The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 11, 1912 Page: 2 of 62
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O.I
3-.-
. n.-
TR1R FOR KNOX
t L i i
Scotrtry of Sttte Win' Visit Cea-
' f . ' tnl Amerlaa CountriB. ;
v.v
MX INCLUDE MEXICO
RULE CHANGES
SEJATOli CLEAR
- s.vHv "
Sesite Cc!::ae Exoswiied " Sen-
l .. x:
C i r ' 'ill 1
vUivi hlla
These fcy Boose to Pliy
i". ' ' 1 1 . .1. ' "
$S I; I III
4. V Wf aV '
! H' vfif M-e- F- rT
jl!gciphis . . 24Bssrs
list Springs . . 18 Hears
-tittle Rock . . 17 Hours
Tei2rkan3 ... 13 Hours
. r ' v
l'.''V::i.4i! wte)si vic 1
-. aiwL UtVlMMWVlli'
i .
f Ttet Doa It!
A V .""
Las nude itself' welcome b tha
UNDERWOOD. EXPLAINS
Deimtio 'letiftT'i Commeats am
homes' lof tha people tb world
ovfcr by. it great nsefulQesi In ill
Ticket Oft 317 Mas. St':
MILTOHL MORRIS
Wood diseases and rtm-down coa-
JupeM of Kuriott Said to le Be
! nn to Acquire More Xatimata
I . I&owledgt of Coaditioai to
v" 8orre ProkkmL i '
rJois-i-a
Mi Tape! Ad.es .
AlteratioBS aa to Diwharfe Cal- I
Gat' R today to uewaj Bqutd rona ot
AhooelateattaileU caJisd aarsalsss. V-
STORY-N0T; SHAKEN
MiN0RIiT.Pt AN? RtPORT
Clapp Jaats Xeayon Itera and Lea
Soli Iipendltirt of f 107000 ia
' afrimar"' Jta a twn&t :
4 On fi
WASHINGTON. JTekruarr fc-B :
vats ei to . t aanato oosnmlttse n
prrvUagM and sleetloaa today approred
tne report a vthe naeeawmttaa .axower.
atlas senator Stephenson from charges
etfsorrapao ajiTaoaaasttoa wRb hh)
SefHUors Clan. Jones Ksnyon. Kern
fUl
ONLY SIX MORE DAYS LEFT
( p)
HERE IS WIIAT YOU SAVE
You Save $120 on $6.00 Sh oes
You Save $1.00 on $5.0 Sh oes
You Save 80c on $4.00 Sh oes
You Save 70c on $3.50 Sh oes
You Save 60c on $3.00 Shoes;
. Drummers' Samples for Women
About 500 pairs of Drummers' Samples from our two best
makers; sizes 3 4 and 4i; $4.00 and $5.00 tallies
n .mTV! WTrk JR
EXTRA SMALL FEET WANTED
500 Pairs of Women's Tan and Black High and Low Cut
Shoes ; very small sizes and narrow widths ; no ex-
' change or try on; $350 $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes; Eft-
yonr choiqe . WUu
: AHMPTED TO BLOW SAFE.
Two Xea Arregted After Tight With
''"f.y ' Poftauuter.
j e"V'X; tAomdMti Ptis$ Rtfrt.y
' MARSHALL Taxaa February la
dToQewlns; an attempt to blow open (be
Isafla an the postofSce at Harleton near
liera. early today and a fight with the
tooafaeaster and citizens two men are un-
er arrest one of them having; a bullet
. rwasiad in his shoulder.
A light in the postofnee attracted at-
to the wouu-ne rooDers.
t "CORSICANA. Texas February It. The
'.fsetiifnr i safe at Navarro waa blown
iaat night and $30 secured.
- 4 r -: a
"V Malaria tauses Loss of Appetite.
' The old Standard Orove'a Teste fees
)Oaill Tonic drives oat malaria and builds
tia the system. For grown people and
children- atc
THE BEST CONSTRUCTED FOR DURABILtTT AND
SERVICE THAT'S MA0B. i- '"" X: ;"'
3 13 12 Feet WHEELS 30 to 91 Fcst TOtTEBS
' also X-ffifyffr--
Panpift:Pipc and Pipe Fittinio
T7HTItOT (WW TODR
r nAUUE
Every Pair of
ml Shoes
on Our Shelves
Men's W orhens and
Children's
SZW OBXEAHS 0T8 KEETDfO.
Coiuwrratloiiiiti Will Hold CongTess
ia Cresoeat City ia October.
NEW ORLAN8 February S.Aftar
a cowfsrenee yseterday with Captain J.
B. White of Kansas City president of tha
National Conservation congress. Secre-
tary M. B. Trexevant of the New Orleans
progressive union - announced that tba
1U ee agrees will be held m this city
next October If the necessary arrange-
ments now being considered by the direc-
tors of the Progressive onion were made.
Tha axeaaUve eatnmittee of the con-
gress win meet next May In St. lamia
said President White and the ProaTes
elve anion has nearly three months with-
in which to make Its decision.
Your Rhexntiatiara Caa Rallavad
hv
Amend'
a I. T. ZSL
by aO wha
have used it
A. K KlesUng carries ft.
OWN WATElTOnnS?
AKp. iizlau ;
KAtMcmti trtu Jtrrerf.)
WASHINGTON February For tb
purpose of sohrtng diplomatic problems
end acquiring more accurate information
aa to conditions In Central and North-:
ern South America Secretary fit Stat
Knox by direction of PiraidHit Taft.
wtH maka a fir. wroki' trip to tlM 9pan-Mi-Anrloaa
rrpubllca borderlnc ttat
;Carrtb4Q wa and tb Gulf of Mxlco.
Aa now plauMd. Mr. Knox will not
vteU Mexico but that country mar b
Included In tha plaa brfont ha laturaa
during th ilrat wfk of April.
Althouch tha official announcement of
tha trip mada public at tha White Houa
lata today (y no detaila. It waa'aoad
known that Havana. Cuba -would k Mr.
Knox ftrat Atop and It waa roportad
that In Cuba h mlitbt attempt "to aoiT
the prob'.am" that hroucht' about threats
of American interremlon there a few
week acn.
Promote Friendly Relatione.
Aside from a possible peace-makins
expedition to Cuba the purpose of the
trip was announced to be the promotion
of friendly relations In Central America.
In many respects it will be similar to
that taken around South America Nf.
oral years aso by former Secretary EUhu
.Root. The benefits of the Root trip
American diplomats have rated high and
both ih president and Mr. Knox hope
for similar benefits from the coming"
vle't especially since the countries to
wjtlch Mr. Knox will go never have re-
ceived calls from American secretaries
of state.
The official announcement of the trip
says:
TW relations of the United States to
the 8panlsh republics surrounding; the
Canibean sea and the Gulf of Mexico
are of the utmost importance to us In
slew of our Interests and responsibili-
ties In that region. The president thinks
It wili be of great assistance In aoreing
the diplomatic problems that are pre-
aentlfig themselves from day to lay If we
manifest our friendly Interesr in those
our neighboring republics by a visit to
them of the secretary of state by creat-
mg the closer relations and acquiring the
more exact Information that must come
from such conferences as he will be able
to have In the capitals of those republics
with the heada of their governmental be
will enable our government to deal with
existing questions much more effectively.
This will be the first time that an Amer-
ican secretary of sjste has visited those
countries.
Cruiser at Knox's Command.
"For that reason th&.residentliaa di-
rected the secretary of the navy lo put
at the disposal of the secretary of state
the cruiser Washington fnr the purpose
oi making the trip. ' Secretary Knox wIM
leave for mime point in Horlda within
the next two weeks snd mn- be gone un-
til the first week in April."
The personnel of Mr. Knox's party
was not announced tonight but it waa
said that among those who might accom-
pany Mm were V. T. S. Doyle chief "if
the Latin American bureau of the stawe
department who went with Mr. Root
and a military and naval aide designated
by the war and navy departments. Mr.
Knox has announced he would toava
Washington for Palm Beach early next
week with Mrs. Knox and Hugh Knox
his son who la also his mivate secre
tary Both may go with him on the trip
to tba south t- t .i '...--..
Present naxna tnelada tTMr a Mi. ii.
iCuba Han to Domingo an Bain with a
u ism ow trip to rtwtw Mice ana men a
tour of Venesnela and Colomata after
which the secretary will visit Panama
Costa Rica. Nicaragua. Honduras Sal-
vador. Guatemala and perhaps Mexico.
DISCRIMINATION ALLKOEO.
Attitude of Steel Trust .Toward Unions
Was Dlseussed.
(Atticiottd Prtxi Rtfer!.)
WASHINGTON. February 10. Admis
sions that the American Tin Plate com
pany of Pittsburg had advertised for
Syrians Poles and Roumanians to take
tha places of American strikers In 1M9.
to the Stanley Steel investi
gation committee today.
Congressman Baal nf Tpt.i nkl w
O. Irvtn of the company whether there
had been discrimination aealnat union
Mr. Irwin reniied the fiwnmn w
hesitated to employ men who were vi-
clous toward those who had entered the
muis on an open shop basis.
J. H. Seldea a Pittsburg aewspaper
man. testified that the steel corporation
maintained a black list of several thou-
id men discharged because of their
connection with lsbor unions. When
pressed for the source of his. Informal Ion
Seldea demurred until compelled to an-
swer. Seldee said that his informant
might be "slugged" ft bis name was di-
vulasd and that tha list wa
ly valuable. "The man who told me said
fne steel corporation would give thou
sands of dollars for It" he said. He
finally said the list was In the posses-
sion of P. A. Eagle city editor of the
fulsome; i eaosr.
Jbagie will tie summoned to testify and
subpoena dnees tecum was nmlr4
Issued for htm to produce a copy of the
allege "blacklist.
CHEMICAL SCHEOUL FIRST.
Measure C sen so Ahead of Revision of the
ewnsr arm.
jAurcttttd Frits Rtfart .)
WASHINGTON February . The dem
ocratic Mil to revise the chemical sched
ule of the tariff will be presented to a
caucus next week. The wave aad mean.
committee has decided to report It ahead
cf the proposed revision of the sugar Tar-
iff. Consideration of the measure la the
house probably win follow the diapositlon
of the military and -agricultural appro-
priation Mils. s
The chemical schedule aa It comes from
the democratic members of the wtava and
means committee will contain a number
of Ingres sss la duties en articles classi-
fied as luxuries such as perfumes fancy
mvmym tuum vtioi ana ine hkov
Upon many more art hies of common
use. Inoludlng component parts of pa tats
and industrial formulas the nates have
been euL .
FIVE NEW WAR AEROPLANES
Deportment Net Daunted bySmaH Ap-
sropcietleei by House
(if friif i frtu Xifort.)
WASHINGTON February. 1. Undis-
mayed by the small appropriation allowed
by the bouse for carrying on aeronautics
In tba army during mi the war depart-
ment today let contracts for fivs war
aeroplanes. These contracts were tat out
of the appropriation for thig year.
im KULED XV MOT PALL
Workmea P tdhed Wavas Hifh
Aerial Tramvay Broke -' ;; ;
; ; jAttiiM irrtu RifrUY '.
CASPER Wr. February i M.-Tha
snapping at aa aerial caMa acrosa tha
Piatt rlvsr at tha iovernmeat PaAbfladar
dam mat night buried a gang of work-
men from tha tram ear MS tt to the
rocks. Five are dead and several others
seriously Infured -according to
reports reserved nans. -- - :.. v
The scans ef the accident U fiftvmaea
southwest ef Casper.' A courier after aa
all night ride through a wild and rugged
country reached Casper today with the
first word of the aocideat and an appeal
for medical Assistance. .' The men were
mussing the- river In the- aerial trass aa
had been their custom for months. A
relief party. lnomdtn pkvalclana was sr-
natssd and left Imwiedlaieiy for tne asm.
Until their return further details are aw
aiai aaTowen of Bpeaker
; 4W orttj t CoaaideratioR.
.-'. sw w. a oa"o.
Heustan Staff Carreepondent.
WASmNQTON. February 1. -Early
la the appeal tisiloa of- the Sixty-see-end
iimiiii mat aummer it became hp-
parwat that Mlaorfty Leader Mann had
atngled t the dstcharge calendar put
tat force ay he democ ratio majority as
tha special bet-f his attack seeking
tberebr to either tie the bands of the
demoorataaad Nock the progress W '-
MaUoa or (area them to change tha
ram. Last Bat urday his prolonged flU-
baster earns to. a oil max when the dem-
eerats adopted ha amendment to the rule
.which' now puts suspensions of the rules
-second in the provuriens of the calendar
Instead ' of -Isavlag suspensions in the
third- order. In other words ths dls-
eharlte calender will be called third and
the suspensloei shall be called -second.
in carrying on his campaign against
me dlseaarge calendar for which he has
always wetaed the greatest admiration.
Republican Leader Mann had a deeper
motive thaa attempting to show the In-
efficiency of tba rules of the house. He
waa endeavoring to bring about a breach
between the Insurgent republicans and
the demMmtaTaad in this he succeeded.
The tnsurgeats were very proud of the
part they played In the overthrow of
Speaker Cannon and v. hen It wss sug-
gested that the method cf procedure upon
wuich they had placed the stamp of their
approval be altered they spoke end they
voted against for the first time In
the present congress lining up in com-
plete harmony with the forces under
Leader Mann. Bow long Mann ran hold
them under hit sway remains to be
seen. f
. " Just What Was Dons.
When the presidential and congres-
sional campaigns warm up the country
Is goaig to near a greet deal about this
changing of the "rule pertaining to the
discharge calendar and In order that the
readers may understand the situation
and be able to fairly1 Judge the republi
can accusations that the majority baa
gives back to the sneaker of the house
the very power which was won? away
from him after a fight of two scars'
duration the explanation given by Ma-
jority Leader Underwood is worthy of
careful consideration. Mr. I'nderwood
aid: "There are-now on this calendar
sixty-seven motions to discharge com-
mittees of the house from the business
before them. More than that of these
sixty -seven motions to discharge com
mittees forty-four- were placed on tne
calendar by the republicans before the
house had been In session thirty days In
the extra session. - A large iwrcentage
of them were to discharge the committee
on invalid pensions from the considera-
tion of bills before that committee. Re-
publicans knew it eould not set at that
extra session became the democratic
caucus had pledged Itself not to go into
general tegislaUoo. and also had pledged
Itself to report a pension bill to lbs
house notwithstanding that the repub-
licans put those motions on the calendar
to block the consideration of other busi-
ness. Thsy blocked this calendar not
with matters of emergency not with
matters that were of such great Impor-
tance aa if they had found a commit-
tee of the house waa blocking legislation
fhey. filibustered ss ihal-nethiun eould.
be reached before the lsajlslatlve exmvt
mittens haal had the nnnntlimitr to eosh.
rswer the .bills they proposed to dis
charge thetn from the consideration of.
"The motion to suspend tha rules and
pass legislation 1s more Important and
more effective in this house than even
a motion to discharge a committee and
place a bill on the calendar. Why? In
the first .place It requires U two-thirds
vote. It can not be taken advantage of
by a party majority. Whenever we sus-
pend the rules ana pass a bill at least
some of the republicans must join us In
order to do It. It must be a question of
such far-rescblng merit that men will
lay aside partisanship and agree to Its
immediate passage. Whenever a ques-
tion is of such moment and such vital
Importance that two-thirds of the house
are In favor of it you can on suspension
day by merely getting tha recognition of
the speaker immediately pass the bill or
resolution and send It to the senate.
Question Never Rslsed.
"Mow as to U s question that we have
restored something to the speaker that
had; taken away from him nobody has
ever raised the question that the speaker
should not have the power of recognition.
He must have It In order that tba house
can conduct Its business In an orderly
manner. Nobody will charge the speaker
with a desire to Improperly or unfairly
administer his office by tntendlng to re-
cipolie men Improperly to suspend the
rules in crder to filibuster .and Mock the
discharge calendar as the republicans have
filibustered and blocked tha calendar to
suspend the rules of the house. If It was
necessary to pais this amendment the re
sponsibility rests wtth tne repuoricsns
who loaded down the discharge calendar
with motions before the eommlttees had
a chance to act-
The point which the insurgent republi
cans urged was that by placing the mo-
tion to suspend the rules ahead of the
motion to discharge committees that the
speaker with supreme power at recognl.
non couia recognise a xnenaiy memoer
and give him forty minutes of debate
then could recognise another and so on.
until sll the time would be taken up in
debating proposals to suspend the rules
while the committee discharge calendar
could never be reached and . important
measures tied up In committee - rooms
could not be ordered out of tba hands of
the committee. It is the eM question of
tne sneaker's nower In a neu
xne democrau answer tnla Dy rs plying
that the republicans had so burdened the
discharge calendar with onJxnportant tns-
tkns that real leglslatloa and matters
of Importance la the hands Of committees
could never be reached. r. '
La Folletts's Explosion.
With the l&surgtnt republicans In' the
house - back in the fold with the regulars
(for the' time being at leasti the rampant
Insurgents in the senate are running
around In circles trying to And - a way
out. They had banked tnstr strongest
hopes for recognition upon Senator La
Foilstte's presidential' boom. Senator
vnmmms 01 lows receive a utae ensour
ageraent from them probable because he
was regarded aa not being radical enough
to suit their needs but When La Fol-
lette blew up at Philadelphia whsre he
charged the entire American newspaper
press with being corrupt and corruptible
at tba banquet given by tne Periodical
Publishers' association they quickly real-'
lsed that-the Wisconsin Insurgent' wm
done for. Senator Bristow ef Kansas
who tnsursee ao beeutifullv am evarv and
any occasion was quick to see tba fatal
blunder his leader had made and he has
been free to say so At. the same time
recommending aa ocean voyasV for- La
Follette. The concensus of opinion here
n that La Follette is now hopelessly out
of the race for the republican presidential
nomuwwB. -'v vtV ;Vr"
4 "vTf4-. 'ft'CWil
f ' t-.f speaker arfc HoayW 'V
- Champ Clark will have another elmrga
to answer in Missouri r l aa Inslsnee.
however when a Missouriaa refused to be
shown. A rural constituent of Sneaker
Clark who was seeing the slgnta in Wass-
mgusi oasne up to ins cap net ins siaar
aay anq wmi mere ne ten it to oe ; nis
pleasure and his nrtvilesTe to see the
speaker In person. Mr. Clark was pre
siding over the bouse at tha time and the
visitor was so informed bdt he wad so
set sis tent that one of the attendants to
get rid of htm suggested tqaL he
around to the sneaker's hjhbr." "TO do
no- such thing.' replied the MlsseVrtaa.
wrth every evtdanoe of anmsenientand
dfeuot. And. bp fcoekl U r hnowed
C iiamp Clark kept a tobbr werkluVire
and. -Lea voted in the negative and will
(reseat a mlcsvity report -rney i
ha peaftJon that the expendKure
aiarJeafea tha aaeiatorial Drtmary ral
a presumption c wroag doinc an the part
of Senator Stephnisiu.
Senators IMUlngbam Oarabes Hsy-
bura. . autneruaa. Jobsston. Fletcher
Bradley and Poneereae voted In favor of
Senator aupbanson. Senatorn Ottver and
Paynlar ware not present ' ; s. :;-
' ' r ' x
Oarnar Advooatea Naw CaurV
. Representative; Oarner appeared before
the house jedlclary commHtse today in
the Interest of hie bill providing for the
creation of a division at tha Southern Js-
dlctal district of Tanas with headquarters
at Corpus ChrietL At the instance of the
oonnnlttee the bUl wss amended to
be amendatory - of tne judicial coda so
aa to ereato a now division of the South-
era district to include the counties of Bee.
Live Oak. Are nana San Patricio Nueces.
Jftn Wrtla Duval. Brooks and WUIaey.
The matter has also been' referred to
Judge Waller T. Bums aad District At.
torney MeDanlei aa well as to Attorney
General WtckessBam far a report as to the
advisability ef tba propoeed ebanss In the
South Taxaa d la trior. (
Te "rose Matrix Concern.
The separtmant of justice - la tnvea-
Ugatlsg the American Press association
of New Tort and the Western News-
paper association of Omaha to determine
It there at any violation of the Sherman
anU-trust lawn In connection with tne
use of patents of stereotype plates and
matrices eupplied to newspspera through-
out the country.
Repreeantatlvedef the Western asso-
ciation tods ocsifnirred with J. A- VOwler
assistant to the attorney general.' Other
conferences It la aatd. will be held be-
tween the senartment of Justice and rep-
reeen tatives of. the mark
f -f-f
Justice's Appointment Delayed
At the White House today It appeared
as If the entire question of the succes
sor to Supreme Court Justice Harlan had
again been thrown open. Not until late
next week will tha president's choice be
named.
Objections hare now been registered
against Secretary Nagel. wbo has been
mentioned. It Is charged by labor or-
ganisations that he had been too liberal
in enforcement of immigration laws.
Friends of Judge Hook of Kansas are
still busy.
Indian Asphalt Sill
The house today passed a revised form
of bill to permit the sale of the surface
of asphalt and mineral Indian lands In
Oklahoma. Tne measure is a comoroa-
tinn nf the essential features of the Car
ter bill recently passed by the house and
the Owen-La Follette bill passed by the
senate. The measure will go to tba sen
ate tor ma iionainaiatinn
' '? wis. TWo le sugar Trust
That there la n sugar trust in the
United States la said to be one feature
in the findings in the report of the Hard
wick committee annolnted to Investi
gate sugar manufacturing and selling
conditions In this country. The report
1. ..id to he unanimous but will be kept
secret for day or two. It is said ne
tariff recommendation are made
V Panama Freight Restricted.
To avoid Interference with construc-
tion of the Panama canal. Secretary
Stlmson Issued an order today which
will restrict the amount of freight to be
accepted for transportation over the
Panama railroad. The freight ratsa will
not be Increased
FOLK OUT OF RACE
(Continued from Pace One.)
to have refused the instructions for half
of tha delegates.
"Such instructions would not have been
impressive and would have Imposed the
burden of an active campaign on the other
8tates which I have neither the money
nor the organisation to make.
"The delegation undei tba accepted
clan will be comprised of half my friends
and half Mr. Clark's as nearly as prac
ticable. Thlg announcement would nave
been made soma time ago II plana could
have been agreed upon earlier but I had
no control over tnat.
CLARK'S PKRCENTAOK LA ROB.
Speaker of House Qot Big Majorities In
Missouri t notary.
(AuoeisHd Prist Xcyorf.')
ST. LOUIS. February M. Seventy-
seven of the eighty-one counties which
renorted uo to 11 o'clock tonbxht on to
day's democratic primaries showed Champ
Clark delegations according to returns at
the Clark headauarters. Three counties.
Cape Girardeau. Barton and Mississippi
returnee rom oeieganons.
Predicts Clark's Nomination.
lAttOitti frro Atrert.)
WASHINGTON. February 19. Aftsr
the announcement of the withdrawal of
Governor FoUt. Senator Rsad soldi This
means the nofnlaatlon of Cbame Clark
tor president at the National eoavenuon.
Missouri and Oklahoma are absolutely
sure aireaoy- - ; '. . .'
CITY PUMAIY AT TTL1X '
John 8. XoIIwaiaa Wu Homiiiated
for CorporatiOB Attonbsy. t
(N.wteee)icWJ
TTXJCR. Teaas February le. la the
primary hare today to ootninata olty of-
fleers John 8. McTJwalns wag nominated
for olty attorney: Frank Ooldwater al-
derman First ward; A. F. Sledge alder-
man Second ward; Dabaey White- alder-
man. Third ward; WTaV WaUm Fourth
warn. - " t . - . sJ
In the race for city U assessor anal
collector it win require a second primary'
to nommate. T. i Clark and S. A. hoi-
ton will run the race over. - t
There were eight eeodldaW for thtf
office. In the race lor eitr marshal. W.
E. Burgess the IncumbenC. . and Gusa
Bell wUI pontset la pest Katnrday's prt-
lld ETJltTlf'n T.T.X'a VASLV'
Kcturo of Oeaaral Unit Bo Txw&
:l :lwt. AJabam WMaT.Il '4
' s)TK)hrJEBT. Am FsbruarT lev-
Orders warn Issued by the Alabama mow
food department today for an Immediate
discontinuance of the name and picture
ef General Robert B. law pa Whisky bv'
' pels in this State. -v' v ?.
-The ' niaanfaeturars of this brand of
Bnuor ia SU Lotila ware advised by letter
t t ths --' la ebrtlonai e aad must
be steeped. . The eou'-n te t e s4 ol
by --'f i C- tii.iera4 or-
'i' V- .ks-
tJ!i ..fi-V f.. .vf'i"j1 teiMj
: V tf& if. m 1 1i .'hiii.iw Vv'iit
Eaanhmaa PocUrei Ba fiatr KiBUttel
JK aniiailefl i3ajr la'Wd-:;j:
" - - . . a .Sk . 1 A . .a. r I . . . XT i
f - - ItaAaed t '''
awlnney. raawhjasn saaflcenfeaiw slay
er at iae man wbo he .tesUfled b Msrsj J
edurt today on trial of teJKtinaj. r-U
tery eaae killed George A- nuael with-.' I
stood tae questions asked him w ross-
examlnaUoa by attorneys tor ths insur
ance company wno eon tanas iaa aaenw
J. White mKlnunel. :
Bwinnap was the only wltusss nf the
day. Ha gave hie testimony In ths Mora
ins session and wnsa court aajeuress m
defenss'e attsrnsys ansousoed that they
would orsss examine bint further komUr
Bwlnney'a testimony prelovaly taade
puouo in a seposiuasv was sj
Lacked bp the defense? Hs tesUfleS that
bo wont on a gold hunting expedlttoa te
Oregon at the loqneat of the lets R. hL
Snyder of.Vaasss City and thai he In-
duced sTJnunat to make the trip. J. A.
Johnson also was ens of the perlrf John-
son aooordlng) to tha -testtBteny killed
Klmmei and HWtnne-y not joaason m
two men were buried In Vane gr and
we esvii wtpjw
the 4ee which
near Coos bay '
between Snyder
hien me men 'had unooverea
y. Orewon. was then divided
Snyder and Swtnney. The men
expected to find IM.aee which Ssisney
told them had been buried .
S winner has previooaiy adnurtsa ne naa
klUed a man In Oklahoma In lttt tad hsd
been acquitted; bad a erred a tons-year
term In the Missouri peed ten tisry for rob-
bery and a nine-roar term for train rob
bery.
BRYAN EVIL GENIUS
(Continued from Page One.)
Ing into a barber a bop and ordering Ms
beard removea and Bis hair trimmed.
The beard extended to his waist and hie
hair hung down bla back almost an equal
Would Send Bryan to BaRlmere.
tAuotUH4 Prea Krt. ..
LINCOLN. Neb.. February 1. A peti-
tion signed by MOO democratlo voters
was filed by friends of William J. Bryan
here today requesting that his una be
placed on the ballot aa a candidate for
delegate at large to the democratic Na-
tional convention.
esgssa" 111
HAWLETS WILL IB FOUNT).
Protege of Bailroad Kkf Said to
Hare jXicorered Document
( AtttcUtti fWs Jtryert J
BABYLON IV L February lt.-HJae
Varcaret Cameron oroteae of fke lata
Edwin Hawlex tha rail road ndltonalra.
has Indicated to frleavlai tliat: t has
found a document or wnu smear sun
aha beeeepss entitled to a sham of his
estate.
- Balatrvee ef Mr. Hawley assart that ha
died Intestate and bare appnea nr Mt
tar. nf admlnlstratkm. I
Miss Cameron la supposed to have
found the document during a vnit hsrn
to the railroad man' country hone early
this week.
NEW YORK. February M.-Another
me. tins- of the Hawley heirs at Chatham.
V T . lias resulted. 11 ia reported. In aa
agreement that none ot the financier's.
rauroau MCimiiai wui w awni iw. urm
years. Plans wars made. It Is said to
create a holdiifg trust for the railroad
prupertlea of the estate.
S0TAL AUSTELaJT WEDBIIO.
Priaco Qtonre of BaTaria Took
Areh-Dachets Xario u Bride.
iAmtitti Prut Itsfsrt)
VIENNA February It. Prmee Oeorga
of Bavaria the grandscai of ths prtnoo
regent ot Bavaria and of Emperor Franola
Joseph of Austria was married today to
the Archdocbass Isabella Marie ef Aus
tria daughter of the Arohdnke Fiwlsrlek.
duira of Techenan. The ceremony took:
place at the Palace Schoenbruenn In the
presence of the Emperor Francis Joaspa
and a large assemblage of royalty.
'Archduchess Isabella Marie before tha
ceremony renounced all her rights of
nrvwaainn of the thrones of Austria and
Hungary ah act which Is Imposed on all
princesses of 'the Austrian Imperial
family when they marry outside the
reigning family. '
I SanWS"-
Traiii Had Harrow Ewapt.
Tezaa- .February 11. The
prompt action of tha engineer of a Taxaa
Urol ted Frisco passenger train fl utiles
north of Dallas early today saved tha
train from running Into a burning bridge.
The engineer make a quick stopi sat not
Hfnr tha an sine had aone acta tha
bridge. ' The ties burned from mater the
rails making It Jbnposalble for hint' to
back the train and delaying trattls far
FTXOlAAlrln. Texas Febroary 14.
Oeorge Flora ageoras years died at his
home three miles north of towa verter-
day ar u o owoa ansa- an liinaw ot two
Don't
'-H.'d.-awk-'. TstMRI '
'i ' -Vr
After ..!ttirty Tm Ex?rteMa X
. HaTo Trodueod tut Applitse for r
Xaa Womea oT.Cultni fut
v.-1?
r.. i
S Cum xapturt.
I BeMI It Tr1t r-
i
i If TOti have trM' nMOt evarriMhg tlaa
corno me. Where others fsflThava
my greatoat sucoesa. Bend attadhei seu-
pon today and 1 wm send roa fret my
fii..H! hoak on Runture and Its euro.'
ahowlng my. Applnoo and glvlni yota.
have tried It and wers cured' ft l la-
Mant VellW when all others nul Ro-
menbar I use no aspea hwneN a
Teens on trial to prove What I say fa
true t You are tha Judge and ono havinc
seen my illuetrated book and read Jt you
will be as entbnslastlo as my kundreda
of patients whoso letters you aw also
reaaV.Fiii out coupon below tod mail
today. Jt'e well worth your time whether
youyiPAPt
r&Ex iiuidvzzoa couioa
O. A Brooke (M Brevks Bits Mar.
ahaR afleh. 1- 'o V -
:Plsase send bt faalt Mate
wrapper your Illustrated book and full
tnfermatten about pour Appueaoa for
the sure ot wopbtri 'V.-VVt.-fV V' jf
A reffe.. . . .... i. . .
r.:;.t.;.'.r.".n -
wnaBa
.Jm fekew rWf dr-sedf eW.SsrV
to rJes( nW. :.
For4J.50.we can give you .a
$15 5ait or Overcoat that will
proro a wonder for the mone
Avfilac or colors. f.v
buys a fib Suit or CN-t
coat now; all art being sold'a
atrictJyv"- ' '
' J. wit p pptrE
Tb 'SHIRT SAL? places U-
; .'for you a choice of .
$2.00 Shirts for. . . . . .$1.6S J
$U0 Shirts for...'.. .$115
W!t-.v.x ' ' ' :.f .-' "' ' '
Sims & Laeverenz
MAIN WHERE PRAIRIE CROSSES.
SECURITIES
WANTED
imlMKU t.e Insurance Co.
Eagle Lake RlCs Mllliag Co. f
Hogaa-Allnoch Dry Goods Ca
Myers-SpalU Mfg. Co.'
Pwden Iron a Steel Co.
Producers' Oil Co. ' ; ' .
SECURITIES
FOR SALE
American Trust Co.
Amicable Life Insurance Co.
CoUIn County National Bank. 1
Frisco National Bank Frisco.
Great Southern Lire Insurance. Co.
Hogan-Allnoeh Dry Goods Oev -Merchants'
National Bank. Brown
vUle.
National Lumbar A Creoeotlng Co.
Southwestern Surety Insuraaoe Co.
Southern Trust Co.
Southern Union Life Insurance Co.
Texas Fidelity Bonding Co.
Texas Loan it Guaranty Co. . .
Texas (Oil) Co.
We execute orders for any security
In which you may be mtoreotod.
HucjbV. Neuhaos & Co.
First National Bank Bulbling '
HOUSTON TBXAa.
Rcr.2
HOTICE1
we hayo moved ths
H. House Stock aad
our own to par new
homo ?c .
2700 TEXAS AVHOE
1
IIARDIN LUMBER CO.
STOCKS WANTED
i flawewsa Wharf
Simy Lsstbar Om
Ottr sf aalnrtsa par emt 1
STOCKS FOR SALE
Nattasal ISakMi ; '
wm. a. kino. ' w; o. artRRwooa
. WM. D KING & CO
Stock and Bend Dealers. -
PATENTS;;
Obtained and 'Trade-Mark . registered.-'?
Consultation and tnformatloa free. Wrtta v
for Inventors Otude Book. Offices at e
Reasten and Washington. Main efflen ?
Houston. Lumbernuni Bank BulMiaa
Phone 4TW. ...... u- 4
HARD WAY & CATHEY .
OFFICE FURNITURE
AND SUmiES
s lHhsxJrajnVlai
sT F TW
f V'X;.V. 7
TMiDoaaivi.
COMPANY f : '" aaaaal-d -
::
tsifeaW
m
i & sons co
rrlaten tml libliaheTa
LARGE EDITION AND COLOR
V MeusTe.
MlaVkf '
sasassmssar- - -k
lllTf k
...fl..lW s j
PRINTINO A aRBCIALTV: itl.
Hmtm ttTf.-" ."5. MVHISTON YSXAS.
.- eVe-041 OaroHne .'. -
-. -L - ...i'l
IOt-1 Pnlon National Bank BulMlna.
i .-.i Houston' Texas. .
CmmJumif lk'oi'P4eis par.
.wwwjetei s.MW I . g. m .. J w w
&Twhsea Peeeirei wie Ts laM 1
' .1. . . Ci 1 -..m k-aee Uke hew -
' 'V Sewed bes heel Leeiker 7Se .
ioiMUficn iv.
' -' " tr...- '
tr wWdfasnwx Wmwwir ' aparw BnWV vham
J
v.
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t i wJ . I
1
available-
aw . w nf ww swirei
. t iia..me Of lua l .
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 11, 1912, newspaper, February 11, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605138/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .