The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1912 Page: 10 of 10
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HHRggpep
SATURDAY MORXIXG
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM.
January at, »aia.
ODD TROUSERS
At Cut Prices
Any and every pair in the house, worsteds, cassimeres,
chevoits—Any pattern--any color. Trousers for dress,
business or work. The entire stock reduced.
$2.50 Trousers now $1.95
$3.60 Trousers now $2.45 -
$4.00 Trousers now $2.95
$5.00 Trousers now $395
$6.00 Trousers now $4.45
Big Lot Men's Suits HALF RR I CC
All High Cut Shoos Roducod
T. B. Engledow Co.
TATE FIGHTS FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE
Prisoner Accused of hilling Two Mis
Willi Dabe mi Ris Up 111
Tyler Cwurtroom.
(By Associated Preas)
TYLEK, Tex., Jan. ii.—A special
term of the district court convened to-
day to try Tom Tate on the charge of
the murder of Press Hardlgree and
Mrs. Qua Martin last week.
Counsel for the defense made a mo-
tion for change of venue and put
many witnesses on the stand to testify
that a fair triaJ oould not be had
here.
Tate sat with his baby In his arm*
when oourt opened
REGIMENT S.ULS IN JUNK.
Third Cavalry Preparing for Departure
to Philippines.
(Special to Tbe Telegram)
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 2f—Prep-
arations are already under way for
the departure of the Third Cavalry,
which will leave San Antonio about
May 26. as the organisation is booked
to sail on the June transport for the
Philippines. In all probability the
regiment will take station on some
of the southern Islands. Replacing
the Third here will be the Fourteentn
Cavalry, now it Camp Stotsenburg
en the island of Pampanga.
BOILER EXPLODES;
ENGINEER KILLED
Accident ou Now York Central Oocuri
M lille Train la Going at
Pull Speed.
(By Associated Press)
ONEIDA, N. Y„ Jan. it.—New-
York Central train No. 49, a fast pas-
senger westbound, was wrecked near
Oneida today by the explosion of the
locomotive boiler while the train was
running at full speed.
Engineer Britsky was instantly kill-
ed and Fireman Kane hurt.*' The pas-
sengers escaped.
CHAPLAIN OF MAINE
10 BE MADE BISHOP
Report Says That Rev. John P. Chld-
wluk Will Be Elevated la
ban Prauclaoe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—An uncon-
firmed report has It that Rev. John t1.
Chid wick, who was the chaplain f
the ba'Meshlp Maine when It was de-
stroyed in Havana harbor, is to be
made bishop of San Pranciaeo.
Father Chidwlck Is president of
St. Joseph's Infirmary at Dunwlddle
What Do You
Think ol This?
This tabic shows the tariff on raw
, sugar compared with the tariff on some
other things:
)
Diamonds,
10 per cent
Paintings,
15
Automobiles,
45 "
Furs,
50 «
Champagne,
70
Sugar,
7&87 -
r.:V
What do you think of that ? Of which
\
do you buy the most: sugar or dia-
monds ? The tariff on sugar does not
help American sugar-beet growers.
They get no more for their beets than
is paid to European beet growers. The
tariff on sugar does add about $150,-
000,000 a year to the food cost of Amer-
ican families. Why should there be a
sugar tariff eight times greater than a
diamond tariff? Why should there
be a sugar tariff at all ? Read James
Creelman's story, "The Plot against
Sugar," in Pearson's Magazine for Feb-
ruary. You'll learn seme things you
ought to know.
O. C.Barter, "The Match King," explain*, to a i
Mr, what present railroad capitalisation ——
your annual czpease, in the same —p-—
Barber is a big buswees man. Hi* rontpani— «
■boot 300,000 carloads of freight a year. He kne
aboot railroads, and he tells the truth about tl
sfcfr-—lling methods. Another article
William Randolph Hearst as a preeidential pe
bflitjr. What do you think of Mr. Hearst, and
thing* he ha* doo* for which other people
getting credit t Read thi* article before you an*
Oat. Tbe story of The Pour Hundred—
woaderfal story of "high sociaty " and tbe peoph
it, to continued. Also tbe great mjsWij novel,
Anthony Partridge, and a*van complete Mori**.
e arson's
February
BIG TARIFF
FIGHT OPENS
DEMOCRATIC MEASURE IS OP-
POSED BY LEADERS AMONG
THE REPUBLICANS.
DALZELL ASKS WHY
Want* to Know Why Wool Schedule
Was Not Taken up First—Take*
Shot at Wilson—Palmer
Explain* the BilL
(By Associated Press) *
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2«.—The tar-
iff revision fight opened in tbe house
today when consideration of the met-
al tariff bill was taken up as tho
first of the measures which the dem-
ocratic leader* will attempt to force
through congress. The bill was at-
tacked by republicans as a departure
from democratic pledges and likely
to be destructive of American labor
and Industry.
The debate, which at times was
stormy, continued for five hours and
will be resumed tomorrow.
Replying to charges that the dem-
ocrats had "abandoned the farmer,"
by not putting agricultural lmpl«-
ments on the free list. Chairman Un-
derwood replied that It was not a
part of the metal schedules tariff.
Representative Daltell, republican,
wanted to know why the wool revis-
ion bill was not first taken up. He
wanted to know If the democrats
were afraid of the antagonism of "the
peerless leader." He quoted "Wood-
row Wilson as saying a majority Jf
the ways and means commltee had
power to control the making of ill
tariff bills. "What Wilson think*
now," Dalsell continued. "X do nut
know, since the gentleman in tin*
meantime has become distinguished^
as the moil expert lightning change
artist who by his antics ever contrib-
uted to the Joy of political vaude-
ville."
Representative Palmer explainer,
the bill in behalf of the democrats.
ALLIANCE BROKER;
FEAR DISSOLUTION
(-rruian Reichstag Find* Itself in a
Critical Situation With a
Probable Disruption.
(By Associated Press)
BERLIN, Jan. it.—No two ac-
count* of the competition of the new
reichstag agree, owing to one or two
doubtful result* and the difficulty of
classifying a few members.
Th* only certainty is that the al-
liance of the conservatives with the
clerical center party, which control-
led 308 of the 397 mandates in th*
lost reichstag, has been overthrown.
That coalition I* now able to muster,
if r; enrolls every possible man front
ng th* Pole*, Alsatians, Guelpha
And Others with conservative ani
clerical tendencies, only 193 or 1*4
vote* against the 303 or 204 which
can be oounted on by the national
radical and socialUt groups.
Th* uncertain and unreliable con-
struction of tbe new parliament ha*
naturally r*ault*d In a crop of pre-
dictions that It* life will be short and
that a speedy dissolution may be
looked for. The majorities In anv
case depend upon heterogeneous
group* and are easily changeable by
tbe defection, death or retirement 3f
three or four members.
The most threatening menace to
the life of the new reichstag is the
■olid block of 110 socialists who are
enemies of the new government.
WILL TRY TO REVISE
BILL OF LADING PLAN
An Effort Will Be Made to Eliminate
Objectionable Features From
the Proposition.
NEW YORK, (Jan. 21.—Announce-
ment waa made tonight by H. Kern,
chairman of the Liverpool cotton
bill* of lading committee, that mod-
ification* of th* oentral bureau plan
for validation of bill* of lading urg*d
by southern shippers will be place!
before American and European bank-
ers, ooton exchangee and American
railroads, and an endeavor will be
made to modify the ~«lan before the
opening of the next seaaon. At r»-
oent conferences of southern ship-
per* and banker* they denoumoed the
oentral bureau plan suggested by
Liverpool buyer* of the staple.
RULES COMMITTEE
HAS ENDED HEARING
WiU Meet Shortly to Determine as
Recommending Further Inves-
tigation of Subject.
(By Associated Preas)
WASHINGTON, Jan. J«.—Tha
house committee on rules today
cloaed Its hearing* on th* so-called
"money trust" resolution of inquiry,
and will meet within a few days to
decide whether to recommend to tbe
house special Investigations 4tf th*
subject
8am Untermeyer ef New York was
heard today. He favored a national
incorporation law. B. Hare Miller, of
Philadelphia aaaailed the financial
system, declaring the big banks <f
tbe coanttry had been unionised un-
der the influence of J. P. Morgan,
Kuha, Leak * Co. and the Natieaal
Wt7 honk of N«w York.
150 Good Win-
ter Suits at
Half Price
SPECIAL
Manhttan Shirt Sale
$1,50 grade at.. .$1.15
$2.00 grade at.. .$1.45
1-4 Off All
Men's Pants
Chas S. Cox
The Store With the Goods
\
Two White Men
Hanged at Same
Time for Murder
(By Aaseclaied Prees)
LITTLE ROOK, Jan. 31.—For the
first time In tha history of Mississippi
county' there occurred l*d*y a double
hanging.
Jehn Mellvaln and Perry Coates
were sent to death from the same
trap at Osceola, the county seat.
Sheriff Hall sprang the trap. The ex-
ecutions took place at 3 o'oiock and
were witnessed by-the statutory num-
ber of person*. Th* little olty of Os-
ceola was crowded.
Both men pMtopk of a hearty
breakfaat and axohanged greeting*
with friends about tbe Jail.
A strong guard had boen maintain-
ed by Sheriff Hall aLnoe the men had
been tranaferred from Little Rock,
owing to the fact that one of the
cases had stirred much feeling.
N The crime for which John Mellvaln
was hanged was th* killing of Jake
Thomas a farmer >living near Ward-
ell, In Mississippi county.
Henry Coatee waa a river man and
owned a gasoline launch plying be-
tween an Island la the Mississippi
river and the Arkansas side of the
river in Mississippi county. There
had been frequent complaints of il-
licit liquor dealing from this section
and Sheriff Hall sent Deputy Sheriff
R. L Ferguson and Deputy Sheriff
Bob Dean to serve some warrants.
They found Coates. He was ac-
costed and Dean aaked him to sur-
render. He declined- Perguion started
to step Into the boat where Coat* was
reclining. Coate* fired, the bullet
striking Ferguson in the abdomen.
His body was not
he I
reco
vered for week*
Republicans Elect
Man Dead € Months
on State Committee
(By Associated Pr«*s)
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2« —In their
zeal to defeat th* so-called "Black
and Tan" faction in Wednesday's re-
plloan stat* primary of the governor-
ship and membership on the state
central committee, the "Lily White*"
overlooked the name on the ballot* of
F R. Tanneret. who has been dead
■it month* and elected him to the
committee. The opposition 1* talking
of filing a protest.
Every on* 1* trying to smoke out
Mr. Roosevelt, but all who ever
hunted Mr. Groundhog know that
much smoke goes Into th* eye* of
his pur*u*r* and very llttl* into the
hoi*.
LSF
$150
Books For
50c
\ ■ »
Now 1* th* Um* for you to
■tart a little library of your
own for a very email sum of
money.
We have about itfoo poular
copyrighted book* which for-
merly sold at |1.60 w» are ■oil-
ing at tOc each.
GRAVES'
BOOK STORE
NEXT TO CXA& a COX
LOST TURRET OF
MAINE LOCATED
of Iron Weighing 300 Tone Is
Found Buried in Mud 3d Feet
From llt> Original Position.
(By Associated Press).
HAVANA, Jan. 28.—The forward
turret of the Maine, the total disap-
pearance of which was one qf the
most curious features of the explo-
sion, ha* been located. It is buried
in the mud twenty feet from the
starboard side of th* ship and thirty
feet aft of it* original position. The
whole mass, approximating 300 tons,
and including tbe turret proper, two
ten-luch guns and the massive bar-
bette, 1* completely Inverted, the bar-
bette on top.
'LEFTY' BALDR1DGE TO
PLAY WITH PELICANS
Former Galveston Twirler, Now Liv-
ing Near Brudy, slgus
1012 Contrail.
(Special to The Tele* ram)
BRADY, Tex., Jan. 26.—Henry
Baldridge; southpaw, will play base-
ball with the New Orleans Pelicans
this season. He received his contract
this week, signed the same and re-
turned it to Manager Charles Frank.
Baldridge, when not playing ball
lives with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Baldridge, on a farm near Fife
1-aat year Baldridge was a membel
of the pltehing staff of the Galveston
Sand Crabs in the Texas league and
was drafted by the Cincinnati Red a
but was later sold to the Pelicans at
New Orleans. His contract request!
that the young pitcher report for dut.v
Feb. 5. The team will work out for
a while at New Orleans and then go
to the Panama canal for a series of
games before the opening of the sea-
son.
AN ARCHED DOOR IN
OLD FORT IS FOUND
Is One of Interesting Finds In Work
of Restoring Alamo—To
Search for Cistern*.
(Special to Tbe Tslegram)
SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 26.—An arch
ed door in the west side of the Alamo
fort, and about which so much has
been written, was located yesterday
morning when workmen chipped away
the plaster from the exterior. In th*
lower wall there were found three
other openings, all of which had been
walled up. These three are believed
to have been cut Into the wall some
years after th* erection of the old
fort However, there 1* even con
troversy concerning these doors. Of
the arched door there seems to be no
doubt, as It Is typical of the archi-
tecture employed by the monk*.
A. R. Lundln, aretlred contractor
living at 114 Dawson street, was
among the visitors at the site yester
day, and he told how in 1878 he wall-
ed up the doors In the lower west wall.
In the upper portion of the walls there
were two or three small opening* In
the nature of loopholes, and those,
too, he closed. It was then that the
doors and the modern windows were
cut Into the wall*. On the south side
near the wall he cut th* large arched
entrance which bear* the keystone
with the Initials: "H. G.—1878.".
After being remodeled the building
was occupied by H. Grenet, a widely
known wholesale and retail grocer of
that time. Mr. Grenet remained in
business there for sorAe years and
later the building was occupied by
the Hugo-Sohmeltzer company and
the building came to be kaown by the
name of this firm.
Whon Mr. Lundln first came to San
Antonio the open space within the
fort was used by the federal govern-
ment for the stabling of horses and
mules. By some it is believed U>at it
was the federal government) that
erected the east wall of the fort, as
much of it appears to be of modern
construction.
It is more than likely the next two
or three days will see some Interesting
disclosures in the finding of two cis-
terns, one near the north end of the
enclosure and another near the south-
east end. That the monks had made
provision for long sieges Is manifest
by thes* underground reservoirs; at
least, this Is the opinion of Governor
Colquitt and others who have been
perusing some of the historical data.
Another interesting story is that
somewhere in the ancient foft is a
stone upon which is graven the name
of Davey Crockett, Inscribed by Crock-
ett himself. This has been told to
J. B. Nitschke, who is superintending
the work, by a number' of aged men,
all of whom assert they have seen tho
inscription. This rock is said to be
In th* south wall of the fort.
If the roof of the Alamo chapel 1*
to be restored and the arches again
put in place, it will be a long and
tedious Job, for the stones will hev«a
to be set one at a time In the arches.
Among other things, Governor Col-
quitt said he wouffl have all of the
name* scratched on th* wall* of the
chapel by visitors removed. The gov-
ernor want* th* interior of the chapel
restored as nearly as possible and
will Also call for a general cleaning.
Whether or not the stairi or ladder*
to the upper-story room* will be re-
constructed remains to be seen. First
of all, the governor will see to the
restoration of the fort and then the
work on the chapel will be under-
taken.
Within th* next few day* a repre-
sentative of th* penitentiary system
will be here to inspect the-lumber re-
moved from the buildings of the fort
This lumber will be used on one or
more of the ftrnu to shelter machin-
ery and Implements. This will effect
a saving of between 14,000 and $6,000.
for the state.
HOW LONG
Wilt You Doubt the Truth
For $15.00 you will get the Rice Woolen .
Mills Tailored Clothes of rare Fabrices,
pure Wool and sure Wool. Tailoring of
the uttermost possible city bred grace
and good form, plus a guarantee without
a "string to it."
If style, appearance, fit, workmanship and
finish count, anything with you, then
your Spring Suit will surely be made by us
Rice Woolen Mills
Notice, Sunday School Teachers.
I The teacherw-and pupils In all de-
partment* of the First Methodist Sun-
day school can secure their lesson
helps for the approaching month or
quarter by applying it the secretary
of th* school, Mr. R. M. Temple, at
th* *tore of th« Bentley-Smith-Tem-
ple company.
W. U. ROWLAND, Superintendent.
M 4t
Man, Who Spilled
Dynamite About
Depot, Fined $8.95
(Special to The Telegram)
FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. it.—
Waller Poston, the Henbrook (tump
grubber, who was arrested Thursday
night at the Texas> & Pacific station
with several sticks of dynamite in his
possession, was fined (8.86 when ar-
raigned this morning In the police
court, churged with intoxication.
Poston's entrance into the station
afforded the spectators who crowded
the waiting room a most unusual
thrill. As he sauntered nonchalant-
ly to a seat, with the dynamite drop-
ping stick* by stick from the paper
bug in which he carried it under his
arm. Poston seemed oblivious to the
excitement he was creating. He calm-
ly gathered up (he sticks as they fell
and proceeded to a bench, where he
reclined with his head resting com-
fortably upon th* explosive.
Passenger Director Smith sent a
hurrV call to police headquarters and
Patrolman Uearlng took the bewild-
ered cause of a near panic Into cus-
tody. Poston explained to Desk
Sergeant Bell that be intended to
use the dynamite for blowing up
Btumps, and said he wanted to go
home. He gave his name as Joe
Rudd at the tim* of his arrest.
Gaby Deslys, Loved
By Portugese King,
Reported Married
(By Assooiated Press)
NEW YORK, Jan. lit.—The the-
atrical colony is all worked up to-
day over a cablegram just received
from London signed "Gaby," contain-
ing the statement that Gaby DesLys,
the French actress, had married
Harry Pilcer, an American dancer.
Pllcer and Gaby Deslys recently left
here for a theatrical engagement In
Europe. It is Gaby DesLys of whom
King Manuel of Portugal was en-
amored^ Hi* interest In her is said to
have been one of the causes that
overthrew monarchy in that country.
BRYAN WILL VISIT
HIS FARM IN TEXAS
Will Also Look Into Matter of Having
Name Removed from President-
ial Primary Ballot,
(By Associated Press)
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 26.—William
J. Bryan, who returned today after
an extended southern and eastern
trip, said he Intended to depart soon
for a visit to his farm In Texas. He
said he would look Into the matter of
the removal of his name from the
Nebraska primary ballot as a presl
dentlal candidate.
- i • • I ————
The republican party, like China,
has got to getr Id of th* Man Chu
dvnasty before it will stand any
chance at the next election.
FOUND PENNILESS.
Woman Whose Husband Was Mur-
dered is Without Funds.
(Special to Th* Telegram)
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 26.—LestI
tute and suffering for lack of food and
clothing. Mrs. R. H. Hayes and four
children, who arrived here recently
from Denver, were *ent to the Emerg-
ency Home by the United Charltie*.
The woman'* husband was assassi-
nated last November at Amite City,
La., by an Italian, who was lynched In
view of the bereaved widow. A
month later Mrs. Hayes went to Den-
ver, Intending to make her home
there. Recently she decided to go to
th* home of her brother, Edward Bur-
ro*. near Houston. Arriving at Fort
Worth, she found herself penniless
antt without comfortable plothlng for
her children, and was forced to a»k
for aid.
Mrs. Hayes will remain at tbe
ALL THE LATEST
STYLES, SHAPES
AND SIZES IN SHOES
(for horses), and expert fit-
ters, and the prices are no
higher than the other fel-
low's. Also buggy repairing
and general blacksmith and
plow work and wagen build-
ing.
W. P. LIVINGSTON
4th Between Central and Ave A
GOOD WHEAT
Ground Into
GOOD FLOt'It
1* on* of th* beat and mo*t use
ful of all foods.
-PRAIRIE WLKKN PLOW
Is made from the best grain ob-
tainable, manufactured In Tem-
ple by
WILLIG BROS.
Coal Coal Coal
Our reputation for tailing alee,
shiny, bright Coal wa* woa only
because our Coal has genuine
merit. Have you ordered ItT
Lowrey & Brewster
Cld Phoo* 166. New Phon* m.
Oh You Sweet Girl!
Gunther's chocolate is
the best. We ha\e a nice
ot fresh and fine.
Temple Fruit Market
J. n. OLIVER, Proo.
Wben Yea Ring Tour Grocer
Have him send you the
old reliable Acorn Flour,
if you want the be$t.
C W. BARRETT & SON
Wholesale Distributors
Emergency Home until her brother
has been communicated with and ar-
rangements mad* for lending k« tm
hi* home.
Drinks Acid by Mistake.
(By Aasociated Pr*as>
Durant, Okla., Jan. 2t.—Dr. A. J.
Bradley of Albany died last night
troin the effects of a dose of carbolic
acid taken by mistake. He had swal-
lowed an anti-meningitis tablet and
when he took the acid afterward* he
did *o thinking th* bottle to b* on*
containing water.
We hav* just a few mor*
Y. & IS. whole sections of filing cas*
left and we are going to sell them at
coit. Now I* your time to bay If
you ar* needing mor* room la your
office.
Temple Book Concern
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1912, newspaper, January 27, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475743/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.