The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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jtTK. Putter.
DENISON, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1906.
NO. 64.
National Bank of Denlson,
DENISON. TEXAS.
CAPITAL $100,039
SURPLUS and PROFITS.. 100.V>I
Director*:
J. J. McAleater, H. MeKensburaer
W. B. Munaon, C. S. Cobb.
A. 8. Burrows, P. J, Iirennnn.
J. B. McDouaull, R. S. locate,
C. C. Jtnka, W. S. Htbbard.
NO INTEREST PAID ON
GENERAXj DEPOSITS.
V-'' • $■$>'£}&£■ sV?
%
That Is Appreciated
''■rMvM
The klW ,y j1 xen
Unkver^Vty
H;
Our new fall
silence.
Our ever
tall thalr own story of
trada shows that
>ple look to thla atora aa tha style center
ind authority In all that partalna to footwear.
All staple atylaa aa wall aa every good
fie that tha designers have oreated this
ison is hare. Maddan'a name on a shoe
a guarantee of quality and we sel^ so
isny shoes we oan afford to aell them at a
rery small profit.
idles' Shoes.....
len's Shoaa
V:
liases Shoes
>y's Shoaa....
ildren's Shoaa
Infants Shoaa
■Nk.
V
$1.25 to $5.00
1.SO to 5.00
. 1.00 to
. 1.25 to
•60 to
.25 to
2.50
3J00
2.00
1.00
We will taka pleasure In showing you
MADDEN'C
ONE PRICE—CASH THE PUCE TO BUY SHOES
fise Talks By
he Office Boy
^XAjLojux^aoeeutoW(xapao8
v PI
I
I
k
1
HHP'
r„„,Jbe]1^ most everybody
1-7.V? conteHted with their
,« It happened to be a lot of
Pa used to say, "SI*
nss are essential to the tor-
i<«> of a happy home. The
one Is a good, cook and the
ner rive are money." It Isn't
« a man owes but what he
wat keeps him broke.
'* ®n® thing about thla
™ tnat commends it to every-
7' yo™ 1c*n't pay too much
«n article; they won't let
they re worrying all the
crowding more value
h®!!ry#th,n*- The tie they
«re for 60c Is honestly aa
: " !n"Rt 75c ties. Their
.(|0,1*r-flfty shirts are
ten L !?" money °*n
■ r! h® Pr,CB- Th«,r
"e "° different from the
t. JJatVold at that price
d°n't havo to know
elf 5W b*1" to ^
btlRtn . Wh*r° they d°
mrimll *' ,n the h>t de-
ll dikv iWi° men >tand there
" hand out hats,
tk ,Guyer" and ^ "Mat* .
^ey're the three best
BM J? Dm"on-
& Hayes.
MILLIONS IN DIVI0EN08.
Sixty
Million
uted
New York,
Dollars to Be Dlstrlb-
Next Monday.
Sept. 25.—On Monday,
Oct. 1, $60,000,000 will be paid out in
dividends. On that day the Harrl-
man roads wil distribute their pay-
ments, amounting to over $15,000,000.
Railroads will disburse a total of
128 ,816,850 and industrial concerns
125,217,420 which with an estimated
distribution of $6,000,(>00 by traction
companies brings the total for the day
to $60,034,270.
Forty Horses Burned to Death.
New York. Sept. 25.—Forty horses
perished early today In a fire which
destroyed a dozen small buildings on
Water street, near Gouverneur Slip.
The fire was directly opposite Gouv-
erneur Hospital and though It caused
excitement among the 200 patients,
there was no panic. Loss estimated
at $25,000.
Value
Received
When a bank borrows money
from another bank, and gives a
note for It, the note reads, for
value received."
Our customers get full value
received, which is a good reason
why they keep on trading with
us fof so many years.
KINGSTON
RACE TROUBLES
ARE SPREADING
BROWNSVILLE, GA., RAIDED BY
MILITIA EARLY THI8 MORN-
ING AND 250 ARRES TED.
ANOTHER NEGRO OUTRAGE
White Woman Asaaulted In Suburb of
Mobile and Excitement Runa
High—Negroes Taken from
Officera in Atlanta and
Beaten by the Mob.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 25.—The Consti-
tution, in its last edition this morning,
says one negro was killed in Browns-
ville by militia this morning while
trying to break tnrough the lines.
Two hundred and fifty-seven negroes
have already been placed under ar-
rest in Brownsville. One other negro
tried to get away and was shot. The
raid started shortly after 5 o'clpck.
The negroes were searched for* arms
and everyone armed was placed on
cars and sent to the police barracks.
One of the first arrested was L. J.
Price, the negro postmaster, who. is
charged with supplying ammunition
to the blacks. Negroes who tried to
break through the lines were fired
upon and halted promptly.
Captain Wilson held a Conference
with the president of Gammon Semi-
nary on the situation. The negroes
are hemmed in by the militia. The
members of the governor's guards and
mounted county police are anxious to
avenge the death of Officer Heard
and the wounding of other members
of the police force, which occurred
last night, the officers being fired on
from ambush by negroes. The ne-
groes are badly frightened.
TRIED TO KILL KEEPER.
African Pygmy Did Not Like to Take
a Bath.
New York, Sept. 25.—Ota Benga,
the African pygmy, who has been ex-
hibited at tho New York Zoological
Gardens for some time past, tried to
kill a keeper yesterday with a knife.
He fought furiously before he was
disarmed. Bonga's anger was excited
because tho keeper, in a spirit of fun,
turned a hose on him. Benga has
been exhibited In the monkey cage.
He has attracted wide attention be-
cause of the protests of several negro
societies against the exhibition.
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS FLEEING
ARE DYING FROM FRIGHT
LEAVING THE COUNTRY.
OR
Dubassoff Receives 1,000,000 Roubles
From Czar and Will Live on For-
0 eign Soil in Future.
New York, Sept. 25.—A special dis-
patch to the Times from Paris states
that in a letter from St. Petersburg
Prof. Alexander Ular, who is regarded
in Paris as the mouthpiece of Count
W|tte, says that many"of the highest
Russian functionaries are dying from
fright or are on the point of escaping
from the country. In this case bombs
and knives are no longer necessary.
Prcrf. riar says that General Skallon,
governor general of Poland, with the
drums of both his ears destroyed by
the explosion of a bomb, is in a state
of imbecile collapse and probably will
be succeeded by General Relnkampf.
Admiral Aubassoff, author of the
horror at Moscow, whose leg was
blown off, has received a present of
MILLIONS MUST
GO TO EUROPE
AMERICAN FINANCE BILLS HELD
THERE ESTIMATED AT NEAR-
LY HALF A MILLION.
GARRY OPTION OF RENEWAL
Foreign Exchange Houses Express No
Apprehension of Outcome—Eng-
lish Banks Favor Loans On
American Collateral and
Handle Big Business.
New York, Sept. 25.—The Journal of
Commerce today states that in view of
the monetary stringency considerable
attention Is being devoted in Wall
street to our heavy borrowings
abroad, particularly since large
amounts of finance bills fall due in
October. The total amount of these
bills held in Europe is variously esti-
mated at between $:!00,000,000 and
$500,000,000, an aggregate about $100,-
000,000 larger than the normal at this
time of the year. Stock market op-
erations explain the debt we have pil-
ed up abroad, large operators foresee-
ing the scarcity here, having provided
themselves with accommodation sev-
eral months ago.
While admitting that our indebted-
ness on account of finance bills is un-
usually hpavy, most foreign exchange
houses exjwoss no apprehension of the
outcome, pointing out that these 90
FORT BROWN ABANDONED.
Company H Has Been Transferred to
Fort Sam Houston.
Washington, Sept. 25.—The orders
for tho abandonment of Fort Brown
at Brownsville, Tex., have been Issued
by the war department. Company H
of the Twenty-sixth infantry, the only
company there, has been ordered to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. This com-
pany was sent to Port Brown when
tho colored troops of tho Twenty-fifth
infantry left there for Reno, Okla. Tha
orders for the abandonment, of Fort
Brown terminates the incident of a
few weeks ago there, when the colored
troops of the Twenty-fifth infantry
and citizens of Brownsville came Into
collision.
Octopus Hooked By Fisherman.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 25.—A dispatoh
to the Tribune from Mobile, Ala., says;
A 500-pound octopus was caught yes-
terday by a fishing party in Mississip-
pi Sound and killed after a struggle
that lasted eight hours. The octo-
pus towed the boat of the party stern
first for ten miles.
ANOTHER NEGRO OUTRAGE.
Woman Aaaaulted Near Mobile, Ala.
Towp Greatly Excited.
Mobile, Ala., Sept. 25.-*-Excltement
runs high In Oaklawn, a suburb of
Mobile, as a result of a desperate at-
tempt at criminal assault by a negro
upon Mrs. J. Touchstone, a well
known resident. For two hours the
woman fought desperately, finally re-
pelling her assailant. The negro prob-
ably will be lynched If caught.
MOB CAPTURE8 NEGROES.
1,000,000 roubles ($500,000) from the ; bills, In most rases, carry the op-
Czar In compensation, but his repres-
sive zeal is at an end and he has de-
cided to spend the rest of his life In
foreign watering places.
Ex Minister of the Interior Durnovo
took refuge in Paris, but was practi-
cally expelled by M. Clemeneeau for
trying to organize a Russian police
system here. His whereabouts now
are absolutely unknown.
THEATRICAL IN8URANCE.
Man-
Company Planned Will Protect
a?era and the Public.
New York. Sept. 25.—Plans were dis-
cussed yesterday for the formation of
an Insurance company to protect
against loss when postponements are
madeuin big theatrical f>roductlons.
It Will be the object of the Actors'
Liability Company, as the concern will
bo called, to protect actors, managers,
and the public, and eventually to in-
sure managers, actors and au-j
t'ws < against the failure of
plays. The company will Insure
the public In such a way that the.v
can be absolutely assured when they
buy a theatrical ticket that they will
either see the performance on tho
tlon of renewal at their expiration,
tnus practically being fofl,\Blx months.
While those drawing the bills will be
compelled to pay a higher rate of In-
terest than thej- were put out. It is
stated that foreign banks like to loan
on American collateral, the English
joint-stock banks In particular doing
a large business of thla character.
The Baijk of England can, of course,
exercise i|n influence upon the Joint-
stock banks by raising rates, but If our
operators arc'' willing to pay the price,
there Is no danger of a crisis arising
through demand for payment.
Many Ships Pass Quarantine.
New York, Sept. 25.—The customs
inspectors, boarding officers and the
Ellla Island staff wero kept busy yes-
terday. From sunrise until sunset
thirty-one steamships of all sizes and
from many ports passed the rough
quarantine.
SIDNEY ELKIN
COTTON PLAID 8KIRTINQ
A new thing for good wearing
aklrta and aulta for a low pric-
ed aultlng specially adapted for
atreet wear; price
SASH ROD8
One of the very
aaah and lace
know about
15«* yH
beat rode for
curtains w
15* 20* 25*
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT 8UITED.
PHONES 1.
DON'T FORGET THE DENISON RACE MEETING OCTOBER
Two Being Taken Into Atlanta Take
Flight and Are Beaten.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 25.—Following
the killing of Policeman Heard In
South Atlanta last night, the force
which accompanied him and were not I n'"ht 'or which the ticket is purchased
disabled in the fight pursued the ne-'or receive twice tho amount of the
groes. They captured ten of the ^.t-1 **cKet purchased.
tacking party. Four escaped. Six
were put aboard a street car under
guard of the police and deputies, and j infernal Machine Intended for Jacob
BOMB IN MAILS.
started for the county jail, in the cen
ter of town. As the car approached
491 Crews street a waiting mob stop-
ped the car. Two of the prisoners,
Sam MeRaunder and Wiley Brooks,
made a bold dash for liberty. The mob
caught them In the front yard of the
H. Schiff Intercepted.
Philadelphia, Pa.. Sfept. 25.—Inter-
cepted in mails here yesterday by the
postal authorities was an Infernal ma-
chine addressed to Jacob Schfff, main
floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
home occupied, at the above number, It Is be'ieved that the bomb was mail-
by Mrs. R. C. Thompson, a highly re- j ed by Russian anarchists In revengo
spected white woman. The negroes j for Mr. Schlff's floating the Russian
were cut and beaten and left for dead.
Mrs. Thompson, watching the excit-
ing scene from the porch of her home,
dropped dead from what is supposed
to have been heart disease.
The police force succeeded In bring-
ing the other four negroes to town
and they are now locked up in the
county Jail.
Later it was discovered that Me-
Raunder and Brooks are alive. They
were brought to the city and are re-
ported dying.
DIXON'S PLAY BARRED.
at
Production of "The Clansman"
Macon Not Permitted.
Macon. Ga., Sept. 25.—Thomas Dix-
on's play, "The Clansman," booked
to appear in the theater here Wednes-
j day night, will not be permitted to
be given by order of the mayor In
view of the race riots In Atlanta. It
Is deemed unwise to let "The Clans-
man" be given. Steps will be taken.
It Is said to keep the show out of the
theaters in Georgia. The public la
not favorablo to its second appear-
ance.
loan during the Japanese War. The
missile contained sufficient gun cot-
ton and other explosives to have
wrecked a skyscraper.
Being too bulky to go Into the box
the package had been left, on the cor-
ner qf a vacant lot hard by where the
postman could not fall to notice It.
Alk Island for Sale.
London, *8ept. 25.—Lundy Island,
with which the reading public has
been made familiar by Charles Kings-
ley's popular novel entitled "West-
ward Ho," was put up for sale at pub-
lic auction In I^ondon today. The is-
land is situated In tho Bristol Chan-
nel, is three miles long and has an
average width of about half a mile.
For the last seventy years it has been
In the possession of the Heaven fam-
ily, which acquired It in 18.14 for $45,-
000. Its value is placed at many times
that figure at the present time.
Officera Kill Two Negroes.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 25.—In a desper-
ate battle at close range between Bi-
cycle Officers Maddox and Cason and
two dangerous negroes barricaded In
a house at Magruder and Randolph
atreeta this morning, bqjh negroes
were killed. The charge of the offi-
cera on the house was thrilling and
bulleta whistled about their heads.
Senator Bailey in Dallaa.
Dallas', Tex., Sept. 25.—Senator
Bailey reached Dallas at 10 a. m. and
immediately went Into conference
with friends on the statement he is to
make to the public. Ambng the prom-
inent Democrats who called on Bailey
are Jot Ounter and State Chairman
Carden.
v
Shot Wife and Mother-ln-Law.
Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 25.—Dr. Joseph
A. Savlgnac, last, night shot his wife
and mother-in-law, Mrs. David Mitch-
ell. Both women are In a serious con-
dition.
Dr. Savlgnac had been arranging a
trip to Florida with his wife. He had
been drinking, and M?s. Savlgnac's
parents were averse to having their
daughter accompany him. It was when
they called to get her that the shoot-
ing occurred. Savlgnac waa arrested.
Jerome Withdraws.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 25.-
Attorney Jerome's candidacy
ernbr was practically wlthdra
day. Hearst and Gaynor are now the
leading candidates for the nomination.
-District
foj- gov-
rawn to-
Death of Mrs. William Warden.
McKlnney, Tex., Sept. 25.—Mrs.
William Warden, aged sixty-three
years, a pioneer of Collin County and
wife of former Sheriff Warden, died
here today.
MEN'S FALL SUITS
Those who have worn Boyd's Clothing know it as the best
to be had. It is best because most painstaking care is
devoted to its makeup. Our showing of the new Fail and
Winter Suits is far greater in extent and scope than any
previous season. Not only is it a larger stock, but a better
one. in keeping with the progress and ambition of this
house to serve you better each successive season
Men's Suits,
Youths' Suits,
$15.00 to $35.00
$10.00 to $20.00
••NO CLOTHING FITS LIKE OURS."
JAMES BOYD
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1906, newspaper, September 25, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199725/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .