The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 269, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1913 Page: 6 of 10
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PAGE SIX
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1913
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STOVE WEATHER
WE ARE READY
90 Sizes and Styles
Now on Display at
OUR NEW HOME
P
Brady & Black Hdw. Co.
THE HUSTLERS
J PERS
PERSONAL MENTION X
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wilkersou
hav gone to Fort Worth for a week's
visit with Mr. YVilkerso.i's sister, Mrs.
Forret»ier.
Mrs. E. E. Mooty arrived home yes-
terday, after i visit of several months
in Memphis, Tennessee.
Mrs. R. L Scott will return today
from I.ampasus, where she has been
visiting the parents of Mr. Scott
Mrs. T. D. Herring and daughter,
Maud, are visiting the former's moth-
er, Mrs. R. L. Thompson, on North
Main.
Born, to Mr and Mrs. C. W. Sin-
clair Thursday, In their home on
Bentley Hill, a daughter, who has
been named Mary Janice. -
Among today's departures will be
thst at Miss Vera Houghton, who goes
to Marl in to take the school which
she will teach near that city.
Mrs A. C. Scott and daughter, lit-
tle Miss Helen, left yesterday for
Gainesville to spend a <".uy with the
former's brother, Roy Sherwood.
Miss Mary Scott Frailer of Belton,
Meatus Joe Lee Grundy and Milton
Potter of Galveston re recent
geusts of Misses Pauline and Zou
White Luckntr In this city.
Mrs Imogene Kucker, who hns
been In Bartlett for two months past,
is In the city the cuest of various
friends. At present she Is with Mrs.
W. A. nrady.
Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton have
as guest Mr*-. George Munkle of St.
Louis s sister of Mr. Houghton, who
came to be present st the marriage of
Miss Lagreta Houghton and Mr. By-
ron Beard which occurred Wednes-
day evening.
in a large class. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bessonette for-
merly of this city, now of Waco, and
was rtarcJ in Temple.
Yesterday noted the departure of
Miss Mable Pollock for her home in
Danville, Va., after a six months vis-
It with the family of her brother. Dr.
L. W. Pollock, in this city. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Pollock and lit-
tle sun who will visit with relatives
of the doctor in Virginia after which
she will spend some time with her
own family In New York City.
Sacrifices Life
to Save Children
NEW YORK. Sept. 26—Edward
Scully, a superintendent in the street
cleaning department, sacrificed his
life today to save a crowd of school
children from a runaway horse. The
horse, hitched to a truck, was head-
ed toward a corner In Brooklyn occu-
pied by two public schools. On the
sidewalk were some 300 children. Sul-
ly dashed out of his office, seized the
animal's bridle and turned It Into the
curb. Although he had checked the
runaway, he was carried under the
horse's hoofs and killed. '
MAY POSTPONE
MEXICAN ELECTION
liberal Party in Congress Will, It Is
Reported, Attempt to Secure an
Indefinite Delay.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26.—That the
liberals in congress intend to make
an effort to bring about a postpond-
rn ;nt of the elections was the indica-
tion in political circles here tonight.
At a caucus of leaders of the liberals
it is stated to haye been decided to
frame a bill for presentation in the
near future alleging that the condition
of the ountry will prevent the hold-
ing of fair elections and proposing a
postponement until some time during
the eoming year—probably 3uly,
On the showing made a short time
ago. -when a division of the liberals
and Catholics took place on the ques-
tion of accept!rig the resignation, as a
member of the house, of Senor Tam-
arlz, so that he might accept the ap-
pointm. t of minister of public In-
structions, the liberals, if they stand
together on ths proposed measure,
would find little difficulty, it is gen-
erally believed, f i . carrying out a
measure for postponement. On the
(Utestion of Tamarlz's resignation, the
vote was approximately five to one in
favor of the liberals. The old liberal
elernen" which existed under Madero
counts now upon the Madero follow-
ing In congress who, there appears lit-
tle doubt, will line up with the oppo-
sition to the Catholic element.
REBEL ARRESTED AT EL PASO.
Seeks HeJeane Through Habeas
at Austin, Texas.
Clturcli Favor* Merger.
Topeks, Kans., Sept. 26.—The dis-
trict convention of the United Breth-
ren church in annual cession here, to-
day voted In favor of a merger with
the Protestant Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs John Matthews and
Mrs. J. E. Blair of Galveston, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8.
D. Rtltt in this city, left yesterday.
Meadames Matthews and Blair were
en route to Kansas <*ity and were ac-
companied as far as Dallas by Mr.
Matthews.
tittle Miss Adallne, the young
daughter of Mr. and nrs. Burton
Booth, submitted to an emergency op-
eration for appendicitis yesterday at
one of the local Institutions of sur-
gery. While her condition is serious
R was announced that she stood the
operation ss well as could have been
expected and her recovery is confi-
dently hoped for. .
Word comes to Tim ,»le friends of
the graduation of Miss Alta Besson-
ette from the physical curture train-
ing school of Chicago, the MacFadden
College of PhycuJtopathy. Miss Bes-
sonette was the only Texas graduate
IF PAST FIFTY
USE "CASCARETS"
What Glasses Arc to Weak Eyes, Cas-
carets Arc to Weak Rowels—Keep
Liver and Bowels Active.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
tion is perfectly natural. It is just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow-
els must be kept active. This Is im-
portant at all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow-
els into activity. But a lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels of
the old need 1s a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets. und they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.
El Paso, Sept. 26.—Habeas corpus
proceedings have been befctin In the
federal court at Austin, Texas, to se-
cure the release Of CoL Brctullo Her-
nandez, a Mexican revolutionist, who
is held a prisoner by the United States
army here, according to advices re-
ceived today at Fort Bliss. He was
arrested recently by United States
troops after he had crossed the border
from Mexico, under the ruling of Bear
retary Garrison that combatants be
arrested on crossing the International
Hue. '
The federal column of General
Francisco Castro is tonlgHt reported
to be within a few miles of Santa Ro-
salia, Chihuahua, where the rebel
froces of Francisco Villa a—!I Rosalio
Hernandez are entrenched. Castro is
expected to begin the attack tomor-
row. Although his force is outnum-
bered by the rebels, Castro Is equip-
ped with nmple artillery. The rebels
have none. Generals Terrosas and
Bojas are hurrying from ChlKtiahua
with a federal column to relufbree.
Castro In the fight.
■ "Hi 11 ' V
SENATOR WORKS IIEQAJVT8. |.. -
Says That Ho Did Not Intend to Ad-
voeate Intervention.
BOY'S NEW
SCHOOL SUITS
At Bentley s you can fit your
*. '• v ■ if [ • 4 "
boy up properly for school at a
very moderate price, the large
and varied assortment makes
proper selection a matter of ease
Our New Fall Suits
*. \
for the boys are in the latest fabrics,
shades and style; Norfold and double
breasted suits in two or three button
models with full size knickers. All
the best makes. The kind that will
jr . .. • -•/ • t ~r- •»-. .
stand school wear. They are priced at
$2.50, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 npto$15.00
SERBS HARD PRESSED
BY ALBANIAN HORDE
Belgrade Authorities Making Deeper,
ate Efforts to Save MouasUr, Which
Is la Banker of Captive.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 26.—Unit-
ed States Senator John D. Works, who
delivered an oration yesterday at the
dedication of the Cabrillo monument
site here, in which be declared the
policy of this government toward
Mexico had been too lenient, express-
ed regret today that his remarks had
been misconstrued In some quarters
as favoring Intervention.
"I am not at present in favor of
j Intervention." said the senator. "What
I urge Is greater protection to Ameri-
can life and property in Mexico. I
believe that from the first we have
dealt with the Mexican situation too
leniently, but I sympathize with the
president of the United Starts in his
efforts to avoid Intervention."
PROGRESSIVE LEADERS
GATHER FDR CONFERENCE
CoL Thro. Roosevelt and Others in
New York to Attend Meeting of
State Committee.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 26.—
Theodore Rodkevelt, Douglas Robin-
son, progressive chairman and other
party leaders arrived here this even-
from New York to attend ths
SETTLEMENT WORKERS
CLOSE CONVENTION
Under Proper Restrictions Delegates
Favor the Teaching of Sex Hygiene
la Public Schools.
GEM
i PHOTOPLAY
THEATRE......
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
"Under the Daisies"
SKZV. VITAGRAPH i:.°,
It took a long time for this man's conscience to catch up
with him, but it did when he went to criticise a new play
and recognized the Ftory of his own treatment of a trust-
ing country girl he had wou and cast off when his love
died.
"The Cook's Revenge"
Can you imagine it?
is called to arrest th
ar.i
ces o
Jii.? c<^-8 >>4£4»Ul£art (the cop)
to find all the capitol Vm, and
Hcrmortillo Rebels Weakening.
Vera Crux, 8ept. 26.—A newspaper
dispatch received here today says that
the rebels in Hermoslllo are planning
to accept Huerta's promise of a free
and open election and enter a ticket
with General Venustino Carranza as
candidate for president and Ignaclo
Pcsqulera for vice president. Oen.
Carranza Is one of the chief rebel
leaders and Peequiera his trusted lieu-
tenant. s
Advice sthat the third division of
the Cnlted States navy will arrive in
Mexican waters November 4 .have
l>eeti received. It is bel'eved that
Rear Admiral Fletcher will remain in
command, however, owing to his close |
touch with the situation.
meeting of the progressive state com-
mittee that is to be held tomorrow.
Col. Roosevelt went to a hotel with
a detective whom he dismissed with
the word that he would not leave his
room until i o'clock tomorrow morn-
ing.
The state committee will nominate
candidates for chief judge and asso-
ciate Judge of the court of appeals and
discuss the policy of the party In the
coming campaign. Col. Roosevelt will
address the committee at a public sea-
son.
The progressive state committee
consists of 175 mepibers. Several wo-
men have membership in the commit-
tee but no vote.
TffiFTS AT FRISCO MINT
Systematic Robhrry la Kohl to Have
Been In Progress for 1-ong
Time 'ast.
Rebels Win Independent Victory.
Nogales. Sonora, Mex.. Sept. 26.—
Constitutionalists under Col. Benja-
min G. IU1I won an Important victory
over the federals yesterday at Los
Mochics, Slnaloa. according to dis-
patches received here today. A num-
ber of cannon and a large quantity
of provisions were reported captured.
SCANDAL IN TENNESSEE.
Committee Find* That Fire Mnrsltal
la Prostituting Ills Office.
Nashville. Tenn., Sept. 26.—The re-
port of the special legislative commit-
tee appointed to investigate the state
fire marshal's office was made public
here tonight The report may be
brought before the house tomorrow,
although a suspension of the rules will
be necessary.
The following criticism is made by
the committee:
"Your committee Is forced to the
conclusion that money which insun-
. -,r- i w Amu «u vuc Liu '
jt?K ir •" «>'>« zrgzz: fsssxjz
... .. UX>» U too hlfhlv .»< »",C ° rf- "hk"
bow H ,oo ~r,d u, .tand b, .»d -» «»• Li"=Lu «"• «...
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Bept. 26.—
A circumstantial report published hera
late today of the discovery of exten-
sive thefts in the United States mint
brought neither confirmation nor de-
ntal from the mint officials. Super-
intendent T. W. S. Shanaha-i declined
to talk on the subject.
According t<* the rumor, a count of
currency stored In the mint which has
been la'progress for some weeks has
revealed systematic pilfering from
the sacks. In most instances the
thefts amount to no more than two or
three dollars from any one sack but
there were persistent reports today
that a bag of Iron washers had been
found to the vaults, having been sub-
stituted for 110,000 gold.
PITT8BURG, Sept. 16.—In i. cai
fully worded resolution the National
Federation of Settlements In conven
tlon at Lillian Home, near her today,
placed Itself on rccord as favoring the
teaching of sex hygiene in the public
schools under certain restrictions and
by Instructors whose capability for
the work has been established.
One of the features of the confer-
ence which closed today, was a me-
morial service conducted by Jane
Addams of Chicago, for Canon Sam-
uel A. Barnett of Westminster Abbey.
London, the founder of Toynbee Hall,
the first settlement -house In London.
Miss Addams paid a glowing tribute
to the canon and hts work and gave
many personal reminiscences of her
conferences and collaborations with
blm. A letter of greeting from Mrs.
Barnett was read by Miss Addams.
Miss Mary McDowell of the Univer-
sity of Chicsgo Settlement House was
elected president of the FederaUon.
Mrs. Vladimir Q. Simkhnvltch of New
York was chosen vice president and
Robert A. Woods of Boston was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
It was decided to I old conferences
Mennislly and that next year the dele-
gates will attend the National Confer-
ence of CT< '♦Va at I "emphis, Tenn.
Discuss1' * "queen system in
visiting" national direction"
by deleget • conference today
brought out ny organizations
frequently o\ • other in their
efforts to reli< ■ -. One dele-
gate related Uu.i iffalo fam-
ily had received fiv .»ing din-
ners last year. 1;. vera eaten,
and the other two sold for money to
provide a two days' "-evel."
TWO ARRESTS FOLLOW
MILLION DOLLAR FAILURE
Heads- of New Orleans Coffee lira
Accused of Unlawful l)b>i>osilion
of Collateral.
LONDON, Sept. M.—The Albanian
army, said to be under command of
Ei-sad Pasha, continue* Its victories
march. The Servians are m» king des-
perate efforts to reinforce Monastir,
which is seriously threatened. The
Oreek suthorltles are expediting the
movement of Serbs over the Greek
railways and anticipate a request for
the passage of &n entire Servian di-
vision through SalonikL
Severe fighting near Ochrlda, in
Albania. 100 miles north of Janina,
Is sold to have resulted in the com-
plete success of the Albanians, who
captured several guns.
In spite of the confidence exhibited
at Felgrade, the Servians probably
have a long and arduous campaign be-
fore them.
It Is reported that both Russia and
Austria have warned Servla to con-
fine her operations within her own
borders.
Interest for the women In the Al-
banian conflict has become secondary
to thst of the frlctton between Tur-
key and Greece. It is claimed the
powers will veto any attempt of the
Turks ti seiso Kavala but t|» futil-
ity ©' the treaty of London tJ make
Adrianople Bulgarian has not imbued
the ambitious rtllttary party of Toung
Turks wMh any great amount of re-
spect for tho decision of ths European
concert. Turkey, It was stated now.
Is is the hsnda of the all-powerful
military party, w lch Is spt to take
any action that wUl strengthen It with
the people.
NEW IMMIGRATION Bill
Present Bgssinw of Coagreas WUl
Probably Pass BUI Providing tor
■ Literacy
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 21.—J. B.
Sinnot and Paul J. Orchard, presi-
dent und treasurer respectively of the
wholesale coffee firm of Smith Bros
Company, (limited), recently declared
Insolvent with liabllltlee of more than
a million dollars, were indicted today
in connection with the failure of the
firm. They were charged with unlaw-
ful disposition of collateral upon
which loans had been secured from
local bsnk.
Sinnot who has been head of the
firm for many years, was arrested
and later released on 110,600 bond.
Orchard had not been taken into cus-
tody late today.
The troubles of the firm were said
to have been doe to speculative opera-
tions in coffee extending over a peri-
od of several years.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.—An at-
tempt wlU be made before the ad-
journment of the special session of
congrsss te pass aa immigration bill
with a literacy test as Its leading feat-
ure. such as was vetoed by Former
President Toft,
At a meeting of the house commit-
tee on immigration today the old Bur-
nett-DMlinghsm bill, which met Mr.
Taft's disapproval, was ordered re-
ported to the houee. Democrats back
of the measure will get to work Im-
mediately to have this legislation in-
dorsed by1 the caucus, ah Action which
Is necessary to insurs Its consideration
at the present session.
The bill catrfe wltnfW se^eri Vtft'ei of '
passage over Taft's veto and the cam-
plexinn of The htAJWfe Was Changed fna-'
terially since then.
!99
gmsm
U. OppeoMlaer
Diamonds,
Watches,
Guns,
Pine Pocket
Cutlery.
BALTIMORE RACE RIOTS
Negro Woman Is Bhnt la Ike Lac
Negro Maa Slashed la the
Phono The Texas Store for umbrel-
las, raincoats, overshoes.
It assailed and endangered The
Telegram editor helped to secure it.
evea before the Telegrtm was horn
—aad we believe be voices the true
sentiments of a large majority of the
permanent ciUsens whose residence
period is of more than a half dozen
years duration.
The city attorney may yet wla
KM of Us contended points oa
strict legal techalcalities, which are
Ms «Uy weapons, bat even if he
la effectively crip-
he was surprised. He d<dn't believe track were
a raw democrat coulu do it.
J being converted into poii-
!owners wonlo n funds for the upliuild-
- 1 • ' ' narrowing of a*l machine in the fu-
If every booster for Temple and times the cost of ng political debts for
for Belton were to use part of his j ment to he paid lc s have done for the
powers In talking about the expert- district paring syst*»t. Deputy fire
■*nt station located between the two anybody for a cent have become
places, the boosting would brine big goes farther and « to hol<5 the
returns in prosperity for ns all. The amount each shall na/p *nd to whl,>
'liro Intn Una •'
trouble is that the cititens of the two
towns So not know their lesson.
They hsve but hssy conception of
vhat the station might do for ths
country if it war* utilised up to its
value to the pouica^!
The district paving »y»tsiator have r£.
fully submitted to the the „tate for
•f the south side cltisea * ,ut#
Insur-
eds.
CRESCENT
THEATRE
Show Opens at 2 p. m.
Today.
KOLB AND LE NEVA,
Your Last Chance to See
Them.
The Ilex Co. offers Mr.
Robt. Leon and Miss Mar-
guerite Fisher in a Two-
Retl Drama,
THE EVIL POWER.
The "Universal Weekly"
with Miss Florence Law-
rence will also be shown.
Raitway Carmen
Tired of Long Strike
MILWAUKEE, Wis., 8ept 26.
appeal to Governor Dunne, of Illinois
and to ths federal government t# step
In and settle the -two years labor
trouble on the Illinois Central rail-
road was voiced here today by Prank
Comerford of Chicago at the closing
seasion of the annual convenUOa of
the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
of America.
Socialism was scored by the speahar.
He said that unions couM easily be
killed by taking socialism Into them.
Fort Worth, Texas, was selected aa
the next convention place in 1910.
BIG TIM'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner Plods No Evidence of El the*
Murder or Saldde.
New Tork, Sept. 16.—After ah In-
vestigation of the case of Congress
man Timothy D. Sullivan, whoes body,
after his recent tragic death, narrow-
ly escaped burial In potter's field.
Deputy Police Commissioner Dougher-
ty announced today that he had fouad
no evidence of violence or suicide.
BALTIMORK, Sept. 26.—A. negro
won.an with a bullet in her right leg
and a negro man with a deep gash in
his stomach, are In a hospital as
result of continued disturbances here
tonight over the race segregation
question. The woman was struck by
a stray ballet and the man was cut by
another negro in an altercatloh. Sev-
eral other persons were struck by fly-
ing missiles.
Although ths Mosher street house,
occupied by negroes that was bom-
barded last night, was gusrded by
policemen, it was again attacked from
a distance tonight and several addi-
tional windowa were smaahed.
Windows of houses occupied by ne-
groes in two other sections were
smashed before the police succeeded
la dispersing ths crowd.
NEW YORK CIT* POLITICS.
John Purroy Mitchell Accepts lade-
Eadorsemeat.
New Tork, Sept. 26.—John Pnrroy
Mitchell, fusion candidate for mayor,
accepted the Independence League en-
dorsement today, after select lag Rob-
ert Adamson. who was the secretary
to the late Mayor Gaynor. aa his cam-
paign manager.
Several weeks sge Mr. MitchsU de-
clined the league's support becauss
two of his fusion associates, Wta. A.
Prendergast, for controller, and Geo
MeAnney. for president of the board
of aldermen, had not also been en-
dorsed. Ths fusion committee has
since declared by resolution that Its
candidates are free to accept other
nominations.
Hamill bae just received a scuvenlr
for each of his customers, ft Is a
ussful article; it Is neat enough for
year parlor, aad stoat enough for
your kitchen. zct-tx
For
BARLET 4k
NICAKAUA WHEAT
Ring
C. W. BARRETT
& SON
They also carry the best
line of PEED in the city.
Shucks aad Cobs
Tor Sale, a Big Load of Cobs for
ONE DOLLAR.
Oar a heller Is raaalng and we
will pay the tap price for ear
.-- 'J -- —-
Childress Grain
& Elevator C°.
T0 NEW YORK
r*
ALL-WATER ROUTE
MagnMtcent coastwise stsam-
<srs Nan Jacinto, Denver. Coo-
jo. Sailing every Wsdseeds j.
leaving Galveston I p. m- direct
tor Nsw York. DoUghtful eir-
cte tours at attractive rates.
Full information at any r,u"
road ticket of ."lea or writs
r. T. -RENN1E. General Agent
MALLOXY STEAMSHIP CO.
(ialnsuw. Icias.
TUB WX AH LINE
M
*
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 269, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1913, newspaper, September 27, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475889/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.