The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 3

TUUIIODAY IIOIIIIINO. JAIIUAIIY 23.1014. luj 1 A. S. JAAUSON GIVES VIEWS PRO CONFAB SUNDAY MOVIE CASE DECIDED NEW LANDS OUT OF QUARANTINE More lexis Territory Freed cf Cattle Ticks, Prescription pjEMETSia chance to prove whether you really know a good thing or not.

Your unrestricted choice-at this store today of any $25.00 Suit or Overcoat for and blacks included. 1 a MASURY QUALITY Behind every gallon of Mawurr's Pure Mixed Home Paints Is the purchasing power of the largest buyers of paint material on thla continent. With abundant capital and the economy of operation of the largest paint makers In America. Their reputation of unquestioned honor and. integrity and.

Integrity ycaSjexo. paint mad ana tnetr seventy-seven rlence as paint makers. The result Is the best pa a paint that has the largest :al.s, the highest standard of quality, the txst class of patrons those who expect and appreciate the best. JAS. BUTE CO.

Texas and Fannin. cam and ei parte Char lea Muaattt, oa writ of habeas mrpua. Application for writ of error granted aad rauae reversed and remanded: (ialteaton, Houston and Henderaou Bailrtsad ti. W. J.

HodutU. from Harria. Judgment Cnnrt of Ciril Appeals re Termed and jiidsiueot nutrirt Court afflrmed: C. B. UoV-c beater, receiivr.

tr. Merchant" National Bank of llofiaton. from Hams. Motion to correct Judgment overruled ftwoi: Right of Way oil Coguny (iladya City O. (j.

and Mainifa'-turjiis, fimn Jpfferaou. Motion to advance (ranted and set for ruary 11: J. Olasa et al tv Toni M. Pool et al. from Bosque.

to advanc granted, date of suhata pi on to he agreed uin: F. Mnldanado va. W. Lane, State Cnmptmlkr, petition for mandamus. Cause submitted: oust mi and Texaa Central Railroad Com tiny Ta.

W. K'X, frm Hunt. Application dismissed at request of nprtlioant. Nationnl Surety Company j. American Cunt pound Door Company.

frm Dallas. CREAMERY MEN HAD INTERESTING DAY Many Topics Were Discussed and Entertainment Program Was Enjoyed by Convention. Special.) BELTON. T.xas, January 28 The second day's fe-sslnn of the State Creameries' Association liarl a much larger attend-anre than yeMenlav. The following resolution wsi adopted this afternoon: "That this association go on record as favoimg Hie buying of cream on quality basis, and In accordance with this we pledge ourselves to inaugurate the best possible campaign among the dairymen of Texa? leading up to production of a better quality of cream." This afternoon the delegates were given an a'Komoblle ride over the streets and tho goou roads as a result of bond Issues.

They were tendered a reception by Dr. Hardy of Baylor College. Tonight tho Chamber of Commerce, save a banquet at the local hotel, many citizens being present. District JudfSS John R. Robinson was toastmaater.

Among those to respond to toasts Were George Comly, Houston. "The Benefits of a Creamery to tho Community;" J. L. Thomas, College station, "Growth of Dairy Industry in Texas;" J. B.

Gasser, San Antonio, "An Ode to tha Brindle Cow -Other subjects handle! today were: "Influence of Dairying on the Country." A. K. Short; "The Pasteurization of Cream for Butter Making." .1 Glddings; "The Butter Maker, His Obligation to the Creamery and i'atron," J. W. Latham, Brownsville; "The Marketing of Butter," J.

L. Lavene. New Orleans AT TaJ i 'The Young Lady Across the Way" The young lady across the way aaya she saw In the paper that a chauffeur out In Wisconsin who ran Into somebody had been found guilty of murder In the fourth degree, and while she heartily believed In punishing such carelessness. It did seem as If that was too severe and as If the degree would have been enough, aa It was undoubtedly an accident. from Gregg: F.ngrne Buckingham, from Gregg; H.

Brown, fnwn Dallas; Arthur Lewis, from FJIIIa. Walter Neat, from Kills: Ren Franklin, from Houston: It Mi Clay, from Saa August Ins. Fourth Court of Appeals. (Houston tost SAN ANTONIO. Tetaa.

Januarj 28. Th fol-lOwiiDjt prorfMl.DK- were had ta tha Court of 0ll Apjvil: H. C. TvTbturIi vb. Smith Land Compaaj, from rraMf.

affirmed InterDatlonal aod Graat Railroad Com J. K. from Frio, wvratxl and rcmatlrl Qa)vtn. HarrUbuTg and Sao Antonio Railway Company M. Linny, from Val Verde, afflrmed.

8au Antonio, IraliV aad Golf Railroad Com Sany rn. W. A. K. Bobo, from Live Oak, af-rtned.

Tho St. Loula, RrownitTffle and Mexico Rail-way Company tr. Jfn Perklna, from Noeces, reY'rsi'd and remanded. I'ti known Helra Rrlttnn Odom et al t. W.

Crew et al, from Karnea, reTcraed and re-m untied. First Texaa State Insurance Com pa ay Miriam from Webb, afflrmed. First Court of Appsala. (Houston Post Special.) AV8TIN. Teiaa.

January following proceeding! were bid today tn tbe Court of CItI! Appeal. Third District: AfllnnM: SuHli-aa S'ate of Teiaa at al frvHii TraTia; Cbarli Gra cr al tv San Aetoal" and Aran Pasa Railway Ojpipaoj. from Mrl-annin; Missouri. Kan wis and TVt-i Railway Company of Texaa fa. C- W.

Mnrrao. from Ti-tIi. RfYfrvd aod remanded with lostnirtlona to rentkr of Texaji t. Siiffarland Railway Company, from i raria. and rendered for appellant: Inter Mate Fln-ino? Company ti.

i. 1 j. iinvcn, inxn Coleman rinim fused: Houston Belt and Ter minal Railway Company a. H. Wlnerlch, from Harria.

Cava nomltted: Onarantfe Ltfo Inauranca Company of Ilwiaton City of Austin, from Supreme Court. (Houston Post Spectal.) AUSTIN. Teiaa, January 2-. Tba following jrooeedlsga were bad ia the Supremo Court to- tRelatora discharged Ei parte Aadre-w Sot- fg Blues Van Cm rWM IM Um at Horn. ty -V 1 DrNMtUiM Ar yea Ttetfa at strata sr athsc ay waakasaas? IT aa.

ffl ita to kM tact tkara la raal hope for yam. Ks waoaa aa vara lalHa say tear hava ka4 yat. raatarad through tba prtadpis 1 thla waassrfa. tras ai lyttoa Ona asaa amy, after try Hi was alrasst aaa4; esvla aot aaa ta raaa at alL Waar I aaa raad varythtag without aay glasses mi mf ayaa as aot watar aay Bora. At alat they would pain Araadfuliy; naw they faat Ina ail tha tlm.

4t eras tlka a miracle ta ma." A laoy wha uses It, says: The atmosphere seemed- Way with- or. without gisssas. aot aftar asing thla pra-aartMio for stays everything aaama essah I caa evea raa4 noe prlat without gisssss It la beUevsa that thousands wba waar glasses caa rw discard tham -tor ar reasons sis Una and multitudes mora wW ba abla ta strengthen ttaair ayaa ao aa la he scared tba livable aad axpaaaa var getting glsasss Kya trouUaa of tossy descriptions asmy aa wonderfully benefited by foiiowlng tba atnpla rulee. Her ta tha praaortptloa, Oa to any aa-tla drug etore aad (at a bottle of Optoasv nil a two ounce aottla wnb. warm watar, drop la ana Optona tablet and allow to dtaeorre.

With tola liquid, hatha tha ayaa two to four tlmaa daily. Too ahould nolle your ayaa olaar up perceptibly right front tha atart and Inflammation will quickly dlaappaar. If your ayaa ara bothering yea. aaaa a little, taka steps to ears tham saw before It la too lata. Many hopalaaaly Mind might have baaa aavad It thay had earad for thalr ayaa la time.

Advertise ment. COMPROMISE IS EXPECTED Katy Suit Settlement Hangs Only oq Penalties. Attorney General Announced That a Possible Agreement May Be Readied Within Two or Three Days in Case. I Hemic Pott Special) AUSTIN. Teias.

January la no agreement batwaan tha Attorney General and tha Mliaourl. Kanaaa and Texas officials today la tha efforts to aettla tha Mlaaouii, Kansai and Taxaa ault. Tba poaalbla agreement may coma within tha next two or Uraa daya. Thla statement cams from tba Attorney Ueneral'a office tonight after tha conference had cloaad for tha day, and the conferees had made arrangements to visit' a local theater. The question of penalties continues to hold out tha final terms of settlement In the suit.

Tha lawyers representing tha company and attorneys tor the State were In conference all day, but racaaaad this afternoon without having reached any conclusion. There Is no doubt bat that the settlement will be made, but both sides ara fighting for maximum advantage, and until an amicable agreement can ba reached there will ba no announcement. Jt waa believed that a aettlement would 1e reached tonight, but all poaalbllltlea at, this was cast aside, and another con-, ference called for Thursday. According la ona of tha principle In the case, it may be several days before an agreement Is reached. Former reports that extensions would be required of the Katy were practically denied today.

WILL TRY CASION ITS MERITS. Question of Law at Staka In Houston Oil Company Case Ooea to Court. (Hewlea Pojt 5enal.) AUSTIN, Teas, January J8 The case of the State of Texaa vs. the Houston Oil Company will ba triad on Its merits, according to the announcement of Assistant Attorney General Graham R. Rmed-lev.

on tha first day of the Jury docket during the March term of the Twenty-sixth District Court. This will probably be about the middle of next April. Preliminary hearings on demurrers were held yesterday In the District Court snd the real question of law at stake will be tried on the first day of March term of court. Decisions are expected shortly In the hearing before Judge Vnlcox yesterday. Panama-Pacific Exposition Commission.

(Houile Post Special.) AUSTIN, Texas, January The Governor today announced the appointment of the Panama-Pacific Exposition Commission which Is to collect funds for a proper representation of Texas at the exposition. The commission follows: Mrs. Ell Hertiberg. San Antonio; Mrs. W.

V. Oalbreath, Fort Worth; Mrs. Henry B. Fall, Houston; Mrs. O.

B. Colquitt, and J. T. Bowman, private secretary to the Governor. The Governor has requested Mrs.

Hertiberg to call a meeting of the commission at an early date. Inauranca Credits Allowed, Pott Special.) AUSTIN Texas. January Fire Inauranca credits were allowed three additional towna today by the State Fire Insurance Commission. Hrenham was given It per cant; Del Rio per cent, and Baevllle I per cent off tha final rate on each risk given. Fell Beneath Train.

(Hotuton Past Special.) HEMPSTEAD, Texaa, January 28 Missing the step when, he attempted to board a moving passenger train here at an early hour thla morning. W. D. Holt, giving Corslcana aa his home, was precipitated beneath the wheels and his left arm waa grounded to fragments. The Injury will probably necessitate amputation near the shoulder.

LIVELY Don't be relegated to the rear because of some weakness of the "inner man." Try a short course of IIOSTETTER'S Stomach Ditters a-, and help your 'Stom- ath, Liver and Bowels tack to normal strength and activity. Get a hotflejeday. Ncthls AccccpIIshed by Majesisd Ihpma Ueitennnt Goremor Declined to TaVojs His Withdrawal at Waa Xeport at Dallii. iHauatam Taat Spatial.) DALLAS. Ttxaa.

January M. Following a three hours' eon ference betweea Lieutenant Governor Mayes aad Hea. CaOea F. Thnmaa, ta which 4he guber-aatortal race waa tha subject of discussion. It waa stated 'here lata tonight by both Mr.

Thomas aad Mr. Ma yea that aothing had been accomplished aad tha efforts to eliminate all but one Prohibitionist from the race for Governor had resulted In no success. Governor Mayea left tonight for Austin, and besides aaylng that the conference between himself and 'Mf. Thomas had been entirely harmonious, he had nothing to say for publication. Hon.

W. P. Lane, who had also been Invited, failed to attend the conference. The conference was held behind cloaed doors In the office of a mutual lawyer friend of the two men. No one was present except Mr.

Thomas and Mr. Mayes. Suggested Triple Withdrawal. It wss announced by the two that the situation had been discussed by them from all angles. They went over the situation In detail to see If there was not some way to get together and unite on a man that all the "reform forces" of Texas could support.

Mr. Thomas did not ask Mr. Mayes to retire In his favor, nor did ha suggest that he retire In favor of any man. Ha reiterated that he believed that Mr. Mayea, Mr.

Lane and himself should all retire from the race la favor of some man on whom all the Prohibitionists could center. Mr. Thomas told Mr. Mayea was willing to leave this up to the coming meeting of pros to be held In Fort Worth. Mr.

Mayes declined to discuss his withdrawal at all. Declare Meeting Hermonlaus. "Even had an agreement been reached that all of us retire It would not have been within our province to undertake, and name a man and take from all the prohibitionists In their meeting their right to select a man of their own choosing to lead them in the coming campaign," aald Mr. Thomas when seen after the conference. Both Messrs.

Mayea and Thomaa were emphatic In their statements that the meeting was absolutely harmonious and both seemed to want it known that no hard feeling existed because they were unable to agree on some plan to draw all prohibitionists from the race except one. SUFFS ACTIVE IN NEW JERSEY. Women Crowded Legislature Gallarlts during Debate on Law. Prett Report.) TRENTON. N.

January J. Women from all parts of the State crowded the House chamber today to hear speeches for and against equal suffrage In New Jersey. The hearing was held before the committee of the whole of the assembly, lo which the members of the Senate were Invited. The House Judiciary Committee has already decided to report favorably a resolution providing for equal suffrage. The Legislature last year passed a resolution to submit the suffrage question to a vote of the people and It was to have been passed at the present session under the provisions of the Constitution and submitted to the people next fall.

Failure to properly advertise the reso--lution. however, nullified the action o( the last Legislature and It will have to be passed by the present snd next Legislature, in before It can be voted upon by the electors. LANE STILL IN CAMPAIGN. Comptroller Declares Fort Worth Affjlr a Mere Skirmish. (H fatten Peit Special.) AUSTIN.

Texaa, January IS. "That Fort Worth affair was nothing more than a ekirmlsh. I am just cleared for action. They can put me cut of the race," wete the remarks of Comptroller Lane today. Mr.

Lane Is still sending out campaign literature and pictures, lie to lie has received answer as v-t Chairman Walker regarding his recent proposition. Bryan snd the Presidential Primary. Pren Report. WASHINGTON, January 21 Secretary Bryan told the Common Counsel Club here today that adoption of the Presidential primary plan would mark the completion of the movement by which the people are coming Into absolute control of the naming of their President. Never again, he declared, would Wall Street have anything to say in the election cf a President.

Mr. Bryan denounced Senate rules allowing unlimited debate, referring to them as the "last stand of the reactionaries." 8uffs Not to Attack Democrats. (AtsocieteJ Press Repert.) WASHINGTON, January 28. -Mrs. Medlll MeCormlck.

'as chairman of the Congressional committee of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, wrote President Wilson tonight declaring that the organisation of which she is a member opposes no political party will not Join in any attack on the Democratic party. A. Q. Vlck Withdrew From Race, (Houston Post Special.) BELTON. Texas.

January 2S. A. G. Vice of this city, who Is serving his third term as Tax Assessor of Bell County, and who had announced as a candidate for re-election, baa withdrawn from the race to manage Sam Sparks' campaign for Governor In this county. Mr.

Vlck was formerly president of the State Tax Assessors' Association. ENFEEBLED MAN TRIED TO RESCUE FROM FIRE Illness Did Not Prevent "Jack" Stroud From Flavin; Part of Hero at Smithrille. (Houston Post Special.) 8MITHVILLE. Texas. January 18 "Jack" Stroud, one of Smithvllle's oldest citizens, waa badly burned Saturday morning, January 24, while rescuing Mrs.

Aubry from her burning residence, caused by an explosion of a gasoline stove, which caught her clothing and burned her so badly that It caused her death Bundav morning, January li. 114. Mr. Stroud has been 111 for quite a while and wss in a very feeble condition at the time of tills heroic act. Nevertheless he rushed to Mrs.

Aubry's and finding the doors fastened he forced his wsy In to where he found, her enveloped In flames, and grabbing some bed clothing managed to ainolnei out the flamea ana by that time he began to drag the helpless woman out to safety while the house was aflame. Mr. Stroud was so feeble that he would fall down at times, but persisted In his effort to drag Mrs. Aubry from the house. When he had succeeded In getting her out of the yard he waa completely exhausted, and very badly burned.

-Mr. Stroud sustained severe burns about the face and arms. Scprcc: Ccurt Discharged Two Ft Worth Relators. Motion to AdTanoe Petition for Mandamus- Against Comptroller lane in 8u Antonio Saloon Case Granted. (Ham faat penal.) AUSTIN, Taxaa, January The State Supreme Court today discharged Andrew Euecarro and Charles Mussett.

relators la the proceedings for habeas corpus from Tarrant County, who allege li legal restraint because of violation of sn Injunction prohibiting them from operating their moving picture shows on dun-day la the city of Fort Worth. lit disposing of the case the Supreme bench did not pass on some of the main issues In the case, but discharged Zuc-carre and Museett on the grounds that the Injunction prohibiting their opening of shows had expired before the time they were cited for contempt (or violation of the same. There were several othr questions raised that received no consideration. One of these wss to whether the court had the right to grant an injunction enjoining from violation of the Sunday law when there waa no statute granting the express authority. Mussett also claimed that he was pot a party to the proceedings and that he became proprietor of the moving picture show after the offense alleged liad been committed.

Furthermore. It seemed that the court ef Its own volition, without motion to the specific effect, granted the injunction. The Sheriff of Tarrant County waa advised by the court lo discharge Mussett and Zuccarro, who had been out on bonds of I26IJ each pending the hearing of the case. Granted Motion to Advance Liquor Case. A motion to advance waa granted by tho State Supreme Court today In the raae of F.

Maldenado vs. W. 1'. Lane, State Comptroller, asking for a petition of mandamus. The date wilt be agreed upon at a later date.

Maienado st to compel the Comptroller's Dipartm.nt to grant him a liquor license In Bexar County. The Comptroller has filed an answer In the court Iwarhu out points that Bexar County already has the full number of licenses fallowed by law; that Maldenado, at the time of hla request for a license, did ant happen to fall within a "preferred loditw.u" list and that other licenses were previous to his own that fillod tha legal quota. According to the Comptroller's Department the law allows tho granting of licenses In preferred i-'calltlej rather than the grouping of saloons In one locality. Attacked Local Option Pool Hall Law. The local option pool hall law recently held constitutional by the Court cf Criminal Appeals waa attacked today by former Attorney General Jewell P.

Light-foot and John W. Brady in the Court of Appeals on the motion for rehearing In the ex parte caae of Charles H. Francis from Wilbarger. In this case the court recently held the law constitutional. Reversed Houston Bank Case.

The Judgment of the Court of Civil Appeals In the caae of C. B. Dorchester, receiver, et al vs. the Merchants National Bank of Houston was reversed by the State Supreme Court today and the Judgment of the District Court affirmed in favor of the Merchants Bank. The suit involved the proceedings by Dorchester et al to recover $158.1 33 on a verified account against the Texas Lamp and OH Company A draft for the amount was passed through the clearing house and presented after withdrawal of funds from bank.

The opinion stated "whether the failure of the Merchants Bank to present draft to the House Bank within the time allowed by law was negllgense rendering It lishle on failure to collect draft although presented In iegular way." Is the question at issue. This the trial court rendered correct Judgment, on which the Court of Civil Appeals erroneously reversed and rendered. Verdict was In favor of the Merchants Bank by the trial court. Other Cases Decided. In the case of Jim Wright, from Midland County, given 30 years for murder, the court affirmed the holding of the lower court.

The act of the last Legislature relative to the submission of the charge to the jury to the counsel for both parties was brought up as an argument, but the court did not find this of sufficient Import to reverse the holding of the lower court. The esse cf Travis Whittlesey of Sabine County, convicted of selllnK liquor In prohibition territory and case was affirmed at an earlier date during this term of court, was reversed and remanded and a motion for rehearing granteil. The ex parte appeal of J. J. Falhtlnger, from Milam, was affirmed.

He has been remanded for extradition to Oklahoma on the charge of disposing of mortgaged property. (Houston Post Spectal.) GALVKSTON. Tii. Jinmry 28 The Cfltirt of CMU Appesls. First dintrlct.

at Gleston, Texas. tlar entered tbe following ordsn: Motioe to strike out statement of ficts submitted: OalTrstoQ. HirrittMirs and Ran Antonio Railway Company vs. It. Brace, from Colorado.

Motion for rehearlnr iubmltte.1: Teias and New Orlean Railroad Company vs. F. 0. Slew-ert. from Harria.

Motion to rilamtu submitted: J. W. Clem-noons ts. Johnson, from Trier. Motion to affirm submitted: J.

P. Stanley vs. Manr Bell Stanlry. from GaWeaton. Ajrreed motion to postone to February 5 granted: Commercial AasorlatloD et al vs.

W. K. Ort et al. from IralTestoo. Agreed motion to' postpone to March 12 (Tayited: R.

Bowrn a A. 8pear et al, from liberty, O'd Rier Rk-e Irrigation Company t. F. li. Stnbbs.

from Chambers' Charles Clarke almlnlstrator. et al va. A. R. Frank Compear, from Walker.

Agreed motion to advance and to set for a special dav submitted: Lea-is K. Gordon vs. Tejiaa Orchard Development Company et al, from Harris. Agreed motion to postpone to February 3 arfn. meet 00 motion for rehearing granted: Maater-aon Irrigation Company et al va.

W. 0. Fuote et al. fnm Harris. I'pan an agreed morion tha bearing of arvo-ment In the ease of the Galveston Commercial Association ts.

W. F. tlrt. better knosni as the haaeball park case, has been postponed from the ath Instant to February 6. Thla means tbat an opinion in the matter may be banded down no anr Tbanoay following the submlaalou.of tbe caae In the Court of Civil Appeals.

This oauae was ortjrlnallv hrouabt to oust the present rnpauts of Beach Park from tbe sa of striewalkft ami part of tbe streets, and whlob bad been iln-lded against tbe Ball Park Association in the lower courts. It means that If mn lu iiif lower -ouris. 11 meant ulSt 11 case goes ag-a'nat It will require tbe re-ral fli fem-es and grand atanda that now ipT a porttou of tba city streets, tba use of uie moral oceiioi which xaa granted by tbe board of City Commissioners. Court of Criminal Appeals. (Houtton Post Special) AIST1N, Trias.

January IS The following proceetlinga were had in tbe Court of Criminal Appiala today: A armed: Joiner, from Baylor: Freak Tnruer. from Coryell W. A. Massle, from Dsi-laa, J. 1' Williamson, from Dallas- Blake Austin from Fort Bend; Bike Parker, from Johnson.

Robert Howard, from Madlaoa: Jim Wright, from Midland: Frank Rosa, from Montague: parte J. J. Falbringer. from Mllara; Jim Wllllaaui. rrom Smith: Arch Kewarda.

from Tiros: J. Newman, from Tom Ureeo: Korea Myers, from Wbarton; Francisco Proa, from Wharton Reversed and remanded: Terry Cooper, from Fisher: J. l. Diinnaarar. from Harria: Cler Robinson, from lon: Jeff Gillespie, from Kaufman: Mluet Him, from Taylor.

Motion for rehearing overraled: Charles Hodges et al. from Dallaa: Charles Hodgea et al. from Dallas: General Bonding and Casualty Insurance Company, from Dallas: Bruce Beaty, from 8a Saba; W. A Lamb-Campbell, from Galveston: Alei tMrkerson. from Sabine; Trivia Walttle-sev.

from Sabine. Submitted on brief aid oral snrssaent for both: Albert Morrla. from Doe ley. On brief for both: Creeencto, Mexican, from Hava: Will lwl. from Hill.

Os brief for the Hut: Belle rase, from McLennan: Henr.v Archer, from Hood. On motion to withdraw appeal: Wire Rtm-Min, fesn Johnou: Wayne Haabila, from Johnson KIN-rt Reld. from Potter. on motion for rehearing: J. L.

Law, from Motley; Kd James, from Brasorli; ex pant Chsrles Francis, from Wilbarger. Case set for submission F'obruary 11: John Walker, from l.amar: M. C. Dswyon, from Lamar; Brokers Smith, from Panel; Mrs. J.

B. lelgols. from Wichita; Lewis Hart, from Travis: Sam Manning, from Hahlne: George tamest, from mi. Zed Terry, (ma Gregg, Will Marshy, He Aspires to Licntenact JGoYcrncrshlp of Tens. Ajserti Ea Xi Jeff enoniu Democrat sal lot tha Curlidata af Any Cliqna or Faction.

TatbaPaat: aocordajca with a tlma boaorad ematom that candldatea preeeat their lewa and clalma to tba people through that great medium of publicity, tha preea, I crave that Indulgence aa a eaadWata for the Damoeratie nomlnatioa for Uaw tenant Governor at tha July Rfimartea to succeed Will H. Mayea. The eonatltutlonal roqulramenta for aa eligible to thla office ara ooequal with that of QoTemor. Thla was a wise prortalea by the tramera of tha constitution; for, "ta tha case of death, resignation, removal from office. Inability or refusal of tha Governor to serve, or of his Impeach-mnt, or absence from the State, the Lieutenant Governor shall exercise the powers and authority appertaining to tba office of Governor.

I am a Jefferaontan Democrat with decidedly progressive tdeaa to conform to modern oondlUona. I am net the candidate of any clique or faction, aad I recognise only the vote of the people as being the sole court of arbitration ovur personal and factional strife within the ranks of the party to which 1 have always been affiliated. Aa the highest tribunal la tha people, ao Government founded on their righte can exiet aa a tree government when a favored few. arrogate to themselves the prerogative of dictating means by which they caa obtain thalr own aelhsh ends. It has been aa unwritten law among the politicians that It la an Impertinence, a bold effrontery to their cast, for any one to aspire to office who deigns to soil his handa with honest toll.

And If from the ranks of the "common people." aa the boodlera and demagogues style the working class, ona dares to raise his voice. It la drowned by the thunderous roar of their stentorian tones, "He Is not one of.ua." though very careful ara they thai the echo reaches not to the fields. But )ol a benign fate decreed that I ahould be a toller and soil my hands among the "common people." I appreciate fully the fact that If I possessed tha meana I. too, could employ a secretary to carry on a splendid campaign of publicity, and could eaaily, readily, atep In a favored eminence among the would-be slate makers, dlctatora and favored onea; If I were a "lord of wealth," I would be applauded and courted by them. I own, w(th pardonable pride, that my greatest aaset Is the ability an Inherent nature endowed ma with.

Thoae natural endowments, what few I fortunately possess, were carefully directed and trained by a painstaking mother and father during early childhood; and I have alnce. by many years of careful atudy and persistent application, with always a defl-nate purpose In view, attained a atate where 1 can be of some service to my fellowman in a broader sphere. That sphere la in the office second only to the Governor of this State. I would acorn the honor attendant upon the office of Lieutenant Governor If I had no higher conception of Its duties than as a medium through which to further the enda of greed and gain, or to enhance my own aggrandisement by unworthy actions to gratify ambition. No emolument could be adequate retribution for besmirching my character by fatthlaaanaM.

to a sacred trust repoaed In me by the people. To give the best there ia In me to help expurgate a rampant syatem from this Stale whose sole object Is the unholy gratification of selfish ends; to do my part toward the elevation of an enlightened womanhood from the base of freehold chattels to the honored place of cltlxen; to use my Influence for a law that will make It a crime for a land owner to demand, accept, or offer or accept a bonus from a renter (anything above one-third of corn and one-fourth of cotton, or their equivalents, to be considered bonus); to exert my utmost endeavors to have a law engraved on' the statute books of Texas whereby It will be a felony for any man, or set. or company of men, engaged In the manufacture of any article, or engaged In the Jobbing or wholesale business to stipulate or dictate the minimum retail price of any article handled by merchants (this can be done by enacting a State supplemental law conforming to the antitrust law); to give my efforts toward a compulsory school attendance law; to do my best lo influence the Legislature to establish trades and vocational schools over the State; to see an Increase In the average pay of teachers, and Introduce a graduated scale In their wages slmilsr to the Civil Service Department of the Ns-tional Government; to give my best efforts toward an employer's liability act similar to those In fore in certain States now; to punish men instead of shunning the punishment on the corporations. These are some of the reforms I stand for. and promise to work for In the event I am elected.

They are not the Utopian ideas of a bewildered dreamer, hut innovations the exigencies of conditions absolutely demand. It is not the number of laws, nor clans legislation the welfare of thla commonwealth demands; but a few drastic measures, and some that will effectually end the encroachment of the hold on all means and ends a few endeavor to arrogate to themselves. To make a clean race; to put the honor of a gentleman above unworthy ambition Is my motto; not might, but right, my A friend of mine whose Intentions doubtlesa were good, admonshed me in this wise: "Never lncure the displeasure of a single demagogue; If you do, you court certain defeat They are well organised and they will line up to a man against you. Align yourself with them If you want In office." Never. If that be true, I hurl my defiance In their very teeth.

Never will I sacrifice a principle to popularity. That man had a wrong conception of ay equity. And, If I receive the nomination for Lieutenant Governor on the 26th of next July, which Is equal to an election, I will prove myself worthy of the trust reposed In me. Andrew 8. Jamison.

SUFFS TO SEE PRESIDENT WILSON. 400 Working Women Will Make Demon, atrstlon In Washington. (Aiiocttled Prats Repert.) WASHINGTON. January hundred working women from seven different States, representing every line of work In which women are engaged, next Monday will march to the White House and urge upon President Wilson an amendment to the Federal Constitution giving women the right to vote. They will carry with them banners bearing quotations from some of the writings of the President.

The President has not yet signified his Intention of receiving the delegation, but officers of the Congressional Union, under whose auspices the marchers are being organised, aald today the women would march anyway. Women workers will arrive In Washington' Sunday night and will be the guests at a reception given In their honor by prominent local suffragists. Monday, prior to their march to the White House, a meeting will be held. ANOTHER ELIMINATION SUGGESTED Pre Candidate for Comptroller Wants It Narrowed to One. (Attotiatti Pratt Rtpari.) AUSTIN, Tegaa.

January iS. Charles B. White, candidate for Comptroller, to day addressed an open letter to T. F. Mc-Clure of Anion, one of hla opponents, suggesting that ha and McClure aubmlt their enilma to prohibition elimination convention In Fort Worth, February 21.

Both are proa. White has also written A. W. Walker requesting; that tha elimination meeting Indorse either McClure or him as -tha pro candidate for Comptroller. There ia but one aatl la tba raca Cattlemen Opposed to Bepeal of Law of 1884 Which Would Compel Karketinf of Cattle in Fort Worth.

By W. S. Card, Houston Post Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. January 28.

Additional territory la Texas baa been declared free of the cattle tick and released from quarantine by order of tha Secretary of Agriculture, effective January It, 1H, the remainder the counties of Foard, Knox, Haskell and Mitchell and parts of the counties of Throckmorton and Wilbarger are relieved of quarantine restrlctiona. Cotton Coanty, In Oklahoma, and tha remainder of the counties of Tillman, Grady, Craig and Ottawa and portions of the counties of McClaln. Osage and Delaware have been released from quarantine. The order also provides for a feeding station for nonlnfected cattle at, the stock yards of the Fort Worth and Denver City Railway at Wichita Kalla, In addition to the feeding stations already authorised at other points in the quarantine area. Cattle Men Protested.

Willie the cattle Interests of the Southwest ara In sympathy with the splendid results the Agricultural Department Is In eradicating the fever tick, vigorous protests have been received here against the recommendation by Secretary Houston of the repeal of the act o( 1184, which permits the shipment of cattle from a tick Infested area to market for Immediate slaughter. Congressman Gamer was In conference yesterday with Acting Secretary Galloway and the chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry regarding this move on the part of the department. Ha served notice that he would combat the step with all possible vigor and has already taken up the queatlon with members of the Committee on Agriculture In the House. In the absence of Secretary Houston the Agricultural Department offlclala will take no active steiis In this matter, and assurance has been given Garner that no effort will be made by the committee to aecure legislation looking to the repeal of the present law without giving the cattle Interests of the country proper 'notice. Resolutions protesting against the repeal of the act of 1884.

which have been adopted by the Cattle Kaisers' Association of Texas and by the Americsn National Live Stock Association, have been filed with the Agricultural Department and called to the attention of the House Committee by Representative Garner. Should Secretary Houston Insist in carrying out his recommendation, a hot fight In both branches of Congress ia certain. Henry and Unterfneyer Conferred. There waa an InfiL-mal conference today between Representatives Clayton, Floyd and Carlln of the Judiciary Committee and Samuel Untermeyer of New York regarding the three bills before the Judiciary 'Committee relating to amendments to the Sherman antitrust law. Mr.

Untermeyer had a number of suggestions to make. Reoresentatlve Henry, who also has conferred with Mr. Untermeyer, will discusa with the Judiciary Committee his bill to amend the Sherman law by delinlng explicitly what constitutes monopoly or conspiracy In restraint of trade and providing prison terms for violators and adding an adaption of a Texas law to provide that the Sherman act shall not apply to members of organizations not for profit and without capital stock, or to agricultural products or live stock In the hands of the producer or raiser." Representelives Stanley and I-enroot also have Mils amending the Sherman law on the ducket of the committee on which they will speak. Some opposition Is developing to the salaries proposed In thelnterstate Trade Commission hill which would give each of the five members of the commission $10,000 annually and the secretary $7200. An amendment ulao will be proposed to limit the membership of the commission to thref.

4 4- Secd for Flood Sufferers. Join Au.itln of Bryan and State flep-resentailve Tt'lotson of Sealy arrived here today for a conference with Congressman Buchanan before appearing tomorrow at the hearing before the House appropriation committees on the Buchanan bill asking an appropriation of $200,000 to be used In the purchase of various seeds lo be distributed among the suf. fercrs from the recent flooils In Texas. Austin and Tillotson will testify and submit data showing the ravages of the high water and the necessity for Federal aid. In the event any question Is raised regarding tlic authority of the committee to act or of Congress to make the appropriation, C-'iiRressman Buchanan will submit an arui.ment along that line.

He says there is no question hut that Congress Is authorised to make this appropriation and he will be assisted by every member of the Texas delegation In carrying the bill to Its passage. Former Houston Cltlten Honored. Edgar Watklns, former resident of Houston member of the City Council during the Holt administration, but now a residmt of Atlanta, has been appointed coui to the Interstate Commerce Commission. The position pays $5000 a year While his headquarters are In he will retain his Interest In the law firm of which he Is a member In Atlanta. In addition to assisting the commission he will complete his legal treatise on "Shippers and Carriers," which Is a part of a series of standard works he has published on railroad law.

Substituted the Lever Bill. Early enactment of agricultural extension Iegis'atlon was forecast today when the Senate substituted for the pending Senate measure the Lever bill Just passed by the Hovsfe This was done at the request of Senator Hoke Smith, author of the bill, who acceded to the suggeetion of Senator Simmons thst the Immediate yearly appropriation for disseminating agricultural Information should be increased from to $000. Texan to Take Ridlpm Cure. C. Wynn of San Angelo, former member of the Texas Legislature, passed through Washington today en route to Baltimore, where he will take the radium treatment fur a cancerous affliction with which he has been suffering for some time.

Representative Smith will go to Baltimore tomorrow to be with him at the hospital when the first application of the radium tube Is made. p. N. Ions for San Angelo Postmaster. Representatives W.

R. Smith today recommended for appointment as postmaster at San Angelo P. N. Ions and the recommendation was favorably acted upon by Postmaster General Burleson. Went Changes In Income' Tax Law.

Two bills to eliminate the "collection at the source" feature of the Income tax law were Introduced today in the House and were referred to the Ways and Means Committee- If you don't sleep well at night, are nervous and low-aplrlted, you need a system" purifier. HERBINE la a powerful liver stimulant and cleansing medicine. It quiets the nerves, promotes energy and cheerfulness. Price 60c Sold by all druggists. Advertisement SOUP TO NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR NOW-PAPE'S DIAPEPS1N Digests Food When Stomach Can't No Sourness.

Gas. Indigestion. Tou can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach. If you will take Pane's Dlapepsln occasionally. Anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn Into acid, gjison or stomach gas, which causes etching.

Dlnlnesa, a feeling of fullness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion (II lis a lump of lead in stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn, Water brash. Pain In atom- cb and Intestines. Headaches front stomach are absolutely unknown where 'i Pape's Diapepsin Is used. It really a all the work of a healthy stomach. Jl digests your meals when your stomach i can't.

It leaves nothing to ferment, sour and upset the stomach. Get a larne 50-rcnt case of Pape's Piapepsin from your druggist, then eat anything you want without the discomfort or misery, besides, every par-tlcle of Impurity and Gas that Is In jour' stomach and intestines will vanish. Should you be suffering now from Indigestion or any stomach disorder, jrod csn get relief In five minutes. Advc tlsemeut f.u,- w'vv v'v-' v. 'a-.