The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1908 Page: 1 of 12
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DENISON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 2,1908.
or
CAPITAL
8URPLC8.
a 8. COBB. J. B. McDOUQALL.
President. Yin* rrr«tA L
K. 8. LEGATE. CmaAler.
P- J. BREXXAN, Assistant Cashier.
Directors:
C. 8. Cobb.
McDongaU. W. & Hlhhard.
Special Sale
Ladies’
Muslin Gowns
HADLEY mi
MAKE RACE
ANNOUNCES THAT REPUBLICANS
CAN SHOVE NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR ON HIM.
R. 8.
W. B. Munson. _ _
P J Brennan. C. C. 'MeCarthjr.
No Interest Paid on General Depoalta.
C. C. Jink*.
H. ReaensburRer.
to his other child bv the same name,
and by another wife, though Porter
brought in a stack of affidavits to'
i Prove that the child was really dead,
j The girl appeared for herself in court.
It appears that Porter has used the
similar names of kls two teughters to
do considerable {riding using first one
and then the other, but each time get-
ting the wrong land for the right girl.
The court ordered him sent to Jail un-
til some facts could be deduced from
the jumble of evidence.
WILL MAKE FEW SPEECHES
I
We have just received a big
shipment ol Ladies’ Muslin
Night Gowns, which we
think are extra good
values for the
price.
We have divided them into
two lots and two prices.
THEY ARE WELL MADE
• Full size, Embroidery
trimmed.
Materials --- Cambric and
Long Cloth
Price, 50c, 75c.
Savsd Republican Party in Missouri
from an Embarrassing Situation
by Agreeing to Run—No Op*
position in the Party to
Bo Overcome.
St. Louis, Mo., Mdy 2.—The Repub-
lic has the following dispatch
Jefferson City::
Attorney General Herbert
ley, “in response to the call of hi. j oTSem wiii
PRESERVING INDIAN SONGS.
Melody
Professor
Krochbor Canning
for Future Use.
Bromide, Okla., May 2.—What Is to
be the completest data on the Chick-
asaw and Choctaw Indians in exist-
ence is now being gathered near here
by Professor and Mrs. A. L. Kroch-
ber of Washington, D. C., said to be
connected with the Department of An-
thropology.
A phonograph is being used exten-
sively to preserve the songs and leg-
ends of the several tribes In what
was formerly the Indian Territory,
from' Prof. Krochber says the fullbloods
jdown here are more intelligent than
S. Had- be anticipated, and expresses the opin-
f ,, lon that within five years practically
. .. ? 1 h 8 311 of ,hem Englls
part}, will permit the use of his sume the role of citizenship. He and
name on the ballot for Governor at Congress evidently knew but little
the August primary, and probably will about these people, or else they would
receive the Republican nomination not hesitate to give them more liber-
" without opposition. In a letter to Wal- ties with respect to their lands and
<, I ter S. Dickey, chairman of the Repub- Properties.
lican State Committee, Mr. Hadley --
“S R-pubiiMn. "L ROYAL WE0DIN6 TOMORROW
HIGHER RATES
ON JUNE 1ST.
RAILROADS CLAIM THEY
HAVE MORE INCOME
REDUCE WAGES.
MUST
OR
STORM AT CLEARVIEW.
Several Houses Blown Down
School Teacher Injured.
Muskogee, Okla, May 2,-Supervi-
sor Walter Falwell has been notified
that Miss Maud Franklin, a teacher
in one of the Government schools near
Clearview, in Okfuskee County, has
been perhaps fatally injured and the
schoolhouse in which she was teach-
ing had been totally wrecked by a
*torni at that place. Misa Franklin
mill nnnn-r ....... bad JU8t arrived at the school build-
WILL BOOST FRESH MFATS ngwhevhestormcam® Her bro,h-
■ UUUUI « HD-011 IflLHIO or was the only other person at the
—_____ | schoolhouse, and he too was severely
injured. Several houses in Clearview
Increase of 3c Per 100 Will Cost Con- were blown down, hut no lives were
•umere $1 to $2 Per 100—Those lost
Who Are- Particular About
Choice Cuts Will Pay the
Big End of IL
TRAIN BLOWN
UP IT KOBO
REVENGE FOR BEING EJECTED 19
SUPPOSED MOTIVE
FOR DEED.
MADDEN’O
I ▼ I ONE PRICE-CASH THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES \ J
DENISON, TIXA9.
........MMIMHIAMDMNmDDHNNNDNWHmH
were In a sad,
plight three weeks ago when Hadley j --
went West for his health, suggesting "RINCE WILHELM
OF SWEDEN
that some other Republican make the
race. But he was advised not to with-
draw from the race permanently un-
til after he had taken a rest and had
returned to this city.
On his return here it was general-
WILL LEAD MARIE PAVLONA
TO THE ALTAR.
Washington, May 2.—Railroads in
tho Southeastern territory have filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission tariffs, effective June 1, In-
creasing freight rates on all fresh
meats shipped into southeastern terri-
tory.
Tho increase will amount to 3 cents
per 100 and will probably result In an
increase to consumers of approximate-
ly ono cent per pound on low grades
of meat and perhaps as much as two
cents on select cuts.
The railroads claim this is necessa-
ry owing to conditions confronting
them and say rates must be increased
or the wages of employes reduced.
SHIPBUILDERS LOCKED OUT.
6,000 Men Out of Work at Clyde Yards
In Scotland.
Glasgow, Scotland. May Clyde
shipbuilders this morning locked out
6,0(M) woodworkers from the yards.
This is due to a dispute as to the
reduction of wages. There seems ev-
ery prospect for a complete stoppage
of the shipbuilding Industry, which
will affect directly not less than 250.-
000 men.
FIREMAN BADLY SCALDED
Cold Storage Car 8mashed Into Kind*
ling Wood'—Two Locomotive
Knocked Off the Track—Mail
Car Hurled to Side of the
Track and Wrecked.
Will
Will
NEGRO MURDERERS HANG.
St. Petersburg. May 2.—Arrange-
un ms return nere it was general- n,ea^f bave becn completed for the i ana Hooned House,
ly believed that he would make an an- j W*?d!nK of Prlnc® Wilhelm of Sweden j Columbia. S. C„ May 2.—Ned and
nouncement, such as was Issued by \Te, rand Duchess Marie Pavlona, (Tad Toland, two young negroes, who
him today, although a few Republl- !Jblcb, i8 ct0 take Place tomorrow at murdered Mrs. Paul FJisor, an aged
Killed Aged White Woman with an Ax
and Robbed House.
him today, although a few Republl-|frn , 18 , 1
cans thought he would decline toi 18ar«KW-Selo.
make the race.
To those In the councils of the par-.„„„„ ,
' ’ * " Hadley | <^° membe18 of j The murder of Mrs. Elisor was a,
STOREY AGAIN8T BAILEYI8M.
Vote for Hie 8on But
Scratch Joseph, et al.
Auslin, Tex., May 2.—Judge I* J.
Storey, senior member of the Railroad
Commission, left tonight for his old
home In Lockhart to vote In tomor-
row’s primary. His going would be
nothing unusual, for numbers of oth-
ers will leave Austin to vote In their
home counties, but Judge Storey Is go-
ing to vote against all but one of the
Bailey Fort Worth ticket, and that sin-
gle exception is James L. 8torey, son
of Judge Storey. Judge Storev is
against BaileyiBm.
j be attended
I nearly all the
ty it has been known that
ThB ceremonies will (white woman, at Cayce, Islington
by representatives of County, two months ag6. were hanged
royal families of Eu- it the Lexington jail today.
Butte, Mont., May 2.—The eastbound
Burlington train which left Butte at
11:30 o’clock last night, was dyn&mtu
ed about a mile west of the Northern
Pacific station. The explosion caused
the first or helper engine to leave the
rails. It did not turn over. The sec-
ond engine left the tracks and crashed
into the bank on the south side of th«
track and turned over. Carl Mange,
who was riding on the blind baggage,
had an arm and a leg broken and
Fireman Ehle on the second engine
wa9 severely scalded. The mall car
was hurlt d on one side and wrecked.
A cold storage fish car was smashed
ipto kindling wood. The baggage car j
was also derailed but the Pullmans re* <
malned on the track.
It is believed the dynamiting wa»»
the work of a tramp seeking revenge
for being ejected from the train.
a Known tnat Hadley„ ' . —. u,u,uer tviisor was a,
wanted to run for Governor, but that ‘,,b0 "ass,lan and Swedish royal fami-]most brutal one, the younger Toland
he feared that a long campaign might i i, guests already arrived include boy holding her while the elder brain-
■----»- * • * - ■-* - the King and Quen of Greece, Prince *■---
STORE
YOU
ARTE8IA FACE POWDER,
ONE BOX ARTE8IA FACE
CREAM, ONE BOX ARTEBIA
SOAP, AND A BEAUTY BOOK.
KINGSTON
HAS IT
MAGNETIC
ELECTRIC
TEETHING
NECKLACE
Prevents children suffering dur-
ing the teething period. Don’t
give your babiee injurious med-
icines but put one of these ef-
fieacioue Electric Necklacea
around baby's neck to be worn
day and night and you will be
surprlaed at the reeults. It not
only exerta a healthful Influence
on the growing teeth, but Im-
parts a beneficial effect on the
Whole system. Price
KINGSTON
HAS IT
impair his health and probably would
result in a general breakdown, from
which his recovery would be doubtful.
Tinder the agreement among the poll-
he will not bare to make ai„, "3 \7Tr-‘v .-«* /**■**» u«uxeu at uarungvun w
campaign fpr the nomination but will , e, ’ and 1 rlrK0 and Princess ; day for the murder of Furman Moody,
- - - - ’ - Carl. A number of ambassadora and1---L,‘----*v --------- • • -
_ , --- -— — . ....vw ed her with an ax.
Frederick William of Prussia, and tho 1 Tho boys afterward robbed tho
Prb,co Denmark. Prince | house of various articles ot clothing.
\V ilnelm was accompanied to St. Pe- Gaddy Graham, colored, aged about
tersburg by his father KJng Gustave 35 years, was hanged at Darlington to-
of Sweden, and Prim.*-, and Prln»niui ______I___r ,n_____L »__
7o:o:o:o»:c»:cfc:o:o:o:o
A SPECIALIST
In nervous diseases has Juet discovered what
WO all knew; ho says:
“Good Clothes act aa a tonic On moat of us;
tho mere fact of being smartly droasod la a
strong montal stimulant To tho avorago man
shabby or ill fitting clothos art a source ef con-
stant worry, which frets away hla energy and
takes the keen edge off hie wits.”
If you’ll come In hero some day we’ll make
you worth a lot more to youreelf than you roal*
A groat big ehowinj of Hackett, Carhart
A Co. Spring and Summer Suits hare at all
'fit, material, stylo and workmanship
make ja few speeches for the Republi-
can ticket In the fall campaign.
The Republican party was in a pre-
carious condition until General Had-
ley made his reply. They had not
agreed on a candidate and several
were mentioned as possible substi-
tutes for Hadley.
General Hadley's letter to Chairman
waiter 8. Dickey, of the Republican
State Committee follows:
KIRBY EMPLOYES MUST
FOR VOTE BAILEYSISM
VICE-PRESIDENT OF COMPANY
CRACK8 WHIP IN SPEECH
AT HOUSTON.
Houston, TexasTway 2.—In a speech
here last night Baldwin Rice, vice-
president of the Kirby Lumber Com-
pany Intimated that employes who do
not vote for Bailey today will lose
their jobs. Hia statement caused
I mnnY to Pinch themselves to see If
! they were awake. Baldwin Rice is al-
so Mayor of Houston and it Is sup-
posed that his remarks were made
. Incidentally for the benefit of the
; city employes. He said:
I don t think that the men who
work for us, who earn their broad and
meat from us, should vote against us.
If they don’t like the way we vote
they should leave our employ. We
should not be expected to keep men In
our employ who vote against our In-
terest, or what we consider to be our
Interests.’’ •
ministers of the various countries and
other high officials also will bo pres-
ent at the wedding celebration.
The wedding is regarded aa of con-
siderable importance from the point of
view of international politics. The al-
liance will bring Sweden into closer
touch with Russia and also with Eng-
land, whose Queen is a sister of the
Dowager Empress of Russia. With
direct family connections with the
ruling houses of both Great Britain
and Russia, the Bernadotte dynasty of
Sweden can hardly hope in the future,
as in the past, to stand aloof from
the international politics of Europe.
The Grand Duchess Marie, the bride-
elect, is the greatest beauty of the
Czar’s court. She is the daughter of
Grand Duke Paul Alexandrowltch, and
a cousin of the present ruler of Ru*-
sta. She was born in 1890, and since
her second year, when her mother
died, has been under the care of
a white man, the manager of a planta-
tion in Darlington County, on Nov. IS,
1907.
Martial Law Considered.
Columbus, O., May 1.—The State au-
thorities are considering a plan for de-
claring martial law In the burley to-
bacco district In Ohio, in order to
protect people from the night riders
who make frequent dashes from
Kentucky.
kNIT SUMMER UNDERWEAR
The largest assortment we’ve
had to offer in a long time.
BLiACH VEST8
METHODIST GENERAL
CONFERENCE NEXT WEEK
RACE QUESTION WILL COME UP
FOR AIRING ON ELECTION
OF BISHOPS.
Baltimore, Md, May 2.—The ad-
For Women and Misses, tape
neck and sleeves, special good
value
10*. 15*. 25*. 50*.
Knit Pants to match thesa Vests
25* and 50*.
Long Sleeve Summer Vesta,
good quality. Prices
25* and 50*.
Women’s Union Suite, bleach,
good values
25* UPWARDS TO $1.25.
Bands in
Infants Knit
and wool
cotton
35*.
YOUR MONEY RETURNED IF NOT SUITED.
Phones 1.
SIDNEY ELKIN •
died, nas Deen under tne care or „ „
Grand Duchess Elizabeth Freedorow- ranoe «uard of del,’»te8 and vi»4t«r«
na, widow of Grand Duke Sergius, who ,r> ~ '------- ‘u~
was assassinated in Moscow In 1905.
$63,000 EXPRESS ROBBERY
WELL8-FARGO COMPANY
HARD BY UNKNOWN
PARTIES.
HIT
•>
♦
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******
..MWNMnnMNM«i
■ ' ;• i
MUST GO TO WORK EARLIER.
Beginning Monday the Day Opens at
7 for Katy Boys.
Work was resumed In the shops
here yesterday after a week's shut-
down, but late In the afternoon quite a kn0JT ,b« combination
; little uneasiness was caused when a °f the : afe which f>ODta!nbd ™oney.
notice was seen on the bulletin board
I where the “closing” notices are us-
ually placed. Investigation showed
(hat this was not one of that kind, hut
one stating that beginning with Mon-
day the working honra will be from
7:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m. Just why
this has been done is not known, but
there is little or no complaint among
the men as it does not change the num
i her of hours worked.
, i ™e th* T’ * R a* Mar-
i ahall, which had been doped for about
A two weeks, were opened yesterday
alt the men returned to work
7 about 400 being affected.
A THRIFTY INDIAN.
(Has Three Wives and Three Flockt
> of Kid*—Thay All Get Land.
4 < MM,ko*e*. Okla., May 2.—John Por-
a «SW »iO> three wives and
S' thrae children born on the same dav
jail three wives Creeka, and two
; ilren with the same name, seems to be
t.,h* sulwdance of a langie which the
| court, hare are trying to untangle In
| ( order to determine what child is the
owner of valuable lands In the Creek
Nation.
i Porter, aum. la mi «u»m *r nitor-
°e claimed belonged to
Ibl# cblld ttena Porter, deceased. It
|f
! . '
to the general conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which opens
In this city next Wednesday has al-
ready arrived. From remote parts of
the world, ludla, China, Africa, Japan,
and every spot on the globe where the
Methodist church has a foothold, dele-
gates. ministerial and lay, are hasten-
ing hither. Few countries where civ-
IHzatlon has penetrated will lack rep-
I.aredo, rex., May 2. The Wells- Presentation whpn the opening session
Fargo & Co. Express has reported to i8 called to order,
the authorities of Iorreou, Mexico, the The general conference convenes
loss of Ifi.i.Oiki in Mexican currency, ' once In every four years. It Is the
which they claim was taken from a governing body of the church and
through safe on tbelr City of Mexico combines the legislative, executive
'and Judicial powers of the organlza-
The mone> etas consigned to one tlon. The gathering tills year will
of the banks of ( hihuahua. 8o far two , consist of about 1,600 delegates. Tho
arrests have oeen made In Torreon, general conference has been a dele- .
although It is not believed by the offi- gated bodv only since 1812. Before t
cials here that the men who were ar- that year even- minister of the Moth-'#
rested in Torreon have the mortey. od|st chnrch was entitled to a seat'!
The men apprehended, it ia claimed and a voice In the deliberations of the 1 «
• they did not know the combination body
^ _jerafe which contained the money, j a^ral Important subjects are to I
It appear* that a man boarded the ex- rorae up for dif^u^lon ani action at* >>
prcaa " a 8ta! °I! the the general conference tbl* vear. Lea-1 £
City of Mexico and Torreon, after- ,,Iat(on will be framed and adopted j t
ward atlxhting from the train. for the colleges and universities and i v
It is said that he wms the only man officers appointed for the various or- ^
who »as in the car wbo might have ganlzitions. missions, church exten-
been familiar wit.i tlic combination of nion, Sunday schools, tract society,
the safe. jfreedmetrs aid, education, etc. 8ec-
“** , retaries will be appointed for the vari-
ous* church enterprises and editors
Chosen for the fourteen or more peri-
odicals of the church.
The great fight of the session is ex-
pected to tie over the amendment for
the election of rarp bishops. The In-
dications are that the amendment Is
doomed to defeat. Those opposed to
the amendment declare that the ne-
groes have expressed no great, desire
for it, while the white people, partic-
ularly In the South, are bitterly op- -■
posed to It. It is further pointed out j ^
He is being searched for, but
not yet been apprehended.
60,000 CATHOLICS PARADE
WEEK’S CELEBRATION ENOS IN
' A TREMENDOU8 DEM-
ONSTRATION.
New York, May 2.—Sixty thousand
Roman Catholic laymen ended the
week's celebration of the one hun- posed to It. It Is Turtler pointed out
dredth anniversary of the founding ofjfhat while the scheme would probably
the Diocese of New tork by march-j operate to the advantage of the* Meth-
lug in procession over a distance of .odist missions and churches as vt'ell In
three miles along fifth Avenue nq;|, foreign lands it would so greatly de-
Flfty .Seventh Streets to Hi. Patrick’s crease the scope ct the present board
of bishops as to make the change at
present Undesirable. It also would
necessitate an enlargement of the
present, house of bishops. It Is assert-
•>
t
'
later developed that the land SSeU
Cathedral
Hundreds of thousands of persons
were massed along the streets.
Of tbe sixty thousand every man
*r~mt foot erreirr HrlrtdterOPtteral
Barry, who acted as grand marahAl.
The ceremonies, were concluded at
the Cathedral.
S’3
M
*4’'
ed. 'Beyond the requirements of pres-
ent conditions, and that the ends at-
tained are not sufficiently urgent to
warrant tho chango.
N'OT TOO YOUNG TO BE ONE OF
OUR CUSTOMERS. AND IF HE
COME8 ALONE OR WITH THE
WHOLE FAMILY HIS CASE WILL
RECEIVE THE SAME CAREFUL
TREATMENT AS IF HE WERE OUR
BIGGEST PURCHASER.
I
Tub Suits
8EB OUR WINDOW OF THE BEST
MAKE THERE IS IN THEM. THESE
ARB SHOWN IN OXFORDS, MAD-
RAS AND GALATEAS, AGES TWO
YEARS TO 6 YEARS, IN SAILOR
AND RUSSIAN STYLES
$1.50 TO $4.00.
“NO CLOTHING FITS LIKE OURS."
JAMES BOYD
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1908, newspaper, May 2, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571720/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .