Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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Dr. John Grant is Opposing the Plaoing of Finley
the Republican Oolumn—Judge Woods
Has Not Yet Deoided
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Whitman's Candies,
W. L. BITTING & CO.
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people are rolling !n prorperity. Mid every boy In
Grey bo n County will want, and tbould have,
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To meet this demand we bought and linvo
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M Qi.gT%g~\ A RTRAianT OAlU^AD OF
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The first ever shipped to thi country, and we intend
to sell them at prices that will make the boys
remembor us for yean to come.
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ACTING CHAIRMAN W. M. NAGLE OF THE migX;
1 LIGAN OOXTNTY EXECTJTMá: COMMITTBE
m WANTS IT PUT IN REPUBLICAN COL-
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AT THf INDIAN HEAD U. 8. PROV
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TJMN AND ASKS IT.
Mr. Finley
es to Discuss what he Wants in the Matter.
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Will Do.
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.Quite a little political breeze has
been blowing today on account of a
certain application that has been
made to County Jiuige Wooda a to the
preparation of the official Australian
ballot for Sherman and Denlaon.
Capt. J. M. Cullers handed the fol-
lowing to Judge Woods;
Capt. J. p. Woods,
County Judge, Grayson Co.
I hereby hand you. by hand of Capt.
J. M. Cullers a copy of republican tick-
et that wo wish to be printed for Den*
Ison and Sherman; '
'" Respéctfully,
W. M. NAGLE,
Acting Republican Chairman fpr Gray-
son County.
The notice is written on a letter
head of the state republican executive
committee. J * J
In the envelope with this note was
a printed copy of the republican tick-
et. headed by the electors and state
ticket, and followed by the list of
county nominees. When the ticket
was printed there wereblanka after the
offices of district judge and county
Judge.
On the ticket the name "J. W. Fin-
ley" had been written under the title
"District Judge," and the name of
"Burton L. Richards" had been written
under the title "County .Judge."
Judge J. D. Woods said to' a repre-
sentative of the Registor in answer
to a question as 10 what he intended
to do relative to the demand Of Act-
ing Chairman Nagle:
"I do not expert to paBB upon the'
matter before C o'clock this after-
noon- at the 'earliest.'
Is there any objection beiug raised
to It? asked the reporter.
"Yesterday, Dr. John Grant, who is
the member of the state republican
executive committee from this sen-
atorial district, heard of It and came
to me objecting very forcibly. He
Stated that Finley was no republican
and not a nominee and had no right
'£he- ticket." ' ' '|«ir
Haa Mr. Fiuley made any statement
of hits wihes in the premises?
"I have not seen Mr. Finley since
the application was made, but in all
previous conversation with him I un-
derstood him to desire his name to ijie
placed am I ig the Independents. In
fact, that Is ut what ho aid he want-
ed." ■ . *'^81^5
Today a Register reporter called at
the office of Mr. J. W. Finley and ftak-
ed him if the application of Acting
Chairman Nftgle to have his, Flnley's,
name appear In the republican col-
umn was with his knowledge or con-
sent.. Mr. Finley replied:
"I don't care to discuss the matter
at all. I have no statement to make,"
Later on Acting Chairman Nagle was
called op at bis office In Dentson and
asked how he came to make the appll
cation. He replied:
"It was my understanding that the
county executive committee under-
stood that It should be done. 1 am
not sure that Mr. Finley knew that 1
was going to make the application."
Late this afternoon Judge Woods
said:
"I have called Mr. Pinley's atten
tion to the application and asked him
where he wanted his name to go and
he replied that be 'would like to have
It go under as many of the headings ai>
possible. I then; told hiip^t could go
on the ticket In but one place and that
if heaajkl so I would put it under the
republican heading. He replied that un-
der the circumstances I had detail-
ed ho would prefer that it go under
the 'independent' heading. Unless he
countermands the request I expect to
put his name among the Indepen
ents.
_ HERE'# A DIVIDÍ NO.
The Way the Qrest Threw Makers
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At Least Twelve Men Are Believed to
Loet Their Live* In the
j |
Accident.
New York. Oct, 25.—A special from
Woodbridgé, Ya., states that at least
twelve men were killed during a se-
ríes of awful explosions at Indian
Head U. 8, Naval proving station on
the Potomac river last nlgbt. The en-
tire post Is demolished. Three of the
dead men were identified. Hmoketes*
powder was manufactured at Indian
Head.
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Are Prospering.
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Or Seiipp -llcR«a Pre Anwclation.
Glasgow, Oct. ü5.—Coates Thread
Combination of Scotland and Aemrl-
ca announces a year's profit of 112,136,-
000. A dividend of fifty per cent Is
recommended.
MI880URI JAIL BREAK.
Five Men Succceeded in Giving Leg
■ . .' *'• r*■'* ,•.< f'ti .
Ball at Doniphan.
By Bcrlppi-Mrnn* Pnm Asioclallun.
Doniphan, Mo„ Oct. 25,--FIve pris-
onors escaped from jail here last night.
Two were charged with horse steal-
ing, two with burglary and one wRb
attempted murder.
THE STRIKE.
t he Striker* Are Taking Very Severe
. 8t""'
l!y Ki rli'pn-Mi rue PreM A «social Ion.
Wilkcsbarre, Pa., Oet. 25.—Crowds
of strikers again marched to Allculic
Banks above tbe city and drove away
a few who were tricking "coal. Last
night an attempt was made to wreck
trains on the Central railroad of New
Jersey, but traffic had been suspend-
ed.
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 25.—The general
Impression this morning ,1s thiit word
will be received from President Mitch-
ell some time today declaring the
strike ended.
BURIAL OF JOHN fHERMAN.
The Formal Obsequies Were Impres-
sively Observed.
Or SerUnn-llcRM Pre * AMOclattok.-
Mansfield, O., Oct. 25.—John Sher-
man was laid to rest this afternoon
With honors that would have been ft fit
tribute to tbe ruler of this great na
Hon. The President, members of his
offictal family, and generals Of the ar
my were present to pay tribute to the
dead stateman. , TVs remains lay in
state in Grace Episcopal church, from
10 o'clock. ServLroa were conducted by
the rectoi'f. Rev. A. B. Putnam. The
funeral pageant was a king one and
many prominent men, as well as those
In lowlier walk of life, were to line.
The city is draped in mourning and
a funeral arch span Main street.
Washington, Oct. 25,—Secretary
ng has received a report from Adml
raí O'Neill of tho board of ordnance,
stating that the reports of tbe explo-
sion at Indian Head are exaggerated
He reports that tho magagino at th
proving grourtds exploded, but no one
was hurt. There are, however, per-
sitent^ private ropjorts that the explo-
sion Was . attended by los of lite. feg|
110 Non-ru Ttuvis.
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CHINESE SITUATION,
Some Desultory Fighting Between
Troops and Rebels.
By Sertpps-McRa* Prws Amaelatloo.
Shangbfti. Oct 25.—A force of Ger-
man marine yesterday attacked tbe
Boxers who were in force near Kauml,
killing 200. The German loss
slight. ' -' ■-'
, Oct. 25.—Von Waldorsee has
sent a mixed expedition to the tombs
of the ancient Ming dybftaty. ^ -
I 1
Paris, Oct. 26.—An official dispatch
from St. Petersburg says Russia is
ready to accept, the Anglo-American
agreement and withdraw all troops
from Manchuria.
Hong Kong, Oct. 25.—A bloody en-
gagement is reported In Kwal Ban
district. Villagers attacked Uto army
of rebels, but were overwhelmed and
2000 of the yiltlger* were killed. The
rebels afterward flred the vllllges.
•«.Ji
BRYAN IN JERSEY.
He Was Greeted by an Immense Crowd
Today.
8y S*rltipS'M<-na* prwa Awooltllae.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—An immense
crowd.ascmbled at the depot to greet
Bryan on his arrival. He was driven
to Hotel Lasalle, where a reception
was held, several hundred people
shaking the candidate's hands.
Philadelphia. Oct. 25.—Bryan
escorted across the Delaware river to
Washington park, where be made his
first speech in New Jersey.Thousands
from all parwo^jf South Jersey were
present to/ ar htm. He was given
an ovittiOin ¿v ■ :
CAmden. N. J., Oct. 26.—Roosevelt
Was greeted by a large crowd at Cam-
den this Atornibg. The governor is
extremely hoarse and only sp#1t« a
few minutes.
Bomar Grocery Co. are building up a
fine trade by always giving their cus-
tomers the best goods at° the lowest
prices. IM
.
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The Strongest Line of We
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Apple Butter, B "
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COLOMBIAN ifSVOLUTION
Is geportsd to Be Oathsring New
Strength.
Hr SertpfM-MíR Pr«m Aiuwclfttlon.
Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 2J3--— Re-
ports by steamer from Santa Martha
state that tbe revolution In Colombia
is rapidly. spreading.
ALL KIN08 of cakes and crackers,
and Ralston's Breakfast food at
AUSTIN & EUUANK'B.
Miss Mary Daniels has moved
Mrs. Newell's to Miss pBiilIno Junes'
millinery store, where she Would bo
pleased to bav ber customers call.
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Are You XTp-to-Date P
You can be so only by having s
telephone in your residence and place
of business. It is no longer a luxury
but s necessity in daily Hie, like water
or gas. Order one today from our
local manoger. ^ '
SOUTHWESTERN TELEGRAPH and
TELEPHONE CO
Wuiiyi'nai is, , i
monthly btll If
of each mntitb.
your
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BUY YOUR FURNISHING G
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GET THE
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Try the best $1.00 Shirt in the world, the celebrated International
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.nted tot colors.
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Men's Ties of the best makes at 25c to $1.60 pc.
our Men'sUnderwear at 50c, 76c and $1.00. None better.
8 $ 1 -1S SI Y •' SPS
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-Ply Linen OoUars at 12 l-2c pc
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at 50c, 76C, $1.00 pc.
$1.40 dozen.
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The celebrated American Hosiery Co. Underwear,
for 3 seasons, non-shrinkable.
The celebreted Manhattan Shirt, in colors and
$2.50. Best made. . „ . K
Men's extra quality Kid Gloves $1.26, $1.60, $2.00, $2.6<
■ ^ ^ ' ....
-warranted/
s Bath Robes and House Coats,
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Bowles, J. F. Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1900, newspaper, October 25, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143516/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .