davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
All Institutions in Federal Re-
serve Association Must
Make Payment on Stock
Shares Within 80 Days.
TOTAL CAPITAL WILL
BE NEAR 2 BILLIONS
TAT Least 7,548 Banks Win Be
Included in General Scheme
Which is Soon to Be in
Operation.

WASHINGTON, April -. - Definite
steps toward putting i'm operation the
new currency system were begun to-
day following the formal certificatiou
Dy the organization committee 10
Comptroller of the Currency Williams
of the selection OF the y reserve bank
cities in the reserve districts.
Notices were mailed 10 all banks
which VIII join in the organization
that the districts have been mapped
ont.
Within 30 days after each bank re-
ceives this notice il must. under the
law. make the first payment on its
share OF stock in the reserve bank Of
its district
The location OF reserve cities was
based on the ability of membe banks
Co furnish the $4,000 600 capital for
me reserve district bank the mercan-
tile industrial and financial cOnnec-
lions. geographical situation. the area,
population and probable ability OF a
federal reserve bank TO meet all legit-
innate demands Of business.
Branch Banks Co be- Established
Branch banks within the several
districts viii Doe established by the
federal reserve board whose five mem
bors viii be chosen by Pres Wilson
within the next so days
With the announcement of this
board and the desi ignation of branch
banks. there will begin the transfer
OF reserves TO the new institutions to
which government deposits also will
be transferred gradually.
With the funds derived from mem
ber banks reserves and exchange de-
pOsIts. government deposits and cap
1tal paid in. the reserve banks Will be
ready 60 begin their discount OF com
1nercial paper offered them by mem
her banks. The reserve banks will
lend respective bank notes on such
paper. which hank notes will be re-
tired as rapidly AS the commercial
paper on which they are based be-
comes due. The reserve banks may
begin also the purchase of govern
ment bonds as soon as organization is
completed. The reserve and branch
reserve banks probably Will take over
50 large extent the business of
clearing checks and drafts for mem
ber banks. although il is admitted that
this condition of system viii be grad
Nal. Member banks in the several
districts viii deal with the nearest
branch bank. which will be dependent
upon the district reserve bank and
each II these , banks Will in turn
deal directly with the federal reserve
board al Washington.
Enormous Capital
At least 7,54S banks will be includ-
I'd in the general scheme. and they
have "a total capacity and surplus Of
Et.S31.6 .64S.S69. The capital of the Il
rentral reserve banks will total $109.-
E9S.9O2
BY districts the reserve bank capital
Nill be.
No. I. Boston. S9.321.74O
No. .. New York. S2O.6S7.616.
40. 3. Philadelphia. S12.993,O13-
No. g. Cleveland. S11.621.S35
80. 3. Richmond. S6.543,2S1
30. 6, Atlanta. S4.7O2.74O
No. = Chicago. S13.151.925
No. &. ST Louis S6.219.323.
No. Q. Minneapolis. s4.7O2.S64
20. 10 Kansas City. 50. 5.549.9l6.
No. II. Dallas. $5,634.901
40 -. San Francisco. SS.115.524
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
TWO DEAD; ONE DYING
RESULT OF SHOOTING
AFTER PURSE THEFT

NEW YORK, April with two
men already dead. Charles Mosler. a
Faloonkeeper. lies dying today in the
Harlem hospital. the victim of a
shooting affray growing out of the
theft of a wOman's purse. The dead
are Detective Joseph Guarnieri and
William Horgan. a labOrer
Moser and the detective had testified
before the grand jury against pug
gy' Horgan. "A son of the dead man.
iIOrgan was convicted OF snatching a
pomans purse on this evidence. In
guriated at the indictment OF his son,
.he elder Horgan secured a revolver.
went to Moser's place OF business and
shot him through the lungs. Detec-
ives Guarnieri and George Haerle
.railed HorgaIi TO his home in "A dingy
tenement house AS they entered Hor-
gan fred. killing Guarnieri. Haerle
.o protect his own life. shot Horgan
dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
RAILROADS
TO ASK 10 PER CENT
FREIGHT RATE RAISE

CHICAGO. April 3.-Railroads Op-
Grating westward from Chicago are
planning a united request for a ten
per cent advance in freight rates COW
ering all commodities handled. The
request Will be submitted to the in
terstate commerce commission when
the present hearing on the request of
90 eastern roads for five per cent
increase has been completed
A traffic official Of the st. Paul rail-
road said today that it was probable
the petition for an advance in rates
would be filed no matter what the
ruling made with regard to eastern
advance.
It is expected that the Union Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific will also join other
roads operating out of Chicago in the
petition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
BILLPOSTER TRUST is
WILLING TO DISSOLVE
WITHOUT COURT FIGHT

CHICAGO. April 3-Rather than
20 into court and night the suit
brought by the United States under
the Sherman antitrust act. attorneys
for the Association OF Billposters of
the l. 5. and Canada the "billpOs-
ters trust" today submitted TO Fed
eral District Attorney Wil<erson a
proposition To dissolve under certain
conditions. Representative OF the
company viii confer with the district
attorney later 10 see if the form Of
the decree cannot be agreed upon.
The conditions under which the al
legged trust would dissolve were not
made public.
The government in its bill Of COM
plant against the association which
is composed OF 5000 members. al
legged that it was an arbitrary trust
controlling wholly the billposting
business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
EVELAND BANKERS
PLAN A MAGNIFICENT
FEDERAL BANK HOME

CLEVELAND. o., April 3.--Cleve-
land bankers and business men sue
cessfu! IN their efforts TO get one of the
twelve regional banks for Cleveland
today started a movement for the con-
structiOn. OF magnificent federal bank
building as a part Of the group plan
here.{t Is expected the bank OF the
fourth district with a capital stock Of
$11,621,5S5. dominating financially the
fourth wealthiest district in the cOun-
try and employing 1000 persons, will
be housed in a fine building Of its own.
The old city hall site will probably
be the location chosen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
VEWSBOY PRIZE FIGHTER
DIES OF HIS INJURIES

ATLANTA. Ca. April 3. - Jimmy
Grant the little newsbOy-prize fighter.
died this morning as a result OF his
light with II -" Eggers Of New
YORK. Grant had fingered in q state
pf coma ever since Tuesday night
when he went 10 rounds OF grilling
at the hands Of Egger. Young Grant
mad broken his hand in the second
round. but rather than be called
gutter he continued the fight
through the 10 rounds. EggerS is
aeartbroken over the affair lie is
aeld under $500 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
FAILS TO AGREE ON
MCDERM0TT'S SENTENCE
FOR LOBBYING ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Finding
Itself still deadlocked as 10 the pun
ishment 10 be recommended for Rep.
McDermott of Illinois for his connec-
ton with the lobbying operations of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers. the house judiciary committee
today decided TO postpone further
consideration OF the subject until
Tuesday.
BY that time Chairman Clayton be-
heveS the members may have come
TO an agreement as 10 whether Nc
DermOtt shall merely be censured or
whether his expulsion shall be recon-
mended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
BECKER CASE WITNESS
IN FEAR OF DEATH

NEW YORK. April 3.-Threats of
death if he visited District Attorney
Whitman's office for the purpose OF
supplying Information 10 be used at
the second trial of ex-POlice Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker. today forced
Raphael Brownsteen 10 ask the dis
trict attorney for protection. Brown
steen. known as Brown in the under
world, was a former partner OF
Bridge" Webber in tSe latter's pool
room.
"If you want 10 play safe. sell your
business and go TO Europe" the let
ter advised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
BRYAN HAS BAD COLD
of State Ordered To Stay
Indoors.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Secretary
OF state Bryan was confined 20 his
home here today owing 10 a bad cold
from which he has suffered since
Wednesday Yesterday his voice was
quite horase and last night his ply
sician ordered him TO remain within
doors until further orders for fear
pneumonia might set in.
Secretary Bryan was Obliged TO can
eel speaking engagements at Paterson
and Passaic. y. J.. this afternoon and
tonight. IL was stated at his home
that il was doubtful when Mr.. Bryan
would be able 10 resume his depart
mental duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
LINIRERMAN RECOVERS.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April J.
Physicians today predicted that Fred
erick Weyerhauser, millionaire Min
nesota lumberman, who has been
seriously i'll here. would recover. He
has been steadily improving and all
danger is now passed. they believe. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
ARRIVES IN FRANCE.

CALAIS. France. April 3.-Avia-
tor Pierre Verrier. who is flying from
t.ondon % Monaco. arrived here at =
,Fclock. and almost Immediately re-
mmed his fiiKht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
General ROSaliO Hernandez
Sends Villa Word to Be
Ready to AnnihiIate VeIaS-
co.'s Defeated Troops.

TORREON. Mexico, April B. The
little body of federals that fled from
Torreon with Gen. Refugio Velasco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

ATLANTIC CITY, y. Mrs. Thos
Damed charged that her husband tied
her 20 a chair and made their daugh-
ter hurl knives at her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
SNOW IN NEW YORK.

INTERLAKEN. \. Y. April 3
Four inches OF snow fell here early
today and the thermometer dropped
q degrees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

YONKERS. y. Y.-FIshing I'm her
husbands pocket. Mrs. Marion Boden-
stab found a side comb. sued for di-
yorce and won her case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

SUNBURY. PA Because the hen
he rented would not 3ay and insisted
on setting James 1T. snyder sued Phil
ip Bradford. owner of the fowl for
the rental and received a Judgment q
nifty cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

John A. Lapp is one OF the mem
bsrs OF the new commission On vOca-
tional education appointed by Pres.
Wilson TO study the subject IN all its
phases. He is a director Of the bu-
reau OF legislative infornationin In
dianapOlis, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
Retreating Federals Fall
Into Ambuscade of Rebels

when Gen. Villas rebels captured the
city has been trapped.
courier from the south reported
to Villa this afternoon that the fed
erals fled into an ambuscade prepar-
ed for them by Gen. RosaIie Herman
dez. southeast of Canon de La Gaur-
ache where the government troops
made their last desperate stand.
Gen. Hernandez sent word 10 Villa
that he would attempt TO drive the
federals back toward TOrreOn and for
Villa TO be prepared to annihilate
them.
Gen.-Nilla has sent continual urgent
requests to chihuahua City and Juraez
for medical supplies and doctors.
Hundreds Of wounded soldier are
dying from lack of medical attention.
The exact number Of men with
Nelasco is not known but more fed
erals escaped than Villa first supposed.
Gen. VelascO was attempting TO
make his way TO SaltillO when he ran
into Gen. Fernandez's troops Con-
treraS division of the rebels army was
sent in pursuit of the fugitives.
Compliments Troops.
Villa issued proclamation TO his
troops today cOmplimenting them on
their bravery Federal captives. who
repairing the railroad tracks and
stringing telegraph wires. tell horrible
stories Of the battle in the town.
When the federal officers saw the
day going against them they walked
through the hospitals with revolvers
in their hands compelling the wound
ed to crawl 10 the firing line and help
defend the city. Those who were too
badly wounded TO comply were shot.
MEXICO CITY. April "a fierce
battle is in progress near San Pedro,
in southern Coahuila. according to a
despatch received by the war depart
ment today. Gen. De MOurse. who
was sent 10 the relief OF Gen Nelasco
in TorreOn. encountered a heavy body
Of rebels and was driving them back
when the rebel received heavy rein
fOrcements. The troops under Cen
Mas. which were sent to reinforce
the federal army al Torreon have
been surrounded 15 miles east of
Torreon and may be cut to pieces.
The war Office would not admit that
TorreOn has been captured by Gen.
Villa. but private advices declare that
the rebels won a sweeping victory.
MANY BELINED MASSACRED.
GOMEZ PALACIO. State Of Dur
angO. Mexico April 3.-MOre than 500
federal prisoners are believed TO have
been massacred- by Gen. Villas rebel
army after the fall OF TOrreon. The
lives OF the Mexican regulars were
spared but the volunteers who FOR
merly fought in the Madero revolu-
ton and then went over 10 Huerta
were executed without trial. The
streets about the Cuaratel in Torreon
ran red with blood and soldiers were
held in readiness to supplant their fel-
lows IN the firing squad when the lat
ter became exhausted
Villa purposely withheld news Of
the capture OF the city 10 prevent his
actions from being restricted through
order from his superior. Gen. Car
rama
VERA CRUZ. April 3. - Rebels
made an attack upon the federal out
posts north OF Tampico early today
A wireless message received here said
that the Mexican gunboat took part
in the battle, throwing shells into the
rebel ranks. A heavy rebel force IS
gathering north and west OF TampicO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

VERA CRUZ. April 3. - Rebels
made an attack upon the federal out
posts north Of Tampico early today.
A wireless message received here said
that the Mexican gunboat took part
in the battle, throwing shells into the
rebel ranks. A heavy rebel force IS
gathering north and west OF TampicO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA Partly
cloudy tonight and Sat
urday.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Partly cloudy and Contin-
ued cool tonight and sat
urday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

There was wild rejoicing in JuareZ
Friday. A parade was held and car
rama was wildly cheered WheneNtf
ne appeared in public
1T was a glorious achievement
said CarranZa "NO honor is too high
for that chivalrous knight OF liberty
Gen. Villa Our armies are inyfnclni-
lust as our cause is irreproachanle
Mexico City IS nearer than ever De-
fore"
Heavy shipments OF provisions ana
ammunition was sent southward trcm
here.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

ana resident in usr same district ar.
''nr nmeiiat,h pfv.vdlng the elt
ton
Ns,nrr - VesIac
Zach c.ilaen shall vote vita
rne, go BOZ Nrtinr Boz che former cas-,
me voter shall eal ths name 10 ihas.
Coz whom De- Votes in an auainIr Nc.or
Auj should be- sise hs vote in Wit
iug. ihe srcrstart shall read thr tokot
lu ths same manner and emsr ih,
same in lhe rtEistcr lrdlsgensAhN u
Use presence ~ Tire voter Sc person
shall vote Tor himself % under pcn
aitY of ioslng thr fiFht ~ ,otina
Fer+snsd ctrsnship.
An education was deemed esfcnfli
Oh fas uGht 30 citizenship the pn.lN
~ tAc ballot early protected aHd tt.
tcnship was forfeited thcn asses tos
SAP iN "a person sr'lms h.s vote. CD
huNing thhi oi anofhvr fur himself Hr
third party and
ifI fur rpt h.irs ah.s ,n road an.
write hW This provision shall nai takr
rftr,i aHtl after iho year 1880
Thus atief clause. vlfh reference Co.
th, qualifications 20 "a voter Is n,irr
lrerd to considerable extent 100 rrN
as to-day. nui weuid hate been Bog TO- r
sNts FOUR years ago hAd TEXAS
mainod attucntd to cuahulia
Adn, abstraction Of Jus,ios
rr,as was formed into 10 iudI0In'
dlsuutt ald tennuinatrA The su
rcrior hldleial Cont ot reAaa iH
irial Was prn, .dsd for and Loo e. maH
ncr ihat is telnF EARNESTLY advocate
ir Texas IH This AAN and that NAV ui
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

consideration therefor. gave % Milan
The exclusive flkhs Tor the icrm II ten
, eArs 90 naAisats thr river Colorado
Wita huats ~ vessel. propelled IS
steAm Tho cuncvssian was granted
a. him Anvil "a i>sN. but shortly there.
after Texas declared H. Independence
90 MrNivN aud Milan was kilivd at
san AntnHio While ealisutiS fighting
A CONVERSION ~ Leon a. Amy per
mittcd him so introduce and establish
in the state a hsrinx machine 70 cause
water g. flow spoutRncousl, upon the
rurtnce and Tor me term % slx wars
ffOm ICE dale 10 other person shall
establish machines ~ this description
Without ths consent ~ the -aid Army
N4iA
a slaves Privilege.
~fhc slave MIN faf the sake ~ con
Ncnitntv shall wish ie change his mas.
tct shall w. pvrnnted a. a. So pruVla
~ the new master Indemnify The fog
met for What She slave cost him a1fss
ably 90 ine vNNNs, angsH is1tl
Ctlsen JaNes ns~ie Arrives.
James NNNlr. inventor "a the Bowie
enlic MeslgAn fighter and an Alan,
hHrn waH horn boz iiufko County, grog
Kis. ss0. Raa oame io goaau,ia Ter
~ fof enc praceful purpose ~ estah
ushlns cotton ana wouien mills - ~,
following Nih evidence. TO- wit
'i.ttisfa ~ citirenthlp " herein
kfHrtrd to lemea iiowie, ON the surpp
sulaN that no. eau accomplish thn -
tahlshneut ~ cotton and wohici
stuffs imlnsl Whish be- ofgerp to l.lac
in the State isept So $500.
laws 81 me Republic.
THE constitution nnh laws ~ IN
ncuuhHr Fruewil, followed thosc b
fafor in the United states. hut ~
tnlnfd considerable ~ she spanis
4 Nliu law in thr penalties Zoe efimi
thc laws OF fhe iiepanlic differe
ffoatN fIom thos. ln the state ~ Goa
hula rexae. and thoueh the ennst'
tNiinn pNpfresN Prohibited oNyesais
haii gr cruel and nnasuai punlshmen
enc lasn 0f Eat was generously use,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

hemc rdustts WtN prQieticA ana con
rcssluns irevN rranted a. thass who
mikht rcurut thv stats, An inciint
taN was adopted. anH u was almost q
ccntufs nkeaa 80 thc one aauptvi d,
she United states and ID wac ,,r,
equitable Tax. taa
The Income ras
fach person ef whatever class af
axe who has rrnt vases SALARY.
business Or Industrious pursuit rhaN
paN te the state such natt ~ bic in.
eouc as Corresponds a. three IA, >
from WNich assessments f-nselcs shall
hs cNcepsro THIS sax shall be- paid
ny thlrds af a ,eaf one DAYS lngnNs
rrefs foar menihs be- adtanor and
when aus Individual refuses ta state
What he th'nss hs earns daily thc
AYuntHmIento ~hau choose tarrs per,
sHns t paasihir af tnr same estuin
uun as thr fafmcf te make eve grad
nauHn rr anrcaia Dr rofusca. snd thu
Same nenE made SOC aeo,a shall n,
csaDied WlthnNt admitting an, claim,
to she tentnN
Protection.
NNsrs foreiRnsi uf native Be-
herebs prohibited tas inirAduttAn and
tNls t cuafsf cotton ana ~fHItn stain
Noi manufactured les lh, state tiss1 3
Seme Free Trade
Mslne hoars and zee pepper heIHf
atteirs mdistvusshh required shat
un exempted from paying rsoisr du
tlfs
Centeealans.
Doinuei ilto Milan the hrttest I'll
ihc hraNcH Nlncd al Nah Nntueio a.
i'cNAt ne, a. 1888 .ame a. CoahuHh
TrNaa fI ihe pnransr ai establishing
natleatDn upHn the Colorado rt,r. aI
thH tlioNina DnrressI0n wnl shDW
The proposition Df nrn iamlu o.
NIlHm in clear uut tte Utcr Cnlafad'
Uf reNAs and rsnasf "a rAtlHnNl. d.
fsf MS thc f0vr uf MnH n thr tern
~ fHft' wears ifiVinf as rntH.n rl,n
apo accumulated dflt rmnef AHl
iH,f nhatHcies thst uau uhstfu,i H
uafifetiun Dr. herrhN accepted and b
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06


iinfuAfr 90 thr acrAsea pnfW $3.50
'lfrd % Peg nr' Hi 500 eve 1lams ss
NHH.'t h HN iu TEXAS. Nni 10
lNf' acquainted Win ihr nnrn"kr "f
Coo defendant otnHHt nH procured Boz
in' Nif'fi'i "''n H' mr wac n
rifitd N' H'Hl 'r trni iNf 1885, W thN
r'ifsi district n N.Ah fniH fliI
.uN i"s u'i rNl-t
p"eourAa'ne g. JufF fitsrs
ihit iHi"tH drawn fof "'ftNe n
'Ht. 'hrrf mHh iir' r
l'nliHltNA ''i"i' ihi' "fHn ih"f
wac p'f'Nll'N iH We l"I
m"'iNN NJ iNf iN's DO ''iminNl CAGES
''' Ni''ni'n''a tN'N i''.i, 'ffif
. 'N' fil"'"' 'N'
'N W gig "ai'' 'iH' "i 'N' n'N''
"' hh in' tIit'hf 4" lAe trsiN tfr
NNNi 'iH"il'' N"fiN fh' Nf'N,N'
''A''ii i''NNa i"i men NNH
n. N'H H'l.'lf''lF Ni'''h "h F"t' ="
iNl"' 'N'N N' pN' iN'' u'h A'N '"
~ i''"'' ." ~ 'A''''' - '" "n'N
m''N'' '.'' Ni"N n' N"h''f q"
N''' N" '"t.Nl''''' ''. NN,"
''f y re l''fF''i''s NN'N ''''
l't' '.' 'tN''''' s'''l l'' "'''
.i" ''i ',HN 'N'. 'Hi'' "Nn ''t'
l'N''l per- .N 'h'N =" w FN'''''lN
.h'i iiH IN "iN'f 'h'i tN'l n''f 7.i'h
'h'h mem q" iN' ''i'i''l '' ''s' N'''l p 5
'n ''r i'A - 'u' "r'uHhh 'N 'h. ~
ifl'W 'Ni, Az 'N.N Ne'H "'"h
I'N'N HN'" '' Wy"
Hein's ~ i'' lu''is 'n'li ''' n' %
fNN'' N'l. W. '''" p" w
."'fh h'l'l't 'f N.' ln'N'.''N "i n'
"''''.'.' 'h'N i' 49,. US
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

re, we fNcr 1Nrff
while enAcsins The fee Olil tor pah-
us efflcets. The congress went step
further and fixsd the compensation 10
be charged ny attorneys a. law In tho
several courts ~ The republic There
y no svcora % whether o. not this law
was ever enforced a u quite lscls
that Y was npt even IN those dass n
easy living The aw Follows
~i'of prosscuslNa ~ DEFENDING nuit
Ia thr sapremc court so 90, fef HE
erfyiee ia the District easut. 80 eet
Tor prosecuting ~ defrndlne real az
msxei action W thr Supreme q ms,
srl,t Courts. tSe 20. Tor zach appeal
from the decision n a iisflce ~ the
peace o. ihe rouptV cpNts a. 90
First Railroad Charter.
Within almost wear after the or
faniaalion % tho republic. charter
WAS granted h,s The purpose ~ uon-
stfuriine within the republlc rail-.
ruad pec is. ists The charter was
granted NV the eonKrcaa ~ Nessfa.
ilranch r. Archer. James Coillnen.
worth. "ana their present and rnture
associates, successors and assigns" am
der the name " fnxas nallroaA. Saei-
Cation and Ranking Company with a
capital q sk,o0e. cou, ana providing that
upen cnmpiciion ~ The railroed ths
! company WAS g. Say to the Treasures
d - the republic a bonus ~ tstpoe and
i thereafter ala ler ceHt per Annurf
upnn an ~ ne net profits prknch r.
Archer was fnfmes congressman
fiom Nlrnnia who made reputation
in she debates nnHn tae o,d liuitrf
states Hank finaliV alsoiishsd ~ rfeai
idsnt Jackson This was tho flrs
raiirpaa ever INCORPORATED ~ Texas
and u seemed ths oyninn ~ that o.,
tconunued % resp ssHi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

ne tcut.n .i thr state Nls Cstna
Is. and OBJ, constitution d-rc.d Tht
Roman catr.U" Apostolic NruUuu
faH le tH, roIsnu 90 the stat, rh,
state protects is lA Wise ANA lust laws
ma prohibits 'hr exercise 60 suy SCR
~ art Ana % further promised
TIA. zoe fand.ng of raifires buni
g Charitable donHtiou tnnras phase
aadsf .Ht irrHmnaton whlt.trr s
ABSOLUTE. fHHt'l nnd uo person
,saa isr go marc than ONE tca'N
q iar M f"u,itf Zoo nrrr.lt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06


and human esinsr pr~na,a fer Petty
ostsnsrs
neisu,on.
AZ the sine ~ me Aaurtion ~ inc
Consultations u xas proposed that NO
minister o. the ue4pst ptie<t a. =.
cleslAs.le shAii hold any effs<e " th~
rcpublsr.~ tus shs. article was xubse-
qusns's modified and A finally ador,-
ID. declared.
Ministers ~ ,hs uc.tvA h~inx ~
their profession desseated n us<i ana
The carr ~ Sotis. auRft apt 10 H. H.
verified from the sfent duties "a their
fuuctiuass therefore. No msn}sser nf
the ecspri OF rfiess ~ any itneminA.
tion whatever shall l,e eiixsh's 70 tho
ufflrs - the executive ~ tbs rNuAhilt,
NOR 70 seat IN either mAneh o. I've
same