The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 56, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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DEPARTMENT
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grand display of tailored
second floor, we claim
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greatest variety of the
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the few. better make
NOW FOR BEST
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have the
(atest models
his 8eas0n of
our 8electi0n
Results,
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ONE PRICE-CASH
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PLACE TO BUY SHOES
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indiana MINERS OUT.
1 Called of Employe# of Van^all*
Coal Company.
^..s Haute, Ind., SepL 17.—Ail min-
"employed by the VandaUar Coal
ny have been called/out' on
i as the result of the/discharge
, men. The VandalliC company
one-fifth of the ytalner* of
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him move his playhouse
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leave you in slumberland
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Just a few drops sprinkled on
I yonr pillow will do the work.
Big bottle 15c. Enough rest and
in each bottle to equal
a rammer's vacation.
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Wise Talks By
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The Office Boy
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gjj$!>J><*n laying awake for the
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IthebH.6* when 1 Sr°w up.
I , SL 006 ot "w hat sales- m
l«2L S6'1 know whlch 18 «>e
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wrtti ' . .6' the bMB 18 to ke«P
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I2L!J w ha" to flo in the hat
ittmsnn.1 lsi°take th® het t0
Itls / ,?e,k and hand in
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I ti« tJ bu>n\rnoney from Carne-
. Quyer Hat for $3
I bob,/, *rth yoa~$° ,lwt your
JZ 2r h: Thejr ro *«">•
| *lth bifw , ,ur' trimmed
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I5a? « nien ln the beat fac-
|*B ram^rt^lertc*' nmd f* Hy
|(M *ear right or you
I **r *oL ATould mak« aw-
|oi<*a??n«Sl hhtt- b,,t our
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$5 Hats
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PURE FOOD UW HEARINGS
importer3 are subject to
provisions of law.
Manufacturers Asked to Appear Be-
fore Committee and Submit
Data On the Subject.
New York. Sept. 17.—Just what ef-
fect the new pure food law will have
on the Importers and domestic manu-
facturers of food products will be the
objects of hearings to be held ln the
rooms of the Board of Trade and
Transportation, beginning today, by a
committee consisting of Dr. H. W.
Wiley of the Department of Agricul-
ture, S. N. D. North, director of the
Census, and James L. Gerry of the
Treasury Department.
Importers and manufacturers will be
asked to appear before the committee
and give whatever data they may
have. This hearing will include not
only food products, but drugs hh well.
Th® committee \la to decide whether
the rules and regulations they pre-
scribe to prevent 'adulteration or mis-
branding of domestic foods sold In the
United States shall apply equally to
imported food products. Dr. Wiley,
who is regarded as the principal au-
thor of the new law, declares that they
will be.
"There is no possibility of conces-
sion," he said. "We shall recommend
the same enforcement of the law upon
Imported food products as tipon domes-
tic."
Domestic manufacturers of food pro-
ducts are intensely interested in the
regulations as to labels. The teat of
the law is Intended to prevent all false
pretenses.
peter 8CHUTTLER DEAD.
C. 8. COBB, J. J. M ALB8TKR,
President. Vice-PreaUleitt.
K. B. LEGATE. CutUer.
P. J. BUENNAN, AMI Caatiler.
National Bank of D«nison,
DBNISON. TEXAS.
CAPITAL. IIMlSM
SURPLUS and PUOF1T8.. 100,004
Directors:
J. 3. MoAlester. 11. Kegensburgw
W. B. Munaon, C- 8. Cobb.
A. 8. Burrows, P. J. Brennca.
9&4>uyiiflw&
J. B. McDougall, R. S. Legate.
C. C. Jinks, W. 8. Hlbbard,
NO INTEREST PAID OM
NO. 56.
GENERAL DEI>0&IT&
DENISON, TEXAfl. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1906.
CUBAN JUNTA'S
PROCLAMATION
gives reason8 for taking up
arms again8t- palma's
government.
FRAUD AND INTIMIDATION
k
Charged 111 Election of President Pal-
ma and Others in Power—Real
Cause of Roosevelt's Interven-
tion 8ald to Be Complaint
From Great Britain.
8tomach Trouble Carried Off Million-
aire Wagon Builder.
Chicago, Sept. 17.—Peter Schuttler,
millionaire wagon manufacturer and
pioneer of Chicago, died yesterday in
Langenschwelbach, Germany, at the
summer residence of his brother-in-
law, Adolphus Busch of St. Louis. A
cablegram, briefly announcing his
death reached his Chicago homo last
night.
Mr. Schuttler, who was f>5 years old,
was spending the summer In Kurope.
He went abroad early In June to at-
tend the fiftieth anniversary of his
college club, "Saxonia," of the Karls
Rhue Polytechnic School, where ho
V*s educated. After he toured
through various parts of Germany and
was to have sailed for New York
from Cherbourg on Sept. 19, the date
of his birth. A little over a week ago
he was taken ill with stomach trouble.
He gradually* grew weaker until his
death.
Mr. Schuttler's wife died five years
ago. He is survived by his five chil-
dren, four sons and one daughter.
Railroad President Dead.
Baltimore, Md„ Sept. 17.—Warren
Blliott, president of the Atlantic
Coast Line railway, died at Watkins
Olen, N. Y., today.
BORN withou-pbonES.
Strange Case Attracted Much Atten-
tion From Medical Men.
New York, Sept. 17.—Born without
a bone in his body and absolutely
helpless, Antonio Congro of Brooklyn,
lived for twenty-one years. He died
Friday and was buried yesterday.
His case attracted much attention
from medical men who frequently vis-
ited the homo of his father to exam-
ine him. From the day of his birth
until his death Antonio was never out
of a cradle. He could see but could
neither hear nor talk. Ho was power-
less to move hand or foot and yet
was jperfectly formed, except for the
fact that he bad no bones.
Antonio was 20 inches In height and
his body was broad. Despite the ab-
sence of bones, for years he apparent-
ly enjoyed the best of health.
Wreck on the Santa Fs.
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 17.—The Santa
Fe "Missouri Flyer" No. 10, essl-
bound was derailed today near Hins-
ley, Kan. The baggage ^r, one
coach and a chair car left the track
and turned over. Fonrt^P Hun-
gers were Injured, but none killed.
pol
E
vea irpm tne oencn judges
sod. to act In their judicial
according to his dictations.
Palmalalso has imprisoned
New York, Sept. 17.—The revolu-
tionary Junta of New York has issued
a proclamation giving the Liberal or
insurgent reasons for taking up arms
against the Palma government. The
proclamation says:
"In the first place, this movement
must not be confounded with the ln-
ter-necine strife that so often disturbs
the peace of the republics of South
and Central America. In these latter
movements the one object of the lead-
er is to gain control of the presidency.
With us it is not so.
"We have been careful not to over-
draw the seriousness of the political
situation in Cuba and have made no
charges that cannot be fully substan-
tiated by unbiased investigators.
"We charge that President Palma
obtained his election to office through
fraud and intimidation and by the de-
nial to the Liberals to their right of
suffrage.
"We charge that the Government of
President Palma was directly respon-
sible for the killing of Col. Enrique
Villuendas, a member of the house of
representatives, at ^ienfuegos, on
'Sept. 22. 1905. §
We charge that President Palma
has ustfrped the power's and func-
tions of the Government bodjes of the
municipalities and has annulled, arbi-
trarily and without warrant of law the
elections of Liberal officials, displac-
ing them with members of his own
ilitical party, the Moderates.
We chaifge that he has in like man-
red
who) refus
capacity a
President Palma \ also has imprisoned
without judicial proceedings member*
of the Liberal party because they voic-
ed their protests against his dictato-
rial conduct.
"The Liberals have made continued
peaceful appeals that this injustice bo
righted, but to all these the Govern-
ment turned a deaf ear, denied the
constitutional rights for which the Cu-
bans fought, bled and died for nearly
half a century we decided that our
one recourse was again to take up
arms.
"We now ask only one thing, and
that Is that the Illegal and fraudulent
election of last December be annulled
and a new election held., at which
every Cuban citizen will be given a
fair chance to vote. ,
In concluding the proclamation
says:
"That Palma Is today the dictator
of Cuba Instead of president," and, de-
clared that the men who surround
him are the same who supported the
Spanish regime while patriotic Cubans
were in the field fighting.
The Times today states that accord-
ing to a story which Is being told in
financial circles here, the real cause
of the action of President Roosevelt In
regard to Cuba was not the appeals of
American sugar planters near Clen-
fuegos. but a comfiiaint made
through the IJrltlsh embassy at Wash-
ington regarding the damage done to
the property of the Western railroad,
which Is owned by British capitalists,
and the head office of which is in
London.
Nicholas Rivero, proprietor and ed-
itor of the Diaroe de La Martina, ar-
rived In New York Sunday from Ha-
vana. He said:
"When I left Havana on Thursday
the situation was considered grave,
but I think that Mr. Taft will reach
an agreement, with the revolutionists
by supporting some of their claims.
"1 do not think that the rebels will
accept anything less than a new elec-
tion^.'
Asked If he believed that President
Palma would resign, Sonor Rivero re-
plied:
"I do not think that he would resign
of his own accord, but if It were nec-
essary for the peace of Cuba. I am
sure President Palma Is patriot ic
enough to do so."
Another Cuban who arrived here
Sunday Is quoted as stating that thf-re
were over 14,000 well armed Insur-
gents in the field at the present time,
which was more than there were In
the last, war with Spain. It Is an
nounced that the Cuban government,
through agents here, had purchased
the steam yacht. Peerless, owned by
Chas. W. Harknesg. The Peerless Is
the third steam yacht, bought here bv
the Cuban government since the be-
ginning of the insurrection and will,
like the other two. be used1 for coast
patrol duty.
will return voluntarily.
Georgian Arrested In Pittsburg Says
Charnes Are Exaggerated.
Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 17.—Thomas
Alexander, who was arrested here
*
last night as a fugitive from Augusta,
Ga., where It Is alleged he is charged
with defaulting in the amount of
$200,000, stated today that he will re-
turn voluntarily with the officer on
the way here. He sayB the amount In-
volved is not nearly so great as the
published reports; that he left behind
securities which will realize suffi-
cient to cover the shortage. He says
the stories about letters left behind
is all rot.
over mile a minute.
W. K. Vanderbilt Traveled over Cup
Course In Fast Time.
New York, Sept. 17.—William K.
Vanderbilt Jr. went over the Vander-
bilt cup course on Long Island Sun-
day in 28 minutes. As 1 the course
measures 29.7 miles, his speed was
better than a mile a minute. It la
the best time yet made over the cup
course. Mr. Vanderbilt drove a 90
horsepower car.
FELT EARTHQUAKE AT SEA
CARGO AND UPPER WORKS OF
VESSEL WERE SHAKEN.
Length of Shock Wa About Twenty-
two Seconds and the Crew Be-
came Panic-Stricken. *
San Francisco, Sept. 17.—The lum
ber-laden ship Robert Searth has ar-
rived from Tacoma and Northern
ports. Captain Piltz ln command,
says that among other Incidents dur-
ing the trip the officers of the vessel
recorded a severe earthquake shock,
which caused a panic among the crew
and threatened serious harm to the
vessel. Captain Piltz says that on tho
morning of Sept 14, when his ship was
within 250 miles of her destination, a
severe disturbance of the water was
felt. As near as could be determined
the earthquake was experienced at a
point in the Pacific In latitude 41 de-
grees north, longitude 125 degrees, 52
minutes west. So Bevere was the dis-
turbance that the cargo and . upper
works of the vessel were shaken, "the
captain and second officer recorded
th* length of the shodk as 22 seconds.
HOUSES BLOWN
UP IN HAVANA
TWO BUILDINGS WRECKED, AT
LEAST SIX PERSONS KILLED
„ AND MANY WOUNDED.
AGREE TO CEASE FIGHTING
Insurgent Leaders Will Suspend Hos-
tilities Pending Negotiations for
Peace—Uncle Sam's Navy to
Be Prepared for Any
Emergency In Cuba.
CONEY ISLAND CARNIVAL.
Commemorates Noted Resort's Most
Prosperous 8eason.
Neyr York, Sept. 17.—Carnival
weekl commemorative of the closing
of the most prosperous season Coney
Island has ever known, begins at that
resort! tonight with a pageant which,
It Is promised, will eclipse anything
ever known on tho island. The coro-
nation of the Prince of Plenty will
follow. For every night this week a
different program has been mapped
out and nightly crowds of at least
500,000 visitors are expected. Ono
hundred and twenty young women
have been chosen as maids of honor
to Queen Prospera, who will be
crowned Wednesday night. On Thurs-
day night an automobile parade will
be reviewed. It is expected that 500
decorated machines will participate.
PEACE CONFERENCE OPEN8.
Three South American Republica Rep-
resented in Costa Rica.
San Jose, Costa Rica, 'Sept. 17.—In
conformity with the fourth article of
the treaty of peace between Guate-
mala, Salvador and Honduras, which
was signed on board the United
States cruiser Marblehead July 20, a
peace conference was Inaugurated
here at noon Saturday by President
Gonzales TBquez. The object of the
conference is the signing of a general
treaty of peace, friendship and com-
merce. Lui9 Anderson. Costa Rlcan
minister of foreign affairs, was ap-
pointed a delegate to tho conference,
and Senor Galvo, the Costa Rlcan
minister to the United States, was
chosen as secretary. The presidents
of all the Central American republics
were notified of the inauguration of
the conference.
FIVE ITALIANS ARRE8TED.
Are Alleged to Be Connected with
MBlack Hand" Case.
New York, Sept. 17.—Five Italians
were arrested by the Coney Island po-
lice in connection with an alleged
black hand" case. The intended vic-
tim of the plot, according to the po-
lice, was Frank Mazzea, proprietor rff
two hotels, who had received letters
demanding $1,000. The letters threat-
ened that tho hotel would bo blown
ui> If the money demanded of Mezzea
was not forthcoming.
CLOUDBURST' IN NESRA8KA.
Crops Destroyed and Railroad Tracks
Washed Away.
Jackson, Neb., Sept. 17.—Water
from a cloudburst, swept down the
valley of Elk Creek, In Dakota and
Dixon Counties, yesterday, destroying
hundreds of tons of hay, drowning an-
imals, washing away railroad tracks
and doing other damages which are
estimated at. $100,000. The Omaha
and Great Northern road lost much
track.
Erd of Camoalgn in New Hampshire.
Concord, N. H., Sept. 17.—The day
before the Republican convention the
members of the party are anxious as
to the uncertainty of the outcome of
th'> five-cornered gubernatorial con-
test', which has involved tho state In
one of the most Intense campaigns in
its history. Wlnstom Churchill, the
novelist, is one of the five candidates.
Havana, Sept. 17.—A violent explo-
sion occurred here this morning and
wrecked two brick buildings. Six
persons were killed and many wound-
ed. No details as to the cause is yet
kndwn. An investigation is being
made. The explosion Is thought to
be the work of incendiaries. The
buildings at once caught fire. The
killed and wounded are still being
taken out of the wreckage.
Ities pending peace negotiations. Oth-
er Insurgent leaders, so far as heard
from, also agreed to a suspension of
hostilities.
PREPARATIONS CONTINUE.
Navy Will Be Ready for Any Emer.
gency in Cuban Affairs.
Washington, Sept. 17.—Prepara-
tions in the Navy Department for any
emergency ln Cuba continue, but no
additional orders have been issued
dispatching warships to Cuban wa-
ters. The Minneapolis and New York
are under rush orders, but have not
yet been' sent away. Tho Virginia,
New Jersey and Louisiana are under-
going the "shake down" process and
can easily be checked up by wireless
if they happen to be needed la the
Cuban emergency.
DISCOVERED A RIVER.
Duke of Abrussi Returns from the In-
terior of Africa.
New York, Sept. 17.—A special ca-
ble to the Herald from Marseille*
says that tho Duko of Abrussi, who
has arrived there, has just, made an-
nouncement that one of the most Im-
portant scientific results achieved in
his latest explorations in the Interior
of Africa was the discovery of a river
never before described ln any geogra-
phy. He marked Its course and meaa*
ured its volume and flow.
SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES.
Insurgent Leaders Agree to Cease
Fighting Pending Negotiations.
Havana, Sept. 17.—Insurgent Lead-
ers Marquettl and Carlllo have with-
drawn their forces from Gunnajay
and agreed to a suspension of hostll-
Russlan General Wounded.
Warsaw, Sept. 17.—General Doro«
shevsky, president of the courtmar-
tlal which Sept. 15 condemned two
revolutionists to fleath by hanging,
was shot and wounded while driving
here this morning. The would-be as-
sassin escaped.
SIDNEY ELKIN
Today we present to you a large selection of spic and span new
stuffs for fall. Very Interesting styles in dress goods, silka, was
stuffs, all new, a few of which we mention:
RICH SILK PLAIDS MATTING8
In various color combinations
of the season's choicest designs
81 00 y«rd
BROWN VOILE
In beautiful quality voile and
browna are very popular this
seaaon and this voile will make
a splendid dressy dress; price
SI OO
Black voiles, black crepes,
black serges. In various differ-
ent weaves that stand for high-
est of quality,
$1 OO yard
NEW RUGS
In floor aizes, 9x12, In fall new
designs, mostly Orientals, Just
here today, artd we've three
qualities,
920 923 50 925
RUGS
8izes 3x6 fpet, in Oriental and
floral designs, special price
27x72 size rugs ....
93 75
92 25
u.
New mattings In heavy. China
mattings layed on your floor.
You'll find these the very best
values possible!
35* y«"f
A cheaper China matting
25<* yH
MATTING RUGS
A good rug for over matting
rooms, for a low price rug
506
SHADE8
In a big assortment of colora
and qualities, ready mad*
shades,
25* to 754
We make a specialty of mad*
to order shades. Estimates fur-
nished on all work.
your money returned
if not suited.
phones 1.
DON'T FORGET THE DENISON RACE MEETING OCTOBER 2 TO 6.
It's Time
to Cut the
Straw Hat.
Everywhere food dressers sre
casting aside the straw and
topping themselves off with
soft hats, or derbies. We have a large collection of these
lor you to pick from and there isn't a bad one in the lot.
The blocks are new (most of them telescoped) and in col-
ors Black. Heath, Pearl and Maltese.
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
We've a line of hats created for chaps in their big teens
and little twenties that are swagger, smart snd snappy.
May we show you.
"No Clothing Fits Like Ours."
James Boyd
L
w
'Mm*;
_____
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 56, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1906, newspaper, September 17, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199718/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .