The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 5, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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PLUS ind "pHOFlTa! i'losiwS
Direct*ra:
Btoahu-.
V. N. Robb.
U. U Blackford.
_ P. H. Tobln.
"PH?- w- Achaaon.
A. V. Flitter.
vol. xvm.
denison, texas, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1906.
NO. 40.
C. 8. COBB, J. i M'AI/BHTKR.
President. Vloe-Prealdent.
_ K. 8. I.EOATE, Caabler!
P. J. BRKNNAN, Asa't Caihlu
National Bank of Denlson,
DENISON, TEXAS.
CAPITAL .1100,039
8UllPL.ua and PROFITS.. 100,00j
Directors:
J. J. McAlester, H. KeRensburcer
W. B. Munson, C. 8. Cobb,
A. 8. Burrows. P. J. Hrerman.
J. B. McDougall, H. 8. Lente,
C. C. Jinks. W S. Hlbbard.
NO INTEREST PAID ON
GENERAL DEPOSITS.
. i
The Library of the
m rv University of Tex
To Busy unpacKing
' ■ V 1. ... frVi'' <'t ■ , :
write ads. Carloads of goods are arriving and we are preparing for
great fall business. The people'of Denlson and this section are j |
to appreciate dependable, superior quality merchandise more j
the time. It's always real economy to buy something you know is
and will give you good service. If you buy anything here that
it satisfactory, or your neighbor says you paid too much for it, 1
ir money back without a row.
MADDEN'C
ONE PRICE-CASH THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES
BRYAN SCORED
ROGER SULLIVAN
REPUDIATES THE RECENT EN-
DORSEMENT OF THE DEM-
OCRATS OF ILLINOIS.
ARE CORRUPT
A GENERAL REVOLUTION
CENTRAL AMERICAN RE-
PUBLICS TO BE INVOLVED.
Alleged Junta Said to Be Collect-
ing Funds and Supplies in' the
United State*.
bich Is
id Bup-
ritarted
)r\ 1 In
fow Orleans, La., Sept 6.—The ex
ice of an alleged Junta which Is
to be collecting fundB an
for a revolution to be 4'
lltaneouSly about November
of the Central American republics
Rta Rica, Honduras, Salvador,
m and Guatemala—was an
iced today. Don Angel Ugartel,
says he Is a cousin of the Presl-
fct of Honduras, says thereiwill be
leral uprising In the flvf repub-
and his mission Is to collelt funds
the revolution in Honduras, where
Icarpo Bontllla leads the Insurgent
bs. The people of the five re-
Mies of Central America are dlssat-
wlth their rulers.
Death of a Little Child.
IcKinney, Tex., Sept 6.—Thelma
le, the little daughter of B. C. Chas-
le of this city, died yesterday after
everal months' illness and tbe in-
sent was made at Pecan Grove
letery this afternoon.
Wise Talks By
" aaaoecoooaoc —ala.w.yi.wix cccr
he Office Boy
1
The other day I tried to per-
suade the boss to get a big lot
of quill toothpicks with his
name stamped on them, to give
away, so as to have his name
In everybody's mouth; but I
guess he knew when the public
took a look at our new fall
hats, the name "Guyer" would
be on everybody's head, for our
fall hats are awfully new and
exclusive; and on everybody's
back, for we are showing the
new fall styles In fine ready-to-
wear clothes tot men who
know. I asked the boss what
he thought about the outlook
for business, ajid he said: "Wil-
lie, we are better prepared to
care for a big business this fall
thah we ever have been before.
Now mind you, I am not kick-
ing about any pact season, but
I want to Impress npon the pub-
lic mind the fact that this store
will have In stock this season
the biggest and best line of
men's toggery that you ever
aaw. Why It will be Just sim-
ply great—so many lines from
•o many good bouses, yon
know. We opened several new
accounts this year. Just to get
the beet that Is—and the goods
are coming In now every day
and I want you to come In and
give us a chance to show
to you. • —■—'
Wootlon & ilayes
FRI8CO STRIKE ENDED.
Men Agree to Arbitration and Return
to Work.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 5.—The
strike of carmen on the United rail-
road, which has been completely tlod
up Bince Aug. 26, practically ended
last night when the men voted to re-
turn to work and submit the question
of wage*, anil hours to a committee
on arbitration.
RULE8 ON NATURALIZATION.
Attorney General Receives Copies for
Distribution.
Apstin, Tex., Sept. 6.—The attor-
ney general has received from the
United States Department of Com-
merce and Labor a large number of
copies of the rules and regulations re-
lating to the enforcement of the nat-
uralization laws of the country, with
the request that a copy of same lje
sent by the attorney general to each
county clerk In the state. It is point-
ed out that under tbe new naturaliza-
tion law, which goes into effect on
Sep#. 27, only district clerks are au-
thorized to. issue, naturalization pa-
pers. | ,
To Provide Additional Schools.
McKinney, Tex., Sept. 5.—Owing to
the crowded condition of the McKin-
hey high school, the enrollment being
the largest in the city's history, the
school board has Just elected another
teacher and will at once erect an ad-
ditional building on the school cam-
pus. Miss Willie Stiff of this city was
elected as the additional teacher.
Fifty Years on Throne.
Berlin, Sept. 5.—A dispatch from
Carisruhe says that all Daden is en
fete today in celebration Of the com-
pletion of the fifty years' reign of
Frederick I, the reigning grand duke.
The Grand Duke came to the throne
Sept. 5, 1856, though he had acted as
regent for four years prior to that
date. He will be eighty years old next
Sunday.
v Taft to Help Llttlefield.
Bath, Me., Sept. 6.—Following In the
footsteps of Speaker Cannon and oth-
er Republican spell-binders. Secretary
Taft has come to Maine to do some
stump-speaking In behalf of Congress-
man Llttlefield, whose re-election Is
threatened by the warfare waged
against him by organized labor.
A,
Old Furniture
Made New
By the use of
Kingston's
Superior
Furniture Polish
i v
It Is tbe only preparation that
cleans and polishes at tbe same
time. It doesn't leave the
articles sticky or gummy, but
dries Immediately, Itnpartlng a
brilliant and lasting polish,
which dust will not adhere to.
Too can get five dollars worth
of good out of a two-bit bottle.
Phone for one.
/ ,
• ' .. rT>v;';
Democratic Leader Defends His ne-
cent Utterances Regarding Gov-
' ernment Ownership—Advo-
cates Election of Senators
By Direct Vote.
Chicago', III., Sept. 5.—W. J. Bryan,
as the guest of the local Democracy,
delivered yesterday within eight hours
two addresse. His first speech,
which was made at a luncheon given
In his honor by the members of the
Iroquois Club, dealt entirely with the
political issues and economic ques-
tions of tbe day.
The second speech, which was made
at a banquet, given in his honor by
the Jefferson Club, was devoted to
National Committeeman Roger C. Sul-
livan of Illinois, Whose resignation
Mr. Bryan had demanded, but who
was indorsed by the recent state con-
vention, which also declared itself in
faor of Mr. Bryan as the next Demo-
cratic nominee for President. Mr.
Bryan not only scored Sullivan and
his political methods unmercifully,
but informed the Democrats present,
many of whom were delegates to the
recent state convention, that if they
accepted Mr. Sullivan they could not
Indorse him in any way. He informed
them emphatically that he would have
none of the approval of the Democrats
of Illinois and that he repudiated their
recent indorsement of him.
In his afternoon address Mr. Bryan
said, regarding his recent utterance in
New York on government ownership
of the railroads:
"I stated what I thought, with the
expectatlon that everybody else would
•aerclse the same freedom in the dis-
cussion of tbe question. I was lead to
my conclusion by the corruption of
the people of the United States by the
railroads, as I have seen. In my
Judgment wo have had no more cor-
rupt influence in American politics
than the railroads. It has corrupted
the people by the pass. I have known
conventions to be controlled by
passes. I have known Judges t6 be
elected by railroads, and I have fath-
ered the conclusions that this corrtip-
In the Senate and until this can be
remedied and the 8enate brought into
harmony with the voters of this coun-
try, there is not much prospect of re-
form "
On the trust question he said:
"To the extent that the President
has gone 1 am glad, but he has not
gone far enough and he has not been
able to take his party with him as far
as he has gone."
As a remedy for the trust proposi-
tion Mr. Bryan said ho is in favor of
shutting up in tho state that allowed
Its Incorporation any trust that op-
pressed the people and allowing it to
operate in no other state. It would
then be in a position to eat up the
state that gave it birth and that state
would thereafter be careful not to be
eaten, a second time.
The banquet held at night in the
Auditorium Hotel under the auspices
of the Jefferson Club was a preten-
tious affair, attended by. fully 600
prominent Democrats .from Illinois
and other portions of the Middle West.
Mr. Bryan was given a most enthu-
siastic greeting when he arose to
speak. His address in chief was as
follows:
"The hoitesty of a party's purpose is
shown not'merely by its platform or
the speeches of its candidate and sup-
porters, but by the character pf the
men who are entrusted with the partv
management. "
"Illinois presents a case In point
and I take this opoprtunity to state
my position in regard to the National
committeeman from this state, Roger
Sullivan. As you all know, I wrote
him a letter asking him to resign
from the national committee in the in-
terest of the party. I explained to
him that his corporate connections
made It impossible for him to help tho
party so long as he was in oftclal po-
sition, but stated that were that tho
only objection the matter might be
dealt with at the state convenlon two
years hence.
"The question now is, what can the
Democracy of Illinois do to register
its protest against the kind of politics
for which Mr. Sulivan stands? This
is the question that I, as a Democrat,
am interested in, for the question
which arises in Illinois will arlsfe in
all other states where the corpora-
tions attempt to obtain control of the
party organization.
"What is the objection to Mr. Sulli-
van? Ho is a high official of a fran-
chise-holding corporation, which; Is
constantly seeking favors at the hands
of the government. He is fainijliar
with all the methods employed by
SKf.h corporations to gain from local
and state governments special favors
and privileges. I hold that no man
who Is officially connected with a cor-
poration that Is seeking privileges
ought to act as a members of a polit-
ical organization, because he can not
represent his corporation and the peo-
ple at the same tlmo.
"I pointed out to him that as he
held his seat, by fraud there could be
no harmony in the Democratic party
in the state until he, by resigning,
FARMERS HELD
OPEN MEETING
HEARTY WELCOME EXTENDED
TO THE TILLERS OF THE SOIL
BY DENISON CITIZENS.
ANENT COTTON WAREHOUSE
Proposition Strongly Favored by Local
Speakers and Their Remarks
Were Loudly Applauded—The
Matter Is Receiving Earn-
est Consideration.
tl°n cannot be eliminated until these] showed his respect for the wishes of
natural monopolies become the prop
erty of the government. I am oppos-
ed to centralization and because I be-
lieve that the state can best do that,
which concerns the state alone, be-
cause I believe in the doctrine of self
government, "therefore. I prefer that
instead of having all the railroads
owned by tho Federal government, we
should have the local lines owned by
state governments and only tho
truqk lines owned by the Federal gov-
ernment."
After thanking the members of the
Iroquois Club for tho honor bestowed
upon him, Mr. Bryan said:
"I was told In Europe that when I
returned home I would find a great
many more people friendly to me than
there had been at some previous pe-
riod In my career. It was suggested
that absence made the heart grow
fonder. This was pleasant In one
way, but disagreeable In another, for
I could not be absent always, and if
absence made the heart grow fonder,
there might be some danger in my re-
turn. I was somewhat worried when
I received reportB from various con-
ventions of indorsement and kind reso-
tho majority at the state convention.
Instead of resigning, ho asked for an!
endorsement from the state conven-l
tlon. Ho charged that I was deceiv-l
ed by Mr. Dunlap. The charpe was so'
obviously untrtie that It. ought not to
have deceived anyone. At the nation-
al convention In St. Louis I had in
writing a request for his repudlCJhn,
signed by more than half of the dele-
gates to the state convention. Hadj
Mr. Sullivan any of the instincts of aj
Domoerat, had he the first concep-1
tlon of "what Democratic means, ho|
would not havo consented to hold his
place against the wishes of the con-|
vention. The most fundamental of all
Democratic principles is the ri«ht of
the majority to rule, and tho man who |
unconsciously and purposely ignores
it has no claim to the nama of Demo I
crat. At the recent state convention
the delegates, although they did not
vote directly on the question to ask |
his resignation voted to table the i
resignation and that may be accepted)
as a vote of endorsement. This gives j
him his position for two years more.
"The question now is. what can tho j
Democracy of Illinois do to register ;
The open meeting of tho Farmers'
Union convention yesterday afternoon
was largely u!tended and rare good
feeling prevailed. The time was spent
in general felicitating, short speech-
making, and an interchange of humor
and repartee that kept the audience
in a continuous roar of laughter.
Mayor Kennedy in a happy and
hearty manner welcomed the delegates
to Denlson, and his sentiments were
echoed by Secretary T. W. Lurkln. on
behalf of the Board of Trade. A. A.
Mitchell responded for the delegates
in a brief speech of thanks for the
welcome extended.
These were followed by Judge W.
M. Peck. Hon. F. J. Smith nnd Hon.
11. H. Cummins who, addressing tho
convention briefly, expressed their
belief that only by united forces could
the farmer1 of tho South hope to se-
cure anything like an adequate price
for hi.i chief staple. The warehouse
proposition was favored strongly by
them, nnd their remarks along this
line were vigorously applauded.
Charlton Peck, acting for tho
Denlson Driving Park and Fair Asso-
ciation extended a hearty invitation
to the! convention to select a day dur-
ing the coming Race Meet and Fat
Stock Show on which to carry out the
demonstration planned for Labor Day.
The next speaker was R. S. Legato.
He said that the farmer when plant-
ing his cotton crop should feel cer-
tain of receiving n stnble price for
It when marketed, and stronsrly fa-
vored the warehouse scheme ns the
most practical solution of the problem
of maintaining equitable prices His
remarks, nreing eloser and more
friendly relations between the town
and country man. -interspersed with
humorous anecdotes, aroused noisy en-
thusiasm.
Mr. Legate was followed by Hon.
Benton McMillan of WTiltewriRht, who
extended nn Invitation to the Farm-
ers' Union to meet In convention in
ills city next year. Judge J. D. Sted-
man of Stedmnn was the last speaker,
and declared that the farmer must do
away with theorizing and go to work
along practical lines
Tlie picturesque- personality of To-
bias Mitchell figured prominently In
tho convention. Mr. Mitchell acted
as master of ceremonies, introducing
each speaker in turn, with language
that evoked uproarious laughter, and
put, everyone present in a happy frattio
of mind.
Following tho open session, work
was resumed again by the convert'on.
Owing to the fact that President J.
E. Bond and Tobias Mitchell left late
in the afternoon for Texarkana, where
the National Farmers' Union Is in sos-
Fion, T. S. Bruce of Whiteniourd was
ehosed temporary president and will
conduct the meetings today.
Many additional delegates enme in
yesterday, and all of them were taken
in charge by members of Denison lo-
cals last nitrht and made honored
guests in their homes. The warehouse
proposition is receiving the chief con-
sideration of the convention. Some
members favor tho establishment of
smaller warehouses at many points
throughout tho countv, others the cen-
tralization of a few large ones In the
best, shipping points. A committee
•vns appointed to confer with the
Board of Trade relative to the estab-
lishment of a warehouse in Denlson,
and a proposition from Whltewrlght
was tentatively accepted.
Morning Session,
During the second day's session of
the Farmers' Union convention, be-
ginning this morning at f> o'clock,
President Pro Tem T S, Bruce, pre-
sided In tho absence of J. E. Bond,
who left la?t night for Texarkana.
Matters ofP importance were consid-
ered.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, It, has come to the knowl-
edge of the delegates to the Grayson
County Farmers' Union that certain
merchants of tho city of Denlson aro
antagonistic to organized labor in
general and to the Retail Clerks'
In particular, Inasmuch as they refuse
to put In the Union storo card anl
refuse, to close their places of business
(Continued on Pa*o 7.)
SIDNEY ELKIN
LACE STORE
RUB DRY TOWELS
Made on the order of a Turkish
towel only not quite so rough,
represents In manufacture to
little sponges and a string and
will absorb about ao quick,
strictly sanitary; put up one In
a package. Price 1
15* 25* 35* 50*
TOWEL SPECIAL
A very special towel, both In
huck and Turkish, splendid
value
12'/2* mcH
$1 50 *"•
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PHONES 1.
lutions, and It looked for a while as if |t8 protest against the kind of politics
the Presidency with all Its troubles f„r which Mr. Sullivan stands. This,
and its trials was about to be forced is tho question that. I, as a Democrat,'
upon me whether I would or not
"In the midst of my gloom, I saw
am interested in, for the question {
which arises in Illinois will arise in
an Interview attributed to a promi-j all the other states where the corpora-
"en Republican. He said that tbey'tions attempt to obtain control of tho
had been a trifle jscaretj, but that I party organization.
was coming home soon and woujd
commence talking and then all danger
would be removed. I have breathed
easier since then and I can say to tho
"I am opposed to allowing a man
situated as he Is, to UBe the public
treasury to pay the debts that he owes
to those who help his corporation to
Republicans that if I do not kill mvifake advantage of the public, and
chances by talking It will not. bo be-1, herefore I Insist that the fight should!
cause I will not talk enough. • be commenced today to prevent his I
"I want to say to you that all over! re-election to the national committee, j
the world there is a perceptible ad- And what I say of him I say of asp!
vance in democratic ideas. When I rants for positions in the party organi-
speak of democracy, I speak, of /atlons in other states. If the Denw-
course, in that broader sense in which | eratlc party has not virtue enough to
democracy means the rule of the peo-
ple. I think there has been less pro-
gress In this country In the direction
of democracy than In some of the
countries of the Old World. That may
spew out those who traffic in politics
for the advantage of the corporations
to which they belong. It does not de-
serve victory nor can It hope for It.
"If you say I have no right to Inter
be explained by saying that we have f„ro in lho politics, in the state, I re-
less distance to travel than they have! piy that I am simply applying to llli-
ln Europe and that we have to some|n0|„ a principle which I believe ought
extent felt a counteracting influence to applied universally,. I do not
In the last twenty-five years that to r(>RItr,i p a eompllment to be In
my mind can be traced to tho doml-j horsed for the Presidency by a con-
nating influence tn politics of great
corporations interested In favorite leg-
islation and In special privileges."
Mr. Bryan then, amidst much ap-
plause, advocated the election of Unit-
ed States senators by the people and
PUWU'M, '.'Vi;'"."'
"I think It la time to speak plainly
In regard to the United States Senate,
and In my humble Ju/s:merit the rea-
son why reform h^s been delayed for
a decade and more Is because preda-
tory wealth has put Its operating tools
i
vention which Indorsed Mr. Sullivan j
I told them -In adyance that I should ;
not want an Indorsement under such
circumstances and I repudiate it. If
my nomination for any office depend-;
ed upon that Indorsement, I would
t*ot accept.,It. Mr. Sullivan Is not my
friend, although he pretended to bo
before this arose^ He would not,havo
allowed me to be Indorsed If he could
have prevented It, but instead of op-
(Continued on page ?<)
DON'T FORGET THE DENISON RACE MEETING OCTOBER 2 TO ®.
Your
Boy
Is
Listening
for the sound of the school
bell. Is he prepsred? Has
he enough waists, hat and
suit? If not, send him in to see us. We've got all of theae
essentials. They're good, too.
School Suits V
BETWEEN
$3.00 and $10.00
This price range enables you to buy just what you
want. Every suit is "jammed" lull of quality and made
to stand the hard usage that the boy will put it to. They're
of handsome patterns, too.
KNEE PANTS 50c, 75c AND S1.00
and better ones were never made. We'd be pleased to
have you inspect them. Every inspection*-be it ever so
rigid—is an advertisement for us.
"NO CLOTHING FITS LIKE OURS."
James Boyd
1
m
fr .
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 5, 1906, newspaper, September 5, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199708/m1/1/?q=grayson: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .