The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, March 17, 1913 Page: 2 of 16
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UOUSTOJSf bAILY POSTi il ONli AY MOllNINO M AKCII lT..i'9li
2
Electric lighted Pullman Cars
ThrMqh Without Change Daily
And Pullman Service
Houston to Memphis
"tar Hours Quicker1
Than Any Other Line
Houston to St. Louis
Ticket delivered en phone re-
quest and baggage checked from
residence.
TICKET OFFICE 217 MAIM
Phonea 288 and A1288
MILTON L. MORRIS. D.P 4 T.A.
Lev. Frederick Ed Nayler
Aaalatanta
remarkable degree. His Cabinet selec-
. ttona have been generally and generously
i approved and he has formed the heads of
' the It departments of the Government
into a "team" that is aa full of alp and
Bin a aa any bunch of youngsters in the
baseball training camps or the South.
Having brought together a Cabinet
which has demonstrated that tt is willing
and ready to do "team work" ha aroused
the secretaries to the highest pitch of
; enthusiasm and eo-operation by giving
to them the power to organise their de
partments aa they see lit. wnen ne
turned the current of office seekers from
the White House to the offices of the
Cabinet members he demonstrated that
he knew a thing or two about successful
iful I
tie-
in-
ju- 1
administrative worn. The many eie
. mehta for the general good he thus
voked are too apparent to call for enu
: meretloc.
Air of Simplicity.
Having set his Cabinet to work he
turned his attention to his own offices
ml h I Hftvllffht Intn nunv Af tli
secret halls and ante-rooms of the ex-
' ecutlve offices. Today a newspaper nun
can get to Secretary Tumulty without
cooling his heels in the hall for half a
day as was the case when Secretary
HiUee was looking after the affairs of
President Taft. There is an air of d em-
most refreshing.
In his dresa and In his manner the
new President sets those about him at
their ease. He has had the numerous
military attaches sent back to the War
: and Navy Departments; he has re-
quested the theaters to cease draping
orchestras to play the "Star Spangled
Burner" when Vie enters to Attend nr.
formance: he insists upon paying for the
theater boxes he occupies and he. de-
clines to have the yacht Mayflower con-
stantly reserved for his private use. He
lias given the clubs of Washington to
understand that when he joins one of
other member does. In short without
assuming an attitude of playing to the
galleries he has given the impression
that he is thoroughly imbued with the
idea that he has been appointed to
manage a mighty business enterprise and
is entitled to no more special favors than
would be accorded the head of any great
institution.
Secrecy In State Department.
The same easy access to heads of de
w vmj U1KB I (If l hi Nnv
partments and matter of interest ob-
tains In the various branches of the
Government machinery as now charac-
terise the executive offices except
perhaps the State Department. Here
there is a maintenance of secrecy that
has given rise to much comment for the
Klmple reason that William Jennings
Bryan the great advocate of publicity.
Is the directing head. When asked 'a
question concerning the stand that was
to be taken regarding consular and dip
Hooston Houston "
Chicago St. Louis
Can't Afford
to put yourself in range
of point blank danger.
Some people are the Bull's Eye for daily-
shots of the coffee drug "caffeine' that
strikes home in wrecked nerves upset stomach
and weak heart.
Some think coffee don't hurt but repeated
shots from the' drug is pretty sure to batter
down the most rugged health in time.
If Coffee
Is Firing at You
. Better quit and get back to steady health
by using x
This Food-Drink is meeting popular favor with thousands
Postum has the rich seal-brown color and flavour quite like Java but is positively
'free from the coffee drug "caffeine" or any other harmful factor. j
Sold by grocers everywhere. - V'." !r 1 .:' c t
"Tncro'o a Rcaoon'Vfor lSTuEl "
lomatic appointments the Commoner re-
plied "I don't intend to know anything-
about anything until it la done" That
answer waa conclusive so far aa the
correspondent was concerned but some
how It don't eeera te fit In with the
Nebraskan'a doctrine of letting the pub-
lie know every move as it . is made in .
order that the people may protest before
the thing intended la done if It happeoe
to be averse te the popular will. . .
Tariff MusToo DowtA
. Out of the reports that have bean cur-
rent following the ' numerous Cabinet
meetings that have been held during the
first 10 days of the bcv administration
there may be rifted a few grains of real
fact. President Wilson Is determined
that there shall be a real downward le-
vlalon of the tariff but ha is -gjins; to
leave largely In the hands of the Ways
and Means Committee of the House un-
der the . leadership of Chairman I'mter-
wood the fixing of the rates and duties.
As 'was stated in these dispatches some
time ago the tariff measures that will
finally go to Congress will be first sub-
mitted to President Wilson and will be
presented to the country with his o.k.
That Is expected to be sufficient to pre-
vent much tinkering with the bills lu
either branch of Congress. Then again
it has been made clear that the bad
habit which the House got into during
the nasi ewe veara of tackinv leaiala-
five riders onto tariff and appropriation
bills must cease. Currency reform will
have a prominent place in administra-
tion plana for the next year but It will
be secondary to tariff reform.
Slow Giving Out Jobs.
Another of . the grains of truth is that
no undue haste is going to be exercised
In parceling out the few Jobs that are
at the hands of the Democratic admin-
istration. The merit system is going to
have the call In the placing of consular
agents. In the Bureau of Commerce
Secretary Red field has already an-
nounced the retention of several Repub-
licans who have rendered efficient serv-
ice. Postmaster General Burleson has
declared It to be his ambition to remove
the postal service as far from politics
as possible and lias declared In favor of
civil service regulations hieing extended
to protect efficient employes. He makes
no denial that he expects to give Demo-
crats the preference in matters of ap-
pointment but stands against removing
a man merely because he. is a Republi-
can. From every department there have
come statements which seem lo point
unerringly to the fart that officials who
can show a satisfactory record for ef-
ficiency will not be removed until their
present terms of office expire. This la
something of a Jolt to the faithful who
have been paying fancy hotel bills tn
Washington for two weeks hoping to be
invited to a free-hand distribution of pie.
MOB TORE CLOTHES
FROM SUFFRAGISTS
(Continued from Page One.)
come to the aid of those seised by the
police and forcibly take them out of their
hands.
Suddenly the cry would go up "here's
one." and the police would fight their
way to a fainting woman wearing the un-
popular badge of the Women's Social and
Political I'nion. Every woman thus
adorned was greeted with cries of "In-
cendiary!" "Shop breakers!"
Crowd Sang Ragtime.
"Take her to the Serpentine" an arti-
ficial lake in the park while the crowd
sang "Oh Tou Beautiful Doll" and
other ragtime melodies.
Mrs. Drummond speaking of the Hyde
Park affair this evening said it began by
some boys shouting "Hello here's Mother
Drummond." She declared that the crowd
had shown no hostility and that the
trouble was caused by the police in inter-
fering with free speech in their officious
manner trying 'to escort the suffragettes
from the perk.
Mrs. Drummond concluded by saying:
"We didn't want an escort and we
don't fear the mob and because we trust-
ed the mob and refused an escort the po-
lice assaulted us."
At llampstead Heath another suf-
fragette meeting was broken up although
the crowd did not attempt violence. The
people who had assembled satisfied
themselves with drowning the women's
speeches by shouting singing and booing.
The iollce finally had to order the wom-
en away.
The Referee a Sunday Journal devot-
ed to sport and the drama says the de-
tails of an elaborate suffragette plot to
kidnap David Lloyd-George Chancellor
of the Exchequer are only Just beginning
to leak out.
"When the Government learned of the
daring nature of the plot." the paper
savs. "the number of detectives guard-
ing Mr. Lloyd-George waa largely In-
creased." Suffragettes are supposed to have set
fire to a newly constructed house today
at Cheam Surrey six miles from Walton
where Chancellor Loyd George'a bouse
was damaged by a bomb recently. The
Cheam residence was not occupied. Suf-
fragette placards were left nearby.
TURKS' ARAW FLED!
LEAVING WOUNDED
ftV TToopi Aftr Clash Witk
' .- ' ' Dying Field.
. 1 tAtltciatei Prttt Retort .)
LONDON March H. With the Im-
provement In weather conditions the
armies in the Near Rest have become
more active although thus far no news
of pitched battle of any Importance haa
come through. - .
Aoeordlng to official report Issued at
Bofia. both the Bulgarians and Turks at
TchataIJa have been moving and recon-
noltering parties have been Tn collision.
In one case a rather sharp engagement
resulted. Two Bulgarian parties sent out
In the direction of Akalon took a redoubt
to the east of that village at the point of
the bayonet. The Turks having been
reinforced tried to recapture it but In
the attack lost XX) dead and wounded
who were left on the field
The same day the Turks advanced to-
ward Hsdlkeul but were repulsed.
Acenrdinst to Constantinoole reports.
I conditions Tn the Galllpolls lenlnsula arc
miiAt Knnmmmi in in I rnaiauja ui-
trict Is continued the Turkish warship
bombarding the Bulgarian positions u(
Stllvlrl but with what result Is not
known.
Late advices say the Montenegrin elege
guns have commenced a fierce bombard-
ment of Scutari a portion of which la in
flame.
The Greeks continue to gather In stray
bodies of Turks. Near Arnltsa the Greek
cavalry captured two Turkish battallana
comprising 1570 men and 10 officers.
PEACK DOVE DYINO.
No Prospect Turkey Will Accept Allle
Terms. 'I
(Associated . Report.)
LONDON March I There Is no pros-
pect of the acceptance by Turkey of the
peace terms as proposed by the allfoa.
Dispatches from Constantinople tonight
say that the leading members of the
committee on Union and Progreas have
decided that the condition could not be
accepted and it is understood that the
council of ministers ha adopted the
same view.
At other capital and among the Am-
bassadors in London the alnea' demand
are considered extravagant especially
with regard to the payment of Indemnity
and cession of Scutari and the Aegean
Islands.
In the meantime the agitation' against
Bulgaria continue In Greece. The
Greek In Thrace and Eastern Macedonia
have sent a petition protesting against
their Incorporation by Bulgaria. Premier
Venlselo in reply boldly declared that
he long ago had notified the allle that
Greece laid no claim to Thrace.
Anti-Bulgarian articles are also be-
coming common In the Servian newspa-
pers while the Greek and Servian Cab-
lents are becoming Intimate and It I
reported that they already have conclud-
ed a defensive treaty.
TURKISH CRUISER WELCOMED.
Warship Appeared Little ths Worse for
Adriatic Raid.
(Associated Press Report.)
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. March IS. The
Turkish cruiser Hamldieh arrived here
this morning and an enthusiastic crowd
gathered on the quays to welcome her.
The cruiser does not appear to have
sustained any damage during her Adri-
atic raid. She will depart tomorrow for
an unannounced destination.
Nineteen men were reported killed dur-
ing the Hamldieh's bombardment of the
Servian on the Adriatic coasL
FRIEDMAN IN NEW TORS.
Refused to Talk After Visiting; Tu-
berculosis Patients.
Associated Prttt Report.)
NEW YORK March IS. Dr. F. F.
Friedmann returned here today from
Canada and made preparations for ad-
ministering his tuberculosis vaccine to 12
patients in Bellevue Hospital tomorrow.
Dr. Friedmann this afternoon visited
Bellevue.
Later he visited Mount Sinai Hospital
where he examined the patients treated a
week ago. Concerning their condition he
would say nothing.
FLEET LEAVES QUANT AN AMO.
United Stataes Squadron on. Way to
Hampton Roads.
(Associated Press Report.)
GXTANTANAMO Cuba. March U. The
United States battleship fleet left here
this afternoon for Hampton Roads Va.
It consists of the Connecticut. Minnesota
Florida North Dakota Utah. South Caro-
lina. Idaho Ohio and Michigan.
of former coffee drinkers.
- - " . .'. -.. '
S0L0NS EAGER TO
ENLARGE PROGRAM
Cwa WatoMnfVhite House in.
UHopea oj HaTins; ptber.Buineii ;
Precede the Tariff Isam
UuKillri Prttt K4frl.)
WASHINGTON. March 1. Congres-
sional circles are keening a Close watch
oa tli White lioturt for. any Indication
of a ohang of sentiment toward the con
elderatlon' of ether subjects than the'
tariff at Uie apeclal session that I te
convene early nest month. It haa be-
come Increasingly eviderit with each day
of the last week that ourrenoy reform.'
Philippine Independence Panama Canal
tolls woman suffrage and other leading
Issues are to be forced upon the atten-
tion of the country before the tariff
session la well begun and that It will
bo difficult to withstand the pressure to
have them taken up (or action before ad-
journment. While the older ' member of both
house of Congress are urging an early
adjournment of the aimroachln session.
there are score of new member In the
House and Senate who are willing and
eager to stay all summer If necessary to
secure legislative action upon subject in
which they are Interested. -
'' Other Issue Than Tariff
' President Wilson has had numeroua
appeal made to him to Include other
thing than the tariff In hi program
for the sesalon. The Impression pre
valla among Democrats at the capital
that Congress will be given an oppor-
tunity to take up currency legislation
and some other matter after the suc-
cess of the tariff revision ha been mad
aure. ' )-
The Panama Canal toll Issue ran not
be evaded in the opinion of Democrat
In both houses who hav been (advo-
cate of the free toll provision In the
law which will become operative as soon
as the canal la opened next fall. Presi-
dent Wilson's attitude on the subject ha
not been made known; but many prom-
inent Democrats assert he would welcome
repeal Of the free toll provision before
It goes Into effect Representative Sim
will reintroduce his resolution to ac-
complish this end soon after the new
Congress convenes. '
The tariff revisionists of the House
are making headway in committee satis-"
factory to Democratic leaaers ana win
be ready when the extra session con-
venes. The Democrats have been vir-
tually finished with the U schedules of
the Payne-Aldrieh law and will take up
administrative features of the tariff to-
morrow. To Anallie Federal Income.
With that .part of the work disposed
of there will be a final smoothing out
of the whole plan a careful analysis of
the effect on Federal revenues that would
follow each change tentatively agreed
upon and then a full consideration of
the income tax plan with a view to mak-
ing up any needed amount of revenue.
Democratic measures of the last Con-
gress have been followed in the main
though many relatively minor changes
have been made. There have been some
addition to the free list of the present
law. The fight against free lemons haa
been compromised with an agreement for
a substantial cut In duty. There have
been numerous reductions agreea upon
in the big schedules.
Chairman Underwood and his asso
ciates who have been working on the
revision plan since January expect the
House to pas the committee's revision
bill without much opposition. The more
radical revision forces of ths Senate have
develoned additional streuctli. and It Is
claimed now that the House biUs will be
passed quickly by the Senate and that
In some cases the House rates may be
cut even lower.
To Touch Revision Today.
Democrat of the House Committee on
Ways and Means have completed con-
sideration of most of the schedule mat-
ter of tariff revision and are prepared
to take up a fresh draft of the revision
scheme Monday. The administrative
provisions and the Income tax feature
of the coming legislation have yet to be
given serious consideration while the
schedules all the way down through the
present law and the free list again will
be scanned in a final way.
The free list with the possible excep-
tion of cattle and meats which were on
the Democratic free list plan last year
will be substantially like the previous
Democratic free list bill. Beyond ad-
mitting there had been substantial re-
ductions all along the line greater per-
haps than anticipated for some of the
Items members of the committee to-
night would ay nothing. The situation
is In a "tentative" stage they declared.
WILSON BY RUSE.
DODGED CURIOUS
Worshipped in Different Church
. From One He Attended last Sun-
day Making; Choice Quickly.
iAssociatti Frits Ripert.)
WASHINGTON March President
Wilson again escaped the stares of the
curious and worshipped inconspicuously
today at the First Presbyterian Church.
With a doxen or more Presbyterian
Churches located within easy reach of the
White House the President kept Wash-
ington folk guessing each Sunday as to
the one he would select. There is a
friendly rivalry among these who would
have the President worship at a partic-
ular church all the time but It was ap-
parent today that the President will not
make a final selection if at all until ha
has attended all the Presbyterian
Churches.
Secretary of State Bryan already was
In his pew when the President and Mr.
Wilson and Mis Jessie arrived. Few in
the church were aware of the presence
of the Presidential party as the Presi-
dent did not announce where he would
worship until he stepped Into hi. auto-
mobile at the White House.
After church the President stepped for
a short time at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art then spent the afternoon at home.
Tonight the Wilson family was at the
White House and there were no guests.
With the exception of two nights when
the. President attended theaters he has
been at home every evening. The cares
of political campaigning during; the last
two years often deprived Mr. Wilson of
the society of the family circle but there
is every indication that henceforth he
will spend most of his evenings at home.
To his close friends the President has
admitted that he finds more ease and
comfort in the White House than he ha
had In many years. The President ha
been doing a little work on the prepara-
tion of bis first message to Congress and
has occasionally had a political caller
but for the most part has disposed of hi
work during the day and devoted the
evening to the family fireside.
to stop the cocao-cow: TBS nt'a
soraj or mop the throat with tile wonderful an-
tlMOUV. PA. FOBTKU'I ANT1HBPTIO HKAIy
ISO OU It cures In one dy. Fall elncuoas
witk each bottle. ac 0e. Jl.00.. .
. . (Advertliencat.1
PTJXAGEA 18 PEEViXEHT.
Tf. 8. Surgeon Would Probe Cause
of Pulling- Disease ' .
lAteUt4 Prttt JCpert.) '
' WASHINGTON. March 11 Pellagra I
more prevalent than la ordinarily sup-
posed ere by practicing physicians In
pellagra communltiea declared Assist-
ant Surgeon R. M. Grim of the United
States Public Health Service 1c a report
oa the result of an Investigation in sev-
eral Southern State. . Because of It
widespread existence In certain districts
he urge a sweeping Inquiry to ascertain
the cause of the eusaling disease. .- --
Dr. Grimm found more cases amatig
nsaros. Women of both race seemed te
be more susceptible than men. The death
rate waa the highest among negroes. -
The surgeon declared there viis a pee-
TALKOII BATHIRG ;
AIM) OTHER THE1GS
President 'Goorgt Park of the Star
' . EngTaTiag Company Makas .'-.:
: '"'. Simple- Test.''-:"; ::.
.; v. ' .. ( . - -- '
:V'- ' 'i'
One of Houston's rapidly grewlnf man-;
ufaoturlnt concerns la the Star' Bngrav-'
hig Company of which "Mr. Oeorge
Park I president. It la constantly turn-'
ing out engraving work (or Texas pew.
papers magazines and .'general com mr-
elal work and Is building up wide rep-!
utatioa. !;!'.;; - ;
- Mr. Park bail recently made a brief test '
with Vltalita and he make the follow
ln observation Regarding .It and-other
"For month I have' been reading and
hearing talk about Vitelltae. Clyde
Buckingham and' other of my ' friend
praise ft warmly and I have been inter-
ested enough to ge hd see the am all
plant at Rous' drug store showing bow
It I extracted.
"There waa nothing the matter with
me. and yet 1 made a test of this Vltall-
taa. It I said to be good for people
who are well and better for those who
are sick. I suppose that I on the same
theory that a bath I good for a clean
man a well aa a dirty ope. It will do
both cf them good but the dirty ope the
most of course.
"At this season of the year a llttl
toning up I goodkfor any one. I have
taken a part of aTmttle of Vltalita and
am feeling fine. I was- Impressed with
the apparent force in this medicine and
I can understand how It acta beneath
tomach trouble and other thing and
drive them out. If you touch the tip of
your tongue to the stopper you gst an
idea of the force lu Vltalita. I am aure
It I worthy of the praise that 1 being
bestowed upon It" .
Vltalita is being taken and praised
by people la all walk In life. There I
nothing else In the world like It It 1
just as nature made It deep In the bow-
el of the earth and brought It to near
the surface by volcanic force.
It Is free of any harmful Ingredient.
It corrective and tonlo effect are mar-
velous. Extraordinary cures where all
other remedies have failed are constantly
being made with It.
s Such disorders as Indigestion rheuma-
tism biliousness Impotency catarrh eo-'
acme old sore and. in fact aU derange-
ments of liver kidneys and blood are re-
lieved and cured by it. It I guaranteed.
If you have not yet tried Vltalita do
not despair. See the display and ques-
tion the VitaMta man at Bouse' drug
tore corner Main and Preston. Adver-
tisement. FEDERALS MUTINY
FIRE ON LEADER
Government Troops at Monterey Un-
der General Campos Refused to
Charge Xexican Rebels.
(Associated Prttt Rtpori.) '
MONTEREY. Mexico March IS. Some
400 Federal troops in the army of Gen-
eral Cbeche Campos refused to obey or-
der today when commanded to go from
Gomes Palaclo on the eastern border of
Durango. to P arras. In Coahulla to op-
pose rebel bands in that State. The sol-
diers fired upon their commander and
200 of them have joined the force of
Carraaza the rebel Governor of Coahulla.
Francisco Narranjo ex-Governor of
Morelo and a former colonel In Presi-
dent Madero's army was discharged yes-
terday charged with incompetence for
failing to control the movement of the
Carraasistas.
General Trucy Aubert on his march to
Lampazos was opposed) by the rebels at
Vlilaldama. 68 miles north of Monterey.
A battle ensued and the CarransisUs
fled.
Genera! Trevino has Instructions to ex-
ercise the most rigid discipline in hi
campaign. He refused however to fol-
low such instructions and has resigned
as Governor of the State of Nuevo Deon.
Trains between Monterey and Laredo
are now in operation. The people of this
city are much wrought up over rumor
cf the concentration of United State
troops with a view to Invasion of the.
border town. The Government officials
however have reiterated the assurances
that the United States does not contem-
plate Intervention.
GIRL ON GUARD AT
HER MOTHERS BIER
Woman .Child Thought Sleeping
Was Pound With Empty Poison
Bottle by Her Side.
(Houston Pott Sptcioiy
SAN ANTONIO Texas March
When W. B. Lancaster called at the
home of his cousin M. B. McDonald at
10 o'clock this morning he waa met by
the little daughter who told him that
her mother was asleep and that she could
not waken her. Going to the bedroom
Lancaster found Mrs. McDonald lying
across the bed dead. By her side was an
empty choloform bottle. The woman'
mouth was terribly burned.
The little girl had been with the body
from day break and had vainly endeav-
ored to arouse her mother.
Lancaster told the police that he hail
left the house the night before with the
husband. He said there bad been some
words between them and that for some
reason the husband had discontinued the
telephone. At Mrs. McDonald's request
Lancaster connected up the telephone.
According to the clerk at a nearby drug
store a telephone call came from the
house last night and an order for SO cent
worth of chloroform had been filled A
note left by Mrs. McDonald stated that
she died to "get out of her husband's
way."
McDonald has not been seen since he
left the house last night and the body
1 being held by a local undertaker until
he can be communicated with. An In-
quest baa been held but no verdict as
yet ha been rendered.
SALAZAR NEAR JUARKZ. . '
Rebel Band Camped Within One Mil of
Border Pert. . .
(Asncietii frtu RltiatO .
EL PASO Texas March ItWThe vane
guard of Ines Salaxar'a array arrived to-
night within one mile of Juarez. Too.
rebel force la estimated at S00 men.
Juarez is defended by S60 Federal reg-
ulars. . ..
The advance guard of 100 horsemen ap-
peared on the Bio Grande opposite the
El Paso smelter. They were sighted by
United States troops of the border pa-
trol. The new arrival reported that the
major portion of Salaaar's command and
Em ill o Vasques Gome are at the
Flora ranch three mile southwest of
Juares. - '
Colonel Juan N. vasques. In command
at Juarez made no move agalast the
rebel advance. The Juares garrison has
two cannon and a number of rapidflre
piece. Before leaving his camp below
Columbus N. M. a few day ago. Gen-
eral Salasar Issued a proclamation an-
nouncing against the Huerta National
Government and advancing the Presiden-
tial claims of Gomes. It was supposed
previously that Salasar like Oreaco had
accepted the provisional Government at
Mexico City . . - -
Salasar Is said td be operating In com-
bination with the So no re state forces
and also oo -ope rating with the eocatltu-
ttonallst of Southern Chihuahua where
already many districts are In revolt '
against the Huerta Government. -
CAS TO H I A IwIsWid. Bdftii
a fe A
"
. -
The Guaranty Title Way
Houston
;.iv
MIONR STEWART President
Office -Are on Fifth
&TWAK f. ABSTRACT & 1 ITLE CO
ABSTRACT SUARANTCI POUCie -
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR W& PREPARED HIS TITLE.
- "it to Matter tm So Safe TAavSrry.a
STCWAKT tUILOINw .' dOS fANNIN .TRttT
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
W.TwOUT SUtNKINa PRIVILCaC
HousrroNTgxAs s v .
Transacts a general trust business Mortgage Loans negotiated. Munici-
pal and Industrial Bonds bought and sold. Acts as Trustee In subdivision
and sal of lands. - ' - ' - ' V-
r.F.DWMAW6C0.
301 -I Union National Bank Bldg.
BUY TODAY
Great Southern Life.
National Bank of Commerce.
' Hotel Galves Galveston. .
DALLAS TEAM BY CLOSE
SCORE LOST TO PHILLIES
Old Timers in Athletic lineup Fail
to Hake But Eight Buns While -.
Youngsters Chalked Up Fire.
Wousto Pot Sfciai.t
DALLAS Texas. March 18. Considering the
fact tbat Phlladeltla htd moat of their eld
Dlarem la the lineup the same at Canton t ais
tw"7ftrBooa indicate that the local here
era a fart tesm. The score was A to tt in
f.Tor of the visitor.. ! . ...
reatam of tae naje from the kel stand-
point w. tbe pltchln of Bradj sud the
fitting ! Donean. During tbe fWe lnsiass that
Brady pitched vut an Athletic crossed tbe rub-
riunc.n made four hit. out of four times at
bat. la the tilth ionla the vtaitor. landed oa
AlulUni .tron. and .cored five ramt.
The loc.l. came back in tbe seventh and.
aided by MTeral bit. and mlspl.ee plays or the
hi lene nlsyers sot Jonr men over the plate
la the next frame Philadelphia scored three
more wlilch elncbed the same.
Dallas scored asain in tbe eighth bat could
de no more.
The scorvL B. IL- B.
D.lEi OrtO 000 410 5 8 S
PhlUdelphi. 000 00O ao 11 1
1 BVtterW Brady. Harris MnUln. and Mar-
shall: Coombs. Wyckoff and Peanock aaxt'
Toetna. and Kgan.
8TORM . DELAYED TEAM.
Western Leaguer With President Reach-
ed Oklahoma City.
Asstntfrd Prttt Report.
OKLAHOMA CITY Ov... March 16. Delayed
In Kansas am Nebraska by a severe storm but
emenllut unscathed ITesldent W. A. Koorke
and ten member of tbe Omaha Western League
baseball squad reached here Sunday afternoon
in their special car. President Kourke sodhls
men are the vamru.nl of tbe 25 who will train
here for the neat 30 day. By Thanday all are
doe to be here and settle down to active train-
In. Manas Abnta.t wa. expected In from
Kansas City (Sunday midnight with a least six
men. .
CINCINNATI DEFEATED MOBILE.
National Team Beat Southern Leaguers
. 4 to 1.
(Associated Prttt Report.)
MOBILE Auu. March 16. Tbe Cincinnati Na-
tional. lb training here defeated. theHoMI
Soothem Leaa team today 4 to 1. The dla
mood w.s .wept by breeeea tbat chilled Playeri
and spectators to the bone asd made plsyln rtlf.
ficelt. All the Cincinnati regulars wer naed.
' DETROIT BEAT NEW ORLEANS.
Americans OefeateT" Southern Leaguer
by a Score of 9 to 2.
(Associated Prttt Report.)
NEW 0RLKAN8 March 16. Tbe Detroit
Americas leuot team defe.ted New Orleans of
the Southern League today by a scot of 8 to 2.
Both teams naed three pitcher.. Four more
gnaws will be played with Detroit this week.
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.
Mercler Testing Machine Capslxed at
Sharp Turn.
(Associated Press Report.)
AMBERIEtT France. March 16. A French
aviator Mercler was killed today while testing
sa aeroplane. He attempted too sharp a torn
and the machine eapslsed. ' . ' .
ABIBTRATION HEAB CLOSE.
Board Hopes to End Controversy
Between Bailroad and lien.
(Associated Prttt Report.) '
NEW YORK. March It. Meeting of
the Erdman Law Arbitration Board on
the demand of the Eastern railroad fire-
men will begin at an earlier hour each
day during the coming week in order
that all the testimony may be put In and
an award be made within the 10-day
limit prescribed under the act. It wa
learned tonight. Should it be' necessary
to arrange for extending the hearings'
beyond the SO days prescribed by the law.
which could be done by the consent of
both sides the parties to the. contrenrery
In such case would have to pay tbe ex-
pense of the hearing for the time over SO
day. The Government pays the ex-
penses up to the to-day limit . .
" " POPE RESUMED DUTIES.
Physicians However Will Deny An-
. dieneei Until Easter.
iAttotisttti Prttt Reptrtj j .?
ROME March II. The condition of the
Pope I such - that the physician bav
permitted him to resume practically the
ordinary course of life. Hi Holiness will
not glv any further audience however
until the Wednesday after Easter.
. Prinoeu Hsry Confirmed..' ' '
(Associated Prttt Report.) '" .
'. LONDON. - March! ll.--Prlnc Vary.
only da tighter of King George and Qoeen
Mary was eon firmed by the Arch bt shop
of Canterbury In the chapel royal at
Buckingham Palace this afternoon. All
members of the royal family and many
member of the household and servants
of the palace were present. -
.Bean the '
ei"aturs
51.
That It la not so much what you earn
; that make .you rich aa what you
SAVE.. Tbla aeemg logic to why not
begin now. Our Certificate of De-
posit bear four per cent interest and
- ara Issued in small amounts stud up.
Kssstan Land & Trust Ccnpsny ;
anwr M7S. VHsetf aasfsf rivAe ;
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $620000.00
Is Perfect Title Protection
u a ranty Go.
Floor cf Stewart Bolldlng.
LOANS BOND ISSUES
We will make Loans of I100.000.0v and
over tn the nature of long-time bonds to
turns ana corporations witn estaoiisnoa
records of earnings also on agricultural
land city and suburban real estate and
timber land. Communication solicited.
FOR. SALE
Banker Trust Co.- stock. - "
Wm. B. King. W. D. 8hrwood.
WM B. KING & CO.
STOCK AND BOND DEALERS.
PATENTS
Obtained and Trade-Mara
Coasultatloe and information free. WrMe
ter Inventor's Outdo Book. Offloe at
Henatoa' and vYaablturtoa. Main off! so
Houston Luaaberoiaaa Bank Uulldlaav
Paaa 470 ...
HARDWAY & CATHEY
5 INTEREST PAID ON
DEPOSITS
COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO "
wl GUARANTEE LAND TITLES
. W. E. RICHARDS .President
F. F. FLEMING See. and Trtas
A SANITARY
V BARBER SHOP
1 beg to announce ' that 1 have opened
a first-class popular-priced sanitary
Barber Shop and respectfully solicit your
patronage.
As O. (TONY) CORTE
1119 Congress Avenue.
Office Furniture
AND SUPPLIES.
PRINTiNf i
UTHOGRAPHINtt
EMBOSSINO
rI.Praton S. 117 MalS
REIN
OnYoiir Print
ing ia
Liko Sterling
n Silver
310 CAROLINE V
PheisPfwatej 1472 aaSSSTS; A-11SS
J. E. DUFF
STOCKS AND COMMIRC'AL PAPBR .
13 Union National f .nk Bldg.
Houston TP js.
Will buy and aell all f mm corporation
stock?
High class short tlnv- paper secured by
stocks of reoognlv d value bought.
. Member Texas Banker' Association.
Southern Drug Co.
OCAUTT AMD SKBViSb."
Wholesale Druggist
STUART A. G1RAUD
' v Public
Auditor and Accountants
Houaton. Te. ; . Beaumont Tx
H. N. Atkinson.
Norman Atkinson
Ouy Graham
Atkinson Brahara & Atkinson
iHarseji vA CmmiHoti a! Ltt ':
Sttwarr Building. Houston Texas.
Ptton! Pre. SIM and Setti A -402
GOHDUN rtWALL&CO l;
Wholesale Grocers -and
Cotton Factors:
' . Wa aellcil year fceelaee
K'JSTCI - IRTAI imSOIA QTI.T
M0RRIS
Per Hlnheefr Class
Dantal Work. Ova
Krupe A Tuffly Shoe
tore. 012!- Coneraas
Ave. Phone Presto
IT IS SAID
0
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, March 17, 1913, newspaper, March 17, 1913; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605051/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .