall be
served upon the employer, or upon
one employer if there are more em-
players than one, or^ upon any agent,
representative or manager of suah em-
ployer or employers, or upon any of-
ficer or agent of a corporation If the
transferring the power to the south en,pjoyor |s a c«rporatlon, by deliv-
Japan. with practically the whole I erlt,K ,he -samf to the person on whom j
revolutionary«Chinese party under j ,, ,g to he s?rved, or by leaving It at I
lock and key In Tokio holds out her j hls residence or place of business, or j
hand to England knowing that the t by srm||ng It by registered mall ad-
alliance Is more Important and nee- j ,|rt>SSed to the person or corporation j
essary than ever." J whom It Is to be served, at the - .
7, , , . . stream is almost submerged, making
Agrwxnent DUsolvcl. I '»■« known or of bu«'- I passing of trains dangerous. The
London, Sept. 29.—The British gov- '"*??' . *, , | Sabine river is rising hourly.
ernment announced today the disso- j
NEW TORK, Sept. 2»—As a part
of a campaign to establish new legal
standard* of morality In New Nfork
state, a group of sociological workers
announce their Intention to stage here
a performance In which "for the first
time In dramatic history, the perplex-
ing problem of limitation of offspring
now engaging the attention of eugen-
ists and sociologtcallsts U dealt with."
Frederic H. Robinson, of the conT-
mlttee which to arranging for the play
disclaims any salacious treatment of
the subject and proposes to restrict
the performance to persons who are
interested In sociological work. The
HIGH WATERS
RAVAGING
TWO STATES
(CONTINUED FROM PAd« ONE »
tion are covered with from 2 to 5
feet of water and traffic Is utterly im-
possible. The court house square is
entirely submerged and all approach-
es to the Henderson school was Im-
passable.
11 uslness men were seen this morn-
ing going to the postofflco 111 skiffs,
canoes and gasoline laynchea. The
postoffice Is the only dry spot on
Main street' for a distance of five
blocks. i
Adams bayou, which skirts the
west part of the city has overflowed
Its banks and Is adding to the high
water In the streets. The Southern
l'actfic railway bridge across this
movement contemplates new state
law#, including one making all births
ligitimate and authorising physicians
to prevent the birth of undesirable
children. The play having this idea
as Its motive to a dramatisation of a
noval which the sociological workers
hope will stir state' legislators to the
need of new laws governing these
matters. It to proposed to Invite the
members of the state legislature to
attend the 'performance ih a body.
The committee In charge of the soCip-
logical fund Is made up of w|oll known
men and women. Including JoImi D.
Rockefeller, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbift
and Mft. O. H. P. Belmont,
TROLLEY CARS QUIT
PEOPLE AT A LOSS
NEGO
CANNO
WITH INSURGENTS
Washington Abandons Idea of Send,
ing Special Peace Envoy to Mex.
lean Constitutionalists. _
Engine Trouble at Power Plant Stays i (j(f. ji^tion
Temple-Helton Iirterurban for
Hoars .Sunday and Monday. "
WASHINGTON. Sep*. 2» —The ad-
ministration has reluctantly conclud-
ed that there is no cprifctltutlonal
means now of opening official com-1
munlcatlon with the insurgent parties
in Mexico. This fact developed today
as the result of aii inquiry as to wheth-
er Mr. IJnd. the president'.* special
commissioner to Mexico, was about to
get Rito communication with the con-
stitutionalists with a view to secur-
ing an agreement from them to re-
spect a truce While &e projected Oc-
tober elections ' in Mexico are under
way. «
The administration to much Inter-1
ested In the presentation of new can-
didates for ther presidential .nomina-
tion, though not willing to express my
opinion as to the significance 'of these
entries in thelt besting upon the set-
tlement of the question as too whether
the Huerta government to genuinely
complying with the desire of the Unit-
ed States government for a free and
deep. Cattle and horses on the range
a hard Urns of tt some years.
do' " 1 ;
some 20
A TEN CENT BOX
Witt be Given in Temple by Mrs. B. Kekh and Miss
' Brat ton, of the Music Department of Baylor.
I W V ! ' •»*»" ** .
. .. <f - *
j Mrs. Keith is manager of the department and will
be in Temple each Monday and Thursday aftemo0O§,
and teach the piano at the residence of Mrs. G. A.
Smith, 103 North First street. Miss Bratton will be
■ *7" * - '* *■ »*. r*- ** * * ® ^ '/i th..:
here two»afternoons and teach the Violin. fia*
a ir- W V* +
" # ' -v- # .fr : :.'•#$
FOB CONSULTATION SEE MRS. KEITH ANY
AFTERNOON SHE IS IN TEMPLE.
ii '
==
AMKKICANS INVADE MEXICO.
lutlon of the Chinese loan agreement
from which the I'nited .States with-
drew Its support The agreement had
not worked to the satisfaction of any
of the five powers concerned—Cireat
Britain, France, Germany, Ku»>ia and
Japan.
• "The British government took the
initiative in the dissolution." it Is
explained, "because of the failure of
the other powers to observe Its spirit."
The declared object of the original
agreement, It was pointed out here,
was to prevent an International
scramble to lend China money, but
such a scramble Is In progress.
The five powers will act together
In lending money to China for gen-
eral administrative purposes.
Civil War In Clilna Continue*.
Peking. Sept. 29.—Concerning the
Inter-provlnelal conflict, press dis-
patches from Chung King In the pro-
vince of Sxe Chuen, say that troops
from Kwee Chow province have an-
nexed the town of Kl Klang, across
the Sxe Chun.' border and that It is
feared they also will annex Chung
King, which qity already has been oc.
oupled. Chung King has a population
estimated at SOO.OOO and contains the
stations of several .missionary socle-
uea »
The people of Chung King are said
to be terror stricken by many barbar-
ietles already that have been com-
mitted.
The troops have promised to protect
foreigners.
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
CORRECTS GOV. FOSS
less.
Kyle No. 3: I
I The above designated association
1 shall report all accidents within flvej
1 days after the receipt of notice there- |
of by them from any subscriber, by j
1 sending to the Industrial Accident |
Hoard a list or brief statement of the |
j same. This rule Is not Intended to j
' supercede the report required of the |
j employer under section 7, part 2 of
j this act.
Itule No. 4:
| Ail settlements with employes by
j ail> insurance company or association
j under the employers' liability act shall
be promptly reported to the Indus-
trial Accident Board with a statement
! of the terms of the settlement, the
I name of the Injured employe, and also
< name of his employer, and dates of ac-
cident, and settlement. Copies of nil
reoelpts for compensation from the in-
jured employe to jhe insurance com-
pany or association shall also be
promptly sent by sucly association and
companies to the board.
Itule No. 6:
Ncrloiwi iii Southwvxt Ijoutstana.
l.ake Charles, La., Sept. 29.—By
far the greatest flood In the southwest
Ijoulsiana and particularly I^ike
("hurles has ever suffered la now be-
ing experienced, and with no hope ol
any immediate relief. To the contra-
ry, even the most hopeful are sure
that the worst is yet to come. Therti
is no way of estimating the dauiHge
at this time. The rice Industry has
been dealt a terrible blow, the fuir ex-
tent of the damage being Impossible
to estimate at this time.
ltallroad traffic has been discon-
tinued on the three lines including the
Kansas City Southern, the I.afco
Charles anfi Northern, and the t^ike
Arthur branch of the Southern Pa-
cific. The main line of the Southern
Caciric an* th« St, I ami is. Iron
tain and Southern are
The Temple-Belton Traction line
was put entirely out of bujHness far
about nine hours Sunday .when engine
trouble at the power houso cut off
the current. The people of Temple
and Belton got a good dose of Inter-
urban less life and are now in a better
position to appreciate the advantages
of street cars.
The power plant lias two engines,
one being kept for use in emergen-
cies. When one of the engines burst-
| ed a pully last week the part had to
| be ordered fr^m the factory, and that
left all tho. work on ono engine. The
I muddy and wet wehther drained a
great deal of "Juice" from the contact
with the car wheels, and the conaft-r
quent strain was too much on the eft-
gine. which g*Ve way and refused to
work. I,ute Sunday night the breast
was repaired" afid cars ran all day yea-'
terday up until after dark, when tha
current went de^id again. At a late
hour .last lilgliVthe cars were still
Idle. _ r.
Tlio company- 'contemplates •*-
tensive improvefrieritfi in Its power
plant at an early (fate, part of which
C-ommaatit-r t.lvc* His Version
u* Keopot Affray .Near Kl Psso.
Kl Paso, Sept. 21.—That ten Ameri-
can cavalrymen of Troop H, Second
cavalry, crossed Into Mexico last Hst-
urday and began shooting at three
MrgiCsn wood cutters, to the version
of ttve internstlonal shooting Incident
near San Rllsarlo, which has been
giv'en oat by the federal officials at
Juarez To prove |helr assertions.
Co.' Juan.ii.' Vamiues, military com-
mander of Juarex. showed a hat which
one of the United States soldiers Is
alleged to have lost when the thr^e
wood cutters returned the rifle fire, of
the America nsoldiers snd forced them
to"fetlfti, It was allege^, ' to the
American side of the iftternatloQa:
_ ./■%» ... .»
;V In one report of the affair received
.tajr federal authorities of Juarez it was
.ssild that three McxifiSrt'ieadOi^ nsslst-
ed the woodcutters dn driving the
American soldiers J^Jmre the
ehoOfing began. m"'- •
'The American soldiers,,as proved
by the hat In the possession of the
and primarily and ordinarily used for
military purpoaae la time of war."
Roach H Pano.
Kl Paso, Sept. II,—Z. Hule, super-
intendent of the La Ihxjullla dam pro-
ject In Chihuahua, arrived today with
a party of American refugees. Kn
route Huhfs automobile was selxed
by Pancho Villa who gave a coach
to the Americans Instead. Hull says
work at U BoquIHs is suspended be-
cause no supplies or materia) can
be obtained.
GUN SMUGGLERS
PLACED ON TRIAL
AT PEARSALL, TEX.
«• ' •« 1 ^
' * • * '
(CONTINUED FIIOM PAOB ON^,>
military authorities, 'trespassed on
piaiiv m an eany oaie, pan ui wnicn Mexican tefrlfory,"- sa'ht Inspector of
will be the addition of another unit, ! Mexican Consulates Miguel K.^»tebol^
Mptfittiutifinu uru 't\i\ tX/ irikinv tut ivilk ! i — 'J - - - i^ „ i'ul J v"" '
Negotiations are .gotng on' tvilh
supply companies ' add 'some definite
I announcement will likely
| soon.
be mude
sH 11 operating"' tMa^aclndW
but 'may have to stop today. Ferry
service between Lake Charles arid
West I^ike has been abandoned
""" . . i -owing to the wharves being un *
Associations nnu Companies Insuring i have had
Head of New Haven Sysu-m Shows
Where Mafcsaoiiusett* K*««cutlvc Is
Wrong In His Iteduclloni,
BOSTON. Sept. Z>—President How-
ard Elliott of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. In a
letter to Governor Foss made public
tonight, answers the criticism of al-
leged great expenditures by the road
for "personal services" by the state-
ment that the sparent fault lies al-
most entirely in the manner of read-
ing the reports filed with the public
Service commission.
Governor Foss had called for an In-
vestigation by the public service com-
mission for a ststement that the New
Haven road "had spent 1337,000 dur-
ing the period substsntially covered h»
last session of the Massachusetts
tlature foir 'personal services' and
^gther expenses'"
President Klliott explained In his j
Under the employyers' liability aot
shall notify the Industrial Accident
Itoard of th* names and addresses of
all employers who Insure their liability
under the act, notice to be given on
the day when such employers cease to
lie so insured; and notice will also give
the character and location of fhe em-
ployers' business and the number of
his employes.
Itule No. (:
All associations and companies that
are aiithorlied or may be authorised
to Issue policies of Insurance under
the employers' liability act. be and are
hereby required to transmit to the In-
dustrial Itoard copies of all forms of
policies that they.may Issue under the
act, together with such indorsements,
conditions or provisos that may be at-
tached to such policies.
suspend temporarily. Street car ser
vice has been abandoned
lines in the City and before night it
is thought that no cars will be run-
ning.'
The water rose over throe feet dur-
ing the night and has reached th4
high water mark. The rain continues
and it Is freely predicted that a depth
of five feet will be reached by morn-
ing.
(Jreat apprehension Is felt for the
power plant. It to located on the bank
of the Calcasieu river at the foot of
ltyan street. The manager of the
plant today said that he had great
hopes of walling off the engine room
SENATOR LODGE ISILL
<■ A iijfr—#5r>&d *; '
t'ligncc for life.
NAM ANT, Mass.,
29 — Sen-'
Sept.
on two 1 a,or Henry Cabot Lodge wfci opera
' ed upon here Jast Thursday for a
growth upon the right side. For
hours thereafter his condition «ai
serious. Today it was said the iki-
tient was as comfortable a* could
be expected.
Senator Lodge recently returned,
from Washington apparently In* his
usual health though showing some-
what the Effects of the strain of (he.
prolonged seslion of congress.
Details of the trouble which has
necessitated an-, operation were re-
fused at the senator's home.
For some time Senator LojJgf. who
and to be able to serve the city un- I'» ,n 64,h V»r. has suffcr.d from
BIXBY ACQUITTED
OF VICE CHARGE
LOS ANOKLKS, Sept. 29.—George
II. lilxby. millionaire of Ixing lleach,
charged with having contributed to
the downfall of minor women, was
found not guilty tonight. The case
was given to the Jury at 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
In charging the Jury, Judge Benja-
min F. Hledsoe of San Iternardino
county. Instructed Its members to dis-
regard the allegations of conspiracy
made by Blxby himself on the witness
stand and to convict him If he were
deemed guilty beyond a reasonable
doubt of the offense charged against
him. t
This offense related to the million-
letter that 'other expenses' is a form 1 aire's alleged relations with Cleo Hel-
prescribed by the Interstate commerce j en Itarker, the 19-year-old girl, and
amiasl on as a "sub division In our j one of three young women who have
sued him for an aggregate of |150.-
000 damages.
These suits figured prominently In
lljxb>'s statements on the witness
stand and were part of the ground
work for his defense that he was the
victim of a conspiracy to blackmail
books under the heading general ex-
penses' and this caption Is not used
to hide anything or mislead anybody "
Regarding the account of "other
expenses" the letter points out that
In the statement a summary of "debts''
was given in black figures while, "in
accordance with the usual practice of
bookkeepers red figures are used to
show •oredlts'"
The letter add*
"If you will add the black figures,
representing the debits and from the
total subtract the red figures repre-
senting the credit, you will get the
Tnal balance of the ammount. $101,-
III.
"If on U>e other hand you add the
red figures to the black figures you
the total of 1117,189. Anyone who
treats the"#tonn»ary in this way mskes
Of twice the amount of the
in red figures, or
This last named sum is thai
M constituting
y unarcount-
rompany > *
will njake>iegr
ive sum of
I shall be
Ish Is you or
Isslon snv
t these mat-
Kngllsh Political Scandal.
London. Sept. 30.—An article pub-
lished In the National Review charges
that while the ministers were engaged
in settling the coal stride in. )912.
Ix>rd Murray of Rlibank. then chlet
whip of the liberal party, was Invest-
ing more than $100 000 In home rail-
way stocks which were likely to be
affected materially by the negotia-
tions.
Cmbntkr Is Paroled.
l^eavenworth, Kas.. Sept. 29.—
William Marker, a banker of Tipton.
TnJ„. who was brought to the United
stales prison here in 1M9, to serve a
satilence of five years fa# tnlsSppropri-
iUIng bank funds, wks released on pa-
role today. -He rnd Mir brother,
Noah Marker, were convleted of em-
bexcilng a Isrge amount of money
from the First National Bank of Tip-
ton. Noah was paroled about s vear
ago.
Interruptedly, but from the present
outlook It would be Impossible to say
Just how long he could do so If the
ruin does not abate. lteports from
points fifty miles north of Lake
Charles on the Calcasieu river are to
the effect that river to far out of the
banks. A ten foot rise Is reported
at Jones liluff since Saturday while
other points say that the rise has
been proportionately large.
The crest of this flood to expected
here Wednesday morning provided
the rain stops nt once.
Chicago's Great
Lake Front Park
Plan Is Killed
WASHINGTON. Set. 29.— Secretary
Garrison today made public a report
from Hrlgadler Oeneral Blxby of the
army engineers, disapproving Chica-
go's lake front park project on the
ground that It would Interfere with
commercial development. The secre-
tary said he had notified the Chicago
Park commissioners that he would
give them hearings personally or
through counsel if they desired to
press (heir requests for permission to
occupy water front property.
The commissioners proposed to oc-
cupy the lake, frontage_ from Ran-
dolph .street to Twelfth street, from
Twelfth straet to Sixty-seventh street
and from ninety-first street to One
Hundred and Second street. This, Mr.
Garrison said, would probably render
th? construction of any .up-to-date
commercial piers on Lake Michigan
forever impossible within the limits
of the city of Chicago.
Waterway Convention Postponed.
St. Louts, Sept. 29.—6. B. Logan,
secretary of the Lakes-to-the-GUlf
deep waterway convention, announced
today that the oonvention to be held
In Peoria has been postponed from
the week of October It until the mid-
dle of January. The exact date has
not been determined. 1
•
The postponement was made be-
cause the continued session of the
national congress made It Impossible
for many persons on the program to
be present.
a foreign growth' but he was reluctant
to surgery. It was his wish that the
matter be kepi private.
Senator l.odge'8 secretary «*afd to-
night that the senator was operated
upon for gastric ulcer after Ms con-
dition had become critical. The phy-
sicians said this afternoon that Xhe
patient's condition was entirely sat-
isfactory.
Kven some of. the senator's most In-
timate friends were surprised to learn
of the serlqus nature of his Illness.
He had returned from Washington
ten days ago complaining that he
was tired and wanted a rest.
Thursday he called In his family
physician. Dr. Ladrence Cusick, who
found the senator suffering from an
ulcer of the stomach. The growth
was acutely developed, he said, and
he advised an Immwiiate operation.
. This met opposition of Senator
Lodge. The family-how greatly wor-
ried, called In Doctors Harrington and
')fftp»low who said that an operation
Was necessary to same the patient's
life. Mrs. Lodge, tt Is understood,
added her prayers to the doctor's ad>
vice and the senator submitted.
Dr. Harrington performed the op-
eration Ijrlday, assisted by l>r. Wins-
low. A slight rally on Saturday was
not satisfactory to the physicians and
another consultation was held Sun-
day. By th|s time a still further gain,
though slight, offered more encour-
agement and Dr.' WinSlow's reports
on the senator's condition late to-
night as "excellent" indicated addi-
tional Improvement.
Hundreds of telegrams and tele-
phone messages poured Into the sena-
tor's home tonight when news of his
Illness became known. Secrecy has
been maintained at the request of the
senator himself. It was stated
a statement Issued tonight
"In their Jh'urrled departure t
t>; hat about two "miles from
v*
they'left
the" hat about two 'miles from tlje in-
ternational boundary. An investiga-
tion Is now being conducted TTy the
Mexican authorities «nd a report of
rjll bermhde to the r^sp<rt-
the n
ive'aot
that
Szaaio
mer-
n djjtty -M' the
the ffirder when
MvjtBfth**'Aa^praI cavalry ap-
peared on' the Mexican side and open.
oedv «Te on them without warning or
'provocation. '
TKLL KTOHIKS OF PILLAGR.
'I '. •>' + V *'
Krftfsra Repeat Stories Told »> Oth-
er Fugitive* Prmn Me.xloo.
New Orleans, Sept. 29.—Thirty
More American r<*4gee« from Mexico
arH*ed here tonight on the-steamer
Yucatan from Vera Crux Most of
them had lived in the state of l>ur-
ango and 4 Guadalajara' and, like
great majority of Americans arriving
here from the southern republic, had
lost al! their belongings. Their stor
tea of enforced loans and robbery of
suppHos were almost reiterations of
thowe fold by Americans who have
preceded them to this country. They
were sent to the United States with
money provided by the Washington
government and a majority of them
will have their railroad fare paid to
their homes by the government.
One of the most picturesque char-
acters In the party was Col. George
W. Baylor, said to have been a mem-
ber of the Twentieth Texas legislature,
a former officer in the Texas rangers
and an aide de camp to Gen. Sydney
Johnson in the war between the
states. •
Cline, Bernardino Mendoxa, Luis Men-
doza, Domingo It. Itosas, L It Ortit,
J. M. ItsngSt *
In the first ease, defense and state
announced ready and selection of the
Jury, began. ,./A< adjournment of court'
for the day eleven Jurors had been se-
cured as follows:*". *
!t."vL. Foster, farmer; Charles
Melms, farmer; J. J. Little, cattle-
manT'H. A. Taylor, cattleman; W. A.
Arnold, farmer; W. A. Wallace, farm-
;er; it M. Starr, farmer; N. 8. Me-
Klriley, farmer; D." W. Fuller, capital-
ist; J. W. Tally, cattleman; Clay Cok-'
er, merchant
The venire was exhausted at this
point and'Judge Mullaly ordered, a
special venire of twenty for 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning. - •» 1 *
The fin*' defenrtarjt,. JWSe "Betratfi, is
a mefe youth, about twenty ^'ear^
old/ —»—
J. M. Hat.gel. -leader of- tM Hand,
secured his trial on last' plafe. Jesus
Gonzales, Abram ClsneroS snd Ku
genino AlseBlde Identified by former
Sheriff Rugene Buck as the men who
actually shot-and killed Candelarto
<»rtlz. are third, sixth and eighth on
the l*t.
Charles Cline, the only American
am..ng the prisoners, to making fran-
tic appeals to The Industrial Workers
of the World for funds for defense.
He claims membership la that organi-
zation and to be well known among
them for his work as a "soap boxer"
and In-the Merryvme, la. strike last
winter. It is said that no funds hav>
been received by the prisoners.
Kangel and Cline sppear Jubilant
over having their trials placed last.
Sheriff W. T. Gardner has received
letters of wsralsg that members of
the Flores Magon branch of-the In-
dustrial Workers would attempt a res-
cue of the prisoners. The Jail to being
strongly guarded. ,
• a * • ■
ALBANIANS SWEEP
SERVIANS ASIDE
Mohammedans Win Number of Im-
portant Victories —• Several
Towns Captured.
VIKNNA, Sept. 29.—According t®
reports received here the Albanians
captured Jskova only after heavy
fighting. Prixrend, s few miles to
the south, is surrounded by Albanians
and Its jail to hourly expected. Ths
Servian garrison there consists of I,-
000 men. • • »
News from Avlona on the Adriatic
sea states that Albanians have cap-
tured Ochrida after a fierce engage-
ment. . r y.
ALIENIST EXAMINES
FATHER HANS SCHMIDT
Kspert I* Trying to l>etermine Wheth-
er "Butcher Priest" Is hane
or Insane.
-If V
. ■%
Houston Woman
Swallows Poison
Following Divorce
Ui «
, je 1 r*
i V*
HOUSTON, T«x. Sept 19 —Lottie
Merrill, aged II, whs had Just been
dtvorcnJ by her hueband, committed
suicide by taking a handful of poison
In the kitchen of her home at 1117
sterrett street according to a verdict
of Justics-McDonald. "'
KKBKIjS APPROACH VKRA CRUK.
Town of Ranzaeola Is Looted and llall-
road Train Held Up.
Vera Crus, Sept. 29. — Panzacola,
outside of Puebla, was attscked and
taken early this morning by rebels.
The town was sacked snd when a
passenger train arrived from Puebla
on the wsy to Apimace, the engineer
was killed and the fireman badly
wounded. All the passengers were
robbed of their possessions. Two of-
ficers belonging to the federal army
who were passengers on the tmin,
were put to death. - <
A great sensation has been caused
here over the Incident. Possibly the
entire bed of the railway has been
torn up between Panxacola and the
station beyond..
The rebels who attacked Panxacola
nvere heavily armed and well mount-
ed. They are «ald. tq.be a portion of
a much larger band operating in that
vicinity. *' " ; '
HORSES NOT CONTRABAND
Hay and other Peedstuffs May Also
Be Exported to Mexico.
Washington, Sept. 21.—Horses and
saddles, hay and other feedstuffs in-
tended for the Mexican federal army
or the revolutionists are not muni-
tions of war and may be exported
from the United States Into Mexico
without restriction. This decision wss
given today by Assistant Secretary of
ths,Treasury Haoalth ttt Interpreting
the president** proclamation of
March 4, 1112, forbidding the expor-
tation of munition* of war to Mexi-
^ • ■» » j -
Mr Hamlin's decision followed as
opinion by Attorney General McRey-
nolds which held that munitions of
war made contraband by the procla-
mation were "articles manufactured
, New York, Sept. 29.—A stop wateh
as a means of testing the working
rspidlty of the hu;qan bralp was ejn-
played by an alienist today In the. case
of Hans Schmidt, the German priest
Mtl)o has confessed to cutting the body
of Anna Aumuller Into plecas. and.
throwing them Into Uw liudton rUer,
man by l»r. George Ii. Klrby vdie, as
he ask^d the purtest questions, used
the watch to note the time It took
Schmidt to gsthwr his ideas and place
them into words. All this was with •
view of determining whether Schmidt
Is insane, a^ It Is expected thst the
priest's pies when he is brought to
Uriel will be Insanity. ,
■ ■» ■
MISSION IS IN PERIL
BOARD TO MEET JOINTLY
Official Boards sf Local Methodist
CharctMW Cslkyi to Meet Tonight
at Seventh Street Chmrctv
A Joint meeting of the official
boards of the First Methodist church
and the Seventh Street Methodist
church has been called to meet to-
night'at the latter place. The object
of the meeting It stated as being the
taking of steups looking to the enter-
tainment of .ths session here on No-
vember I of ths Central Texas Con-
ference of the M. K. Church. South.
Committees will be sppointed to-
night and arrangements made to car*
for tfie conference. The meeting Id-
expected to be attended by event
member of each board and the
Chamber of Commerce will also be
represented. • »"!'
WAHPLTON. r. 1>„ Hept II.—
Fears occasioned by s recent com-
munication from the laitheran Breth-
ren Mission station at TSao Tang,
China, were Intensified today by pews
reports from Peking thai eight for- *
etgners st TSao Taag had bee* cap-
tured by bandits.
the Lutheran Bible school hen
supplies the Teao Tang station with
work*-. - and the mission arise now sa-
il gned to that post ate: Rev. and
Mis Geo. Holm, Rev. and Mrs. Mart-
usWerdahl, Rev. and Mrs. H. Fauske.
Rev. and Mrs. Klliott and clilld and '
Miss Ida Sather. " »
No oth. r foreigners are 4*14 to
h we been In the town.
WOMAN WILL DENY
MURDER CONSPIRACY
Mrs. He liter's Defense Will Be a Gen-
eral Denial of Everything tliarged
by Alleged Co-Plotters,
BAItTLESVILLK, Okla.. Sept. 29 —
Mrs Laura M. Keuter, charged with
complicity in the death of her hus-
band, Charles T. Reuter, a Tulsa at-.
torney, will deny all knowledge of an
alleged plot to kill Reuter, according
to the opening statement .of the de-
fense today. 5
Guy McKensie and Joe Baker are
serving life sentences for the crime Jo hev{ the cigr water works extended
Mrs. A D. Fortler of Peoria^ lit'. % {he Catholic school at St.- Bsiv&tic
sister «f Uie slain man, today tedd of
a visit Mr. and WfiT Reuter psrid h*
Eight
Foreigner* Are Reported
Have Been tlsptnred by Uhlnese
Da am Is.
M'GOORTY BESTS KLAUS
K MILWAUKKK, Sept. II.—Eddis
MCGoorty of Oshkosh. Wis., strength-
ened his claim.to the woHd's middle-
weight title here tonight whek he out-
pointed Frank Klaus of Pittsburg,
I'a., In a ten round no-decision box-
ing contest. . -
McGoorty's heavy , left swings and
right and left Jabs gave him a lead
in throe rounds and a shade In two
others while Klatis' boring In tactics
kind body Jabs gave the' Pittsburg
man the advantage of three rounds.
Two rounds were even.
The tenth round wss ihe hsrdest of
the bsttle, both seeming anxious to
land a knbekout. '
MoGoorty stopped Klaus frequently
with stiff lefts to the Jaw whils Klaus
countered with body punches.
Klaus was tired at the end and his
left eye was practically closed with
the Wisconsin man's stiff left Jabs
To Extend Lampasas Water Works.
Lampasas, Tex , Sept II.—The citl-
of Lampasas are raising funds
12Z
which is located twe
•f lown.' For etvetni
shortly before the kUHng. there has been a scarcity of water nt
• "Mrs Reuter toM me Charlie Bkd tie achool and the public spirited pitl-
been so mean to her that she would sens of Lampasas are contributing to-
not have cared had he died during aa ward hsving the city water piped to
sttscip of typhoid fever," she testi- thst place. It Is estlmsted that ths
coet will be about MM.
' ' - ■ •« -* • .• ••--i • . , .
H
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1913, newspaper, September 30, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475319/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.