The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1906 Page: 4 of 16
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HOUSTON DAILY POSTt THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 28. 190 T
' r z
PERFECTLY SANE
eh.
J 'the Report Made by Alienists Coo-
r cerning Harry K. Thaw.
PRISONER WOULD NOT TALK
Twenty Witnesses Were Examined by
'District Attorney Among Whom
: Was Thaw's Valet Who Is Ex-
pected to Shed Some light.
lAiiariattd Prist JlrtJ
NEW TORK. June 27. That Harry K.
Thaw the slayr of Sanford White is per-
Teetly sar.e was ths report made today by
ths alienists retained by the district attor-
ney's office. This report was made aflar
tbs physicians tad spent an hour wlih
Thaw who. in defiance of the advice of
counsel refused to answer any quejuoca and
declared that nothing short of actual force
would compel him to submit to a physical
examination.
When the physicians called on the prison-
er. Thaw said firmly aa the first member
was introduced to him:
"I ben your pardon. I wJl answer no ques-
tions whatever."
Then beyan a general conversation en
trivial subjects with Dr. Austin Flint and
Dr. Hamilton. Thaw deftly parryln- ques-
tions tha had any bearing oa his msntsl
or physical condition. Finding him ob-
durate the doctors hurriedly summoned
Judge Olcott. but to Mm Thaw vehemently
reltaraud bis d .termination to answer no
tooatiuns.
Preased for aa explanation of bia refusal.
h aaid: "I haven't any; I hare none at aa.
Put U down to obstinacy. If yon wish."
He premised air. Olcott to submit to the
eaaminauue "This refusal will hurt you.
1st. Oicott la aaid to have pleaded.
1 don t care. Nothing- but absolute force
wBl make me say anything today. I think
first ought to L&Jt with Dr. Hamilton
and then have a talk with Ms. Del&fleid.
Later I wOl tall you whether I wUl talk
with the committee.'
I He was then taken back to his 6aL Mr.
Oioott saM later he was unable to aacount
far Vuawt .attitude and that he could only
attribute it to unaccountable obstinacy. As
Bis counsel he a..;.! he had no objection to
Thaw a answeris any of the Questions ad-
dressed to him by us physicians.
WIFE SAW PRISONER.
After the ail e mats had departed Mrs.
Thaw was permitted to see her husband for
the first time since his arrest. She came
So the Tombs m a carnage accompanied by
bar husband s brother J. C. Thaw. Toe
husband and wife talked In an undertone
for nearly an hour. Thaw also received a
Visit from his aistar Mrs. George C Car-
negie. Before visiung the Tombs Mrs. Thaw had
a long conference with JuJge Olcott oid
Frederick Leiafi-M. at whicn. it ia believed
the haie of dtlense was. iisciaaeCl. .. .
When afkevi aiou.l ti-e letters from Vhlte.
which Mrs. L.w yesiard.' ttirned over to
.r. Deiafield. Mr. utcott said he benevel
they would be of material value to t ..e d- -fesse.
Curoser Dooley announced that the ir.quea:
faich will opeo tomorrow-nroiiid be a merely
formal proceedri4 but all available wit- i
would be examine!. In order taat
mignt be neid to the grand jury. Mm.
laam
: Ikai
iw wul not aaoecr at tte Inquest and it
was aaia loaay tr.ai in an prot.ao.: sis
would npt be require! to appear befos- the
traad Jury in wiua her tantimoy woold
sot be taken until the tnaL In tne mean-
time the ojstrict attorney's office will prose-
cute an inv-esrig-arlon of the habits and
saovesnents of Thaw
iv'o leas than twenty witnesses were ex
amined by the dismct attorneys office to-
ftay Among the prominent ones was
thaw's valet turiam Bedford who has
been in his service f or six years and he is
Deiieved to be cenvcrsant with the events
rhich are s-jpssed to have been the im-.
ssediate incentive to the crime.
It was ar.riounr.d thi.t 2dr Garvin who Is
erep&rlns the case against Thxw. today dis-
covered a witness who alleged trJU he vr-fceer-1
White ma derogatory rmsrkj
tbout Mn Thaw while In ta cat. Martin
t few l:iirs Lfcr.'THS'K. was s-.ot. Aocording
the witr-eae whose nam is c-?Ttcea: for
the pr-stri:. White was wliypenu.' ai te
hm iir.-.and Mrs. Tnaw were ia the cafe.
U la U-I.evwJ tae witness will not tptear
; acfore tie prsr.J jury but he will be re-
: lerved for the tnai.
Nellie l.eany Mrs. Tt.aw's rr.all also was
I at.ifTiinfea by ilr. Garvin tocay.
; i SPENT QUIET NIGHT
i rXhaw's fast tigst In trie Tombs pron
j Sr.cr charge of murder was an uneventful
Wte. ie retir-:-d early and slept soundly and
ssacefuiiy through tr.e cieM and arose ap-
Hkreiitly rested and reires.Td. Thaw's
hole appeasr.:- was ttargrd today; He
ecsoed bri&i.ter' than at any time a.nce the
racedy and for the first tirr.e ein.e he has
seen la custodv apj.-rej to tai lively In-
ajrest In . tse surreal dicg-s. After a light
eakfast 7hiw akei ?jr ar.4 was given a.1
Ike morstntr r:-rs. He gAsceJ lroujr.-.
iein iia-i;iy. piv:r.p p. ir'::.- aer..or. to
lead lints ai:a :i. jtr : ns concerning the
itory iri w: i'.h L-i w j.-.--t i:
te appeared to r-e r-eaiy pleel when Ir.-
rmfo t;jt M. ""l.iiw r.a1 -rxr.rei3-d ths
tenlion to visil L.a ;r. prisca orl..e l.le
Isy.
Aeerd!tie to jrison- of.'! "era- -Thaw fceean
repair i s -ot;"s .'-ai-.r he mas
hi ;i in .- 7 d.i. l. a -.-rdny.
Trie r.-.vc fj-r -r.e ::.urc-r lae police be-
Sere. warrt:iE4 Li liawi or.ef stata-
:tlt tnfet. ills l.crre ..t-i icn r.:.i.ed. kud
with tr.w as a ba-i of investigation (ietec-
svea were --!.t iu van ;i 'ilrectMr s loo.ns
IP Tbi-Wi ht'i's In Nw York ar.d In--su-attiag
tr.g r..aiiy si-r.s ttia and fabjs4
Kraeamr:f Sar f-.r i M': re s corC".-.
One of tr.e nc: ls:er?etlr.K ?-vor -?ier.ts
aa the aac u... err.ei.t that .-Irs. liiaw to.4
. ir hurKLd s iiwers lesteruy .hat she.
lad retie-3 ..rv ;t.-rs fr'rm ilr. w:-.ite
iac her j.'-e of t:.-se se threw
a ber dress;;. -able a f-w .lavs pro aad
tar buair.i i jutii u arJ vcw3 veLgeane
la the writer
iWbile t;; f a: aoof this lert-r t-iy have
nsr rSaiTtf . ard
you ng man made
is sur rxsd rival. .
gsqoor.t threats to ki.
BH ADO WED BY DETECTIVE 3.
Mr. While wa as-.c-ra.iwl son morJ-i
are te fJn-3 that detectives were following
Im wherever te wer.t At !.rs. he Lad
bene doubt whether the rnea were really
toeTing his footsteps or whetiier a mere ac-
cent that tte same aces acpeared w-en
left his offices -his home cr h:s cub.
somlnc. noon and night. When he had
JOHANN
MALT
EXTRACT
CUIUS IIP
JJIE-SYSTEM
HOFF.'
ceeome oonvineed beyond a possiM doubt
that reports of his uuTeraanu ware beins;
prepared for somebody he took steps to
have some detective work done on bis own
account and to have his shadowers followed.
He employed a man ro go after hi in wher-
ever bsVwent so far' la'posslble. tmd than
SJniia.1 khmeelf b rlvltia the Slln t the
first detective. The person he employedV
discovered that the other selective was re-
pining to Thaw.
In this way air. White was able to ob-
tain ample warning that the wealthy young
man from Plttaburg euspeoted him and was
preparing some unpleasant surprises. Mr.
White took occasion to mention this mat-
ter to some of his associstes and comment-
ed that one reason he assumed that Thaw
as angry with him was because he was
familiar with a document drawn by the
present Mrs. Tl-aw before her marriage.
The nature of this Is not known.
There are many ' stones too of Thaw's
first meetlna- with v nice wrucn is sal a te
have taken place In Paris last spring after
Thaw and Miss N titbit were married and
In the course of whloh. Thaw threatened
White.
Anes Palmer a chorus girl is quoted
as saylr.g that Mr. White had told her that
he knew Thaw was "gunning for him.
MOTIVES oF MURDER.
Evidence of tiie motive that led to the mur-
der will not come out for a time and 'there
Is remote ohanc that it will not oorae out
at all. It is said. Evelyn Nesbit will not
testify In the coroner's court but will go
before the grand Jury. An Indictment will
undoubtedly be returned the plea of in-
sanity wiU be put in and inquiry Into the
sanity of the prisoner will be the first pro-
ceeding. That may take a month and the
result is at present a matter of conjecture.
After s conference lasting from U o'clock
last night until after S o olock this morn-
ing in the Tenderloin police station be-
tween Captain HtKlgina and Assistant Dis-
trict Attorneys Garvin and Turnbull. Mr.
Turnbull made the significant statement
that tbey had located many new witnesses
"including many for the defense."
"Interesting developments'' they said
would probably be disclosed.
The police were busy early today en-
deavoring to verify a report that Thaw
and White had met on Sunday night in
Burns' restaurant in Sixth avenue and had
talked alone together until nearly 4 o'clock
Monday mornlrg.
Kmong the witnesses questioned yesterdar
by the police was the waiter who served
the dinner to the Thaws at tha Cafe Martin
Monday evening. He declared Mrs. Thaw J
wu 7 nuici uunui ute uicsi wac luv
did not meet White at the restaurant and
that Whites entranos did not cause any
particular excitement exoapt thai Mre.
Thaw was very pa la As to Thaw's conduct
after the dinner the waiter said:
"When. I handed him his hat ha literally
Jerked it out ef my hand and In putting It
on he crushed it down over his forehead and
his eyes with a rraahlnr sound which In-
dicated that It had been broken by the vio-
lence ef his treatment."
CONCERN FOR MOTHER.
Mrs. Thaw's relatives fear that reading a
'publlo notice of her son's crime -might seri-
ously affect her and they are anxious to
send her a message before she arrives in
London. The position of the Minneapolis
on which she Is a passenger is such that no
messaare could bm relayed as the vessel had
oovered about one-third of the distance to
Iondon when the aiioot.cg occurred. The
Minneapolis was probably out of the range
of wireless communication from Sable island
yesterday. The only hope of getting word
aultklYto Mrs. Thaw is by cable to London
lenco'by---wireless transmission from the
. .lite S:ar liner Majestic which leaves Liv-
erpool at 6 p. m. today. The Majestic should
be within communicating diataace of the
Minneapolis next Friday.
A cable message might also be sent te
Southampton and put aboard the Kaiser WU-
helm der Gross which leaves that port to-
day. If these steamers fail to pick up the
Minneapolis a cable messre will be sent
probably to the Marconi station at Poldhu.
reacting Mrs. Thaw about fifteen or twenty
hours before she arrives In London. The
Minneapolis will be in communication with
tr.e lizard about. a. m. on July 1 and is
expected lo arrive at London the next day.
BELIEVES THAW INSANE."
Burr Mcintosh for many years a friend of
Harry K. Thaw who was with him Just be-
fore the shooting Is positive ths man was
insane. He says that only last Monday
morning Thaw accused a person who was
practically a strar.ger of paying attention
to his wif and threatened to kill him.
"This man. ' said Mr. Mcintosh "was John
A. Forgotson a well known" Teal estate oper-
ator who was standing In front of his
place. Thaw apprpacbed him. although he
sxew him only slightly and exclaimed: 'Are
you still In love with my wife? If you ars
1 11 kill you.'. Mr. Fonrotson was amazed
and then seeing that". Mr. Thaw was dls-tra-ixht.
replied that he had not even the
honcr of Mrs. Thaw's acquaintance and had
tever known . her. .
"I have known Mr. Thaw since boyhood
ard I have noticed In the last few years he
has been emtio in his behavior. I have not
t:.e slightest doubt that he was lnaane when
he committed ths deed. Mr. Thaw was Jeal-
ous of hia wife. Ka was In love with her
and she seemed to be In love with him.
Within the last few months he seemed to be
-possessed with a mania that everybody was
making love to his wife.
'..My interview with Mr. Thaw at the po-
lice station was hrtef. I warned him to any
nothing until he saw a lawyer and cor.se
quently I did not try to laam anything from
him. His f-rst question was. Hows
Evelynr "
PUEE FOPH BILL
Has Been Agreed Upon by the Con-
feree. (Azsencili Preu'Rtporl.)
WASHINGTON. June 17. The pure food
bill was agreed on by the conferees of the
senate and house and reported to the sen-
ate Just before adjournment. Many of the
Important sections of the senate measure
were engrafted Into the house provisions.
ttlth U.e exception of two sections the
bill .were no-.' materially differeti. Two
provisione of the house bill were eliminated
enun-iy. They were these which-authorixed
tr.e secretary of agriculture to fix msiaad-
ar.Ja of the various articles of food as to
tr.e Wi.c-les-jEMrnefcS or. unwhoieaomeness of
the vancus preservatives and thai which
w.-uM con-.; i the person se.iing drugs cr
srtlcles of food to furnish sarr.pies -of such
pr-jd.ct for the purposes of ar.a.yais.
The bill as agreed on makes It a misde-
rhsr.cr for a: y person to rrdr.ufac:ur. s-il
or offer for sale any article of food drugs
med.cir.es or liquors which is adulterated tr
xr.isrr&r.dd or which contains any jo:soco'is
or deleterious substances. It prescribe for
eaca uxier:s a f.Qe not to exceM SX era
year s imp risonmer.'t. or both within tr. dis-
cretion cf the court? and for oa -h sub5-
i itr.t c:fe-se a fine of not iess tnan SiuOO
or one year's .mprisonment.
' GE2.E11AL DEFICIENCY BUI
Parsed by the House Also The Senate
Lock Canal BilL
Ai'srinti Pna Ft pin)
WASHINGTON. June T.'. The general
eef:cer:cy. the last of ths big appropriation
measures passed at S o'clock today with a
few Text Chang.. everal Items were In-
serted dug to .ate information of deficiencies
In th dc-panmorui tne increases betns;
abcut over the bul as reported from
the commute. - Among the Important ac-
tions of the house today were ths paasag of
the senate bill providing for a loc-a type of
cnai and the adoption of the item In the
general deficiency bill ratifying the lea-alix-It.S
of the duties collected during President
McKinley s term from Imports from the
PhU.ppines. Esriy ta the day it looked es if
UA oro 1U were lined up solidly against
tht aSiendnaent. whl-h was put back in ti.o
biil urxer a rule but under the lad of Mr.
James of Kensucky the opposition malted
away and few democratic votes were cast
against 1t on its final passage.
.At i o clock the house took a recess until
S o dock this evening.
HOUSE SIGH SESSION.
Sjeeehs .wire lffad?( Concerning Wide
Eange of Political Subjects.
WAEHINGTOW juna 77. The house was
In session Jcr three . hours tonight the
speeches takii.g a wide range on political
subjects though the pending; bill was the.
customs administrative act. Mr. OrosvenoT
of Ohio delivered a "stand pat" tariff speech.
Fpeecfcee also were made by Mr. Burgess of
Texas for revision of the tariff. Mr. Ken-
nedy of Nebraska advocating postal savings
bai.as and Mr. Zenor of f "-"e on "govern-
ment by injunction."
At U p. m. ths houss adjourned until to-
A LISTLESS GAME
With the Hands Downed by the Lum-
bermen In Easy Fashion.
TRUESDALE TO THE GQOD
With an Unassisted Double Play and
Howry Got in His- Bun Without
.making a Hit Lake Charles
Had Tough Luck
Beaumont 3
Lake Charles. .. 5
San Antonio.. . . 2
Houston
Galveston
Austin ..
They Play Today:
Houston at Beaumont.
Galveston at Lake Charles.
Austin al San Antonio.
STANDrNO OP THE CLUBS.
Clubs-
Houston Beaumont ....
Austin
6a n Antonio ..
Galveston
Lake Charles
Lost .
H B
.. 13
i ..
S S
1
4 4
1 4
A fiA O LC W PC
4 6 11 7 t72
4 t 6 17 XI 5-1
S 4 11 91 6.H
s .. .s ais n;
6 t .. I r 448
5 S 4 .. 14 OA
U Si 26 IS S3 44
Howry Got His Bun.
Hmfn Fail Sptl.l
BEAUMONT. Texas June 17. Beaumont
won from Houston this afternoon In a ratner
tame and listless game that was featured
only by some clever playing at second by
Frankie Truesdala he robbing a couple of
locals oat of hits and also n-ng a doubls
play unassisted ths play being at first when
he captured La Rocque's bunted fly bail and
eaught Kan. off first
Gas kail pitched for Houston and he opened
with a very urns and listless exhibition of
twirling but got away with It with only a
coups of hits off him In three Innings
Tomlin succeeded him In ths fourth and did
fairly well except In the fifth when a com-
bination of four hits and one error aav. the
local three unearned ruua Crawiord secured
three hits on Texas leaguers while Massing
secured the only drive for extra bases a
three-base drive to center.
Beaumont scored her aniv runs In the fifth.
Hunter opened with a clean single. Hutter
followed with another that sent Hunter' to
third. Hutter was out trylnsr to steal seo-
ond. Bunton hit to Truesdale and the lat
ter made a bad throw to ths plate to catch
Hunter. McMurriiy blngied ito center. Kane
advanced them' both a base on his out' at
first and then La Kocque scored both on a
clean-cut single to center field. Beaumont
had several chances to make scores but
dumb plays on Lases caused them to lose
out.
Houston scored both her runs In the sev-
enth. Massing opened with a soak far over
Hunter's'' head In- center that netted htm
three bases. To-.-. ..i was out on a fly to
Kane. -Mowry hit to Kane and Jerry pick-
ing up the ball' held Massing on third but
threw wild to first and Massing scored.
Mowry going to second base. Clayton hit a
hot one at Kane immediately after It. and
the ball11 bounced from his mlt over to La
. Socque and took a bad bounce in time to
allow Mowry to get home.
Hous-tcn hsi ' -h c .ices to score during
the arame but Buntnn and his pals were too
much for them. Bunion pitched excellent
Beaumont
McMurray a
Kane ss
La Rocque 2b
Fisher. If
Mellor. lb
Paullg. Jb
Hunter cf
Hutter. rf
Qaakeil p
Totals .........
Houston
MowTy. If
Clayton. 3b ....
Newman lb ....
Edmondson cf .
Briskey.' rf ......
Crawford ss ..
Truesdale 2b ..
Masr.g e .....
Gaskell p
Torr.lin: P ......
AB R H PO A'
4 114 1
30 S S 77 !
AB R H PO A
0 1
1 1
1 13
0 1
0 0
3 5
.. 4
1
0.
1
S 1
.... 1
... S i
3
1
Totals
By Innings-
Houston Beaumont ....
a i
' 24. IS
0) om 2011
0)0 OSO 00 1
Summary:
Stolen bases Hunter. Clayton Edmondson.
Tnree-base hit Massing.
Sacrifice hits Newman. Edmondson.
Struck out Bunton 4 Tomlin 1
Bases on balls Clayton J. Newman. Mass-Ins-
Hit by pitched hall Hon ter.
Double plays Hdmotidson to Xismao
Trufes.iale unassisted.
Left on bases Beaumont 4. Houston J.
Time of gams One hoar and twenty min-
utes. Umpire MY. OUver:
T ATO OUT THE LUNGEES.
The Senators Now Have Bill Bailey
Doing the Twirlers.
(Hnitcr. Ptxl
HAS ANTONIO Texas June V. The
black uniformed Senators give a correct
demonstration of how to lay out Lungers to-
day. The lads from ths Capital City cleaned
up on McFagdand and Osgood and the final
returns showed that they had won ths open-
ing liotit bra score of 7 to I
Nor did they lose sny tlre in openlnr bp.
Promptly at 5 o'clock thay began pounding
the leather lo the remote corners of the park
and never let up ur.tU they had the Broncos'
fielders tired out from cashing.
The Senators sprorg the original Bill
Bailey who - proved to have the goods in
ba:s MrFarfand was taken out la ths
fourth. Ostfcd r"chd good ball but bs
started too late. The following Is ths dstalis
of the slaughter:
San Antonio
Thebo If
Pendleton ss ..
Alexander 3b ..
Cook cf
Kapha-! rf .....
Plm'json. lb ....
Purke Sb
Page o
AB R BH PO A E
0 C 3 1
0 12 11
3 2 3 2 1
0 2 10 0
0 0 I 0 ')
0 9 12 0 4
0 0 110
0 0 4 4 1
0 0 2 0
1
V
ate-ih5KSaSavN
Totals
A ustln
Short ss
HuXhCTofw cf ..
GertJir ib t
Gill lb
Bradley tl
Carrraic if
Jeffries rf
Gordon a
S-itor. p ............
Bail-T.
Boger
Totals
31 2 27 la S
B R BH PO A E
1 2 2 0 1
10 10 0
1 2 4 4 1
2 2 0 0-
12 13 0
1 2 2 0 0
01210
' 2 4 3 0
000
0 0 S s
0 000
"i U 27 Is y
. r
Batted for Sutor.
By innings:
San Antonio
Austin
Summary:
Famed runs Ban Anrnnto 2; Austin 4
Two-bass hits Alexander. Cook. Gtl'f Oer-
rr-H if
Three-bas hit Alexander.
Ptolen bases Hut chcroft. Gordon. yadley.
8rr1flce hits Hutcncroft. QiU. OrJkoa.
First bass on balls Off Sotos 2 off
Bailev 2.
Btr-tck out (By McFarlaad L by sTsgood 2
joy r nor oy iwinr s. . - -
First bsseon errors SsuuAhtor
Hlt-Off McParland 4 off Osi
snitor z. OTt Halley ; N
Doubls plays Thebo to Pag. to
Jeffries to G'll. i
'Passed ball Pa;.
Wt on bases San AtttMnlo t. .
Wild Ditch-Oas-ood.
aexandsr;
ist i a 7.
forty-flvw
Time of garnA-On hour and'
tninutss.
-Umpire Mr. Qulgg.
. .. . Heartie Proud of On
(Jewitra Pert SHcimLt
HZARNX. Texas. Jon 27. Mrhager Mon-
e Uts Hsssrssi sssshelll teaxa rs-
turned from Calvert last night where ths
local team la playing two gomes. The local
boys defeated the Calvert team yesterday
by a score of S to S tn eleven Innings and
the tana hers ars proud of ths team's suo-
LOST IT IN THE NINTH.
Thomas Gave Parrott One That He of
the Long Club Liked.
. HtttnPtt! i V.-Mt)
LAKE CHARLES La. June 27. In an-
other of those ninth Inning finishes ths Sand
Crabs beat ths Creoles today. Up to the
last round Thomas had pitched fairly good
ball and his support was faultless as hs
made ths only error for the Creoles but In
the ninth sftsr two men had reached bass
on hits hs gave Parrott an easy one and
the old man lifted It over tue fence bringing
with it throe earned runs and onos again
did such a gams go Into the history of ths
Creoles.
The field was wet and game slaw but still
It was a fair exhibition of ths National -
gam a
Ths score:
Lake Charle
Cooper 8b. .
Oil re rf
Horn. 2b. .....
.AB R BH PO A q
.......
Vinson cf. ...
I allium If.
Hardy lb.
McCreight ss
Mlers. c
Thomas p. ......
TotHs" ............
Galveston.
Smith bs.
Dlsch. If
Longley rf
Schatxke lb.
Parrott 2b
Preston cf
Cavanaugb 8b. ...
Moore c
Tevis p. H.
Sri - E S 27 10 1
AB R BH PO A H
Totals H 7 12 27 12
Score by Innlngsi
Lake Charles
Galveston
m wo ooo i
001 010 203-7
Summary:
Earned runs Lake Charlra L Galveston S
Two-bass hits Vinson Cavanaugb. Long-;!
icy Dccuua rarroii.
Three-bass hit Longley.
Home runs Olre Parrott
Stolen bases Latham Moors
Sacrifice hits Latham. Mc'retght 3. Dlsch.
Struck out By Thomas by Tevls 7.
Eases -on balls Off Thomas i off Tevls L
Batter hit Moors.
First baa on errors Lake Charles 4 Gal-
veston .
Left on bases Lake Ch.rlss 8 Galves-
ton 10.
Double play Moors to Sciatske to Moore.
Passed ball Ml ars 1.
Time of game One hour and fifty-five
minutes.
Umpire Mr. Kleetmn. : -
Amerioan Association.
(AMciaud Prut Ktfiirt.)
Toledo 4. Louisville a
Minneapolis 10 Kansas City 3.
Kansas City Si Columbus I
Milwaukee S St. Paul S.
Milwaukee 7. fit. Paul 4.
CHAFF FKOM THE DOPE MILL.
Louii Haidt wfta wu sold by San An-
tonio to Memphis. Is playing a itar ra-m In
the 8ou:hrn laajrue. .
Be&umont hu won thir:y":wo amfi and
MVflnteen of tbraa famei have been taken
from the uuforturaate Creulei
Bill F alley. Houston tor Is pltchlns
great bail for Austin. Br like Nelson
is a prouuet or u it uui mast ajua soulq-
taw.
Harlow's Hands tot th? keen harpoon
thrown into their Tlta-s aga:a yesterday.
Gaskell fcxd Tomlin were t::;. used on the
slab. du)Qdaon will prcojbly hurt the
plaskin lo lay -and Nelson will terre the
hoots Friday. Houston- sho-id win both of
these coail.ots. that Is If :iy do any hit-
ttng and don't nutk too many sore-toed
mlscues. John Bunton the Houston dis-
card pitched for Beaum nt an I took gTeat
pleasure In sen dins' his former pals to ths
dump. . ......
-i Houston returns home Saturday with
Lake Charles as the rueats. The Creoles
play here Saturday Sunday and Monday.
Galvestcc will play hers July & 4 and s.
Then comes Ban Antonio July B. 1 . This
will be -he only visit that Sn Antonio will
make her th.s season. Beaumont plays
lre J-ly 9 lv. 11. and thrn Houston noes
nn th road. Aus'!p. doesn t play here un-
til'Juiy 9 a noutl. hence. Thhi scheduU Is
a nectarine and Ue people who Trained It
should do tln.e in a bus; hou&e.
Lawrence Stuber.rauch. who Is In the City
of Mexico has wntten "Shorty" Lubbock
the manager o! ths Fats that he
will report here on the morning; of
the game. 8Uc;.rtux:h played a star
game last year a.r.d used his slap' stick
very effectively. Alphonss Stud who Is at-
tending s nool In VligiiiiA offers his sarv-
lces io JIi!iiifr Lubbock and will be given a
Job on ti.tr iiuieid.
Both squads ut athletes ars In active train-
ing for iht ;anflict and great inter-
est is be.r g taken in the melee. Ths gams
will be played for a K'Od cause and the may-
or will declare a:..; holiday. Geirge Hun-
ter one of the cra-.k swat eubduers of the
country ard who g in ths same class with
Chrif" y IiTh?w9on. Rube Waddell. Jjc
Che?hro srA ot. or great slab artists will
dhh our t:. fo ..-rs for the bat men. The
Rf-rend Pur lir.-y Sears will umpire the
mMe The t.n.e will bs played Saturday.
July 14.
THE SURVIVING POPULISTS
Declared that There ii Now Peace
Within the Party.
f.i :ictti Pros Report.)
ET. LOUI3 June r. Ths Natlal com-
mittee of the people s party mft In annual
confereocs her Kday with deiecatas) from
al racist every State In ths Union prsssnL
Ths conXereu .e wu called ts order by James
H. Ferris National chaitmsin of ths people's
party who ia.r! par!
"This is ti. first m voting held by ths Ka
tlbnal cornm.ttee s;cs ths official hearing
of differen betXn ths middle of ths
road and fusion 'actions. Ths party is at
p&ce within iu f nation sm lifts with
us. beilevtev in Lv s.acertty and rejoices in
our success. Hf.ce pears came to the party
a coincidence f.o dnubt the nation politically
has turuid . jut face. Ths people cot tits
money b-.irJir. maku ornsTrvee tn ths csnd-
Dooaters. f
Today yfeie are co discordant or dieor-
garuziag irlta amor:g ths National com-
miitee. he rate bill does not meet popu-
list d-sanij. tut It Is a step tn doing what
esnirn desire to iccun fur the peo
ple ypopul.sta will pnish on for gorern-
m'l ownnih:D of thos industries Dosaes-
in g '-vernmen: fijn tion. Theodore Ro'jss-
henator La FJietta and T hum as isaw-
. J. Bryai Governor Folk and W. R.
i-rst. nUkednniM nooullsts by their
all atrT-t dewpl.ie. ars ths great men of
ir p.iJ-uefr and It is their popuJistic tPnd-
ncv a.one that has made Them mre high-
y e-iteiTed than their fellow Dartlsans. It
s ft rec4ii.ixed by th ttarty managers for
Bryan liesrst or Folk will be taken to de-
feat a republican for the presidency. Uke-
:se the rT-tiiIans understand thy can
defeat tn fi'-TiiocriLts with no other nua
than- Roovelt."
The afT"ri.o'in rvefljlon begas with an ad-
drt."s from Thomas H. Tibbies of Omaha
who was toe vice presldenUal esvndldate of
tr.e phi t' panv In the last campaign.
Colonel H 1. Bt-ntiey of Abilene Texas
wan appointed chairman of a commutes
-f flftf n to consider and draft a propoaltloh
for popi:'s party iub organizations to be
suhmn tM to the conferen fow adoption.
Colon! Bt riTl-r tn an address said that In
le?s tuso on year he had organised over StSS A
peopi- partr . cmntv club organizations
tiVojcVout thevrsjWd Stakes brut had dons
to. witloyt official iuthority from the perV-
ple ff paqy ajil now the committee wou'4
draft a plan for the continuancs of the
club crgaj-iaatlons throughout the country
for the offKiftl sanction ' and adoption by
the National csommlttesf.
The conference took a reoess ontll t
o'clork to permit ths committees to confer
and report.
Bed Kulkev's Snccett.
- - - - 4
DAINGERFIELD Texas ' June 27-Rer.
Abe sluice? had is emTsrsMBg tn bis msst-
bm aX lalngsrti4.
DOUBLE HEADERS
Were Played by Six of the Southern
League Teams.
SHREVEPORT LOST TWO
And New Orleans Won a Game There-
by Increasing Their Lead Liebhart
Won Two Games lor Memphis
Giving 9 Hits in 18 Innings.
Club.
New Orleans ...
Shrsveport ....
Birmingham
svtlania .......
Memphis ......
.Montgomery ...
Is'ashvlll. .......
Utile Rook .....
flayed. Won. Ixst P.C.
65 41 24
62 ST 26
S M . 27
6S 23 20
62 SH 29
63 80 82
62 26 48
U II U
671
624
ISi
44
ua
(Amcialii Prtu Rttori.1
SHREVKPORi". June S7.-Uebhart pitched
Memphis to victory In both games of todsy's
double-header. Twelve errors In the two
con tests yeli the story of tbs local's doubls
defeat. .
Score R H E
Shreveport Ml 000 0001 4
Memphis 2i 1D0 OuO-S S 0
Fisher. Hickman and QrafOus; Liebhart
and Hurlburt.
Becood gams Sooro R H. B
Phreveport 002 000 2004 J
Memphis (01 0M 02S 7 11 4
Frits and Grafflua; Uebnart aad Hurlburt
XAttaciafi Prist Rrfert.)
LITTLE ROCK. June 21. New Orleans
'made It three straights from Little Rook
this afternoon. Third Baseman Hlckey of
U'.Ue Rock was taken sick during ths gams
and his retirement necessitated ssrersi
changes in ths Quia) Book lineup.
Score R H S
trw Orleans) 0O1 602 0001 0
little Rock ... .'. 0U0 1 0001 7 1
Breltenstsln and Btrattoa; Brady aad
Zlmmer.
.
iAttaciatcd Prist Rtptri.')
BIRMINGHAM. June 17. Birmingham de-
feated KashTllls tn both games today by
timely hitting.
Score R H B
Birmingham .010 000 01 2 S 2
Nashville OUOOOOOOO-O 4 1
Halle and Malthews: Herman and Coogan.
Second rami Bcore
K n K
Birmingham 003 0 10 4 6 I
Haahvule uOO 002 0J1 SI
Ragan and Matthews; Chinn and Wells.
(Astociattd Prill P. I fort.)
ATLANTA June 27. Montgomery won
both games today. In the second Malarksy
kept. Atlanta's bits veil scattered:
ckore- R H B
acontgumsry ....01i) 100 010 1 0
tktlanta f.600 00 OOO-O I 0
Mhxwell and XoAUeese; Zeller and Archer.
Becond game a pore R H E
Montgomery 000 001 OSO 4 S S
Atlanta OuO 000 110 S S 1
Malarxey and McAlleesei tisrley and
Archer.
AlffT-TtTrATT LEAGtTE.
Kada Only Three Hits but Chicago
Shut Out St Louis.
Club Flayed. Won. Lost. s-.o.
Cifveiar.d
Pnllatielptila ...
New York
Chicago ...mm.
St. Lotus
Detroit .........
V ashlngton .
Boston ....
6S 3D 22 -. a
61 84 13 610
6 24 6M
ts SI 27 M4
60 SI 29 . . 617
60 a 28 617
.... 63 20 38 US
IS 44 Sd2
iAtnciattd Pmt Jtsri.)
ST. LOCTB. Joss 27. Chicago shut out St
Louis today.
Bcore R H E
St. Louis 000 OOO 000 .0 8 4
Chicago OuS OOO 011 SSI
Wills and Spsnosr; Whits and Sullivan.
(Atfdattd Prtu Krperl.)
DETROIT. June 27. Detroit bunched eight
hits in three Innings and gave Siever faint
sut port.
Score R H B
Dttrolt 010 000 10 6 S 1
Cleveland 0J0 100 ooa S 11 1
Stever Eubanks and Schmidt; Eels and
Btmla
(Amcitttd Prist Rtporl.) .
WA8HINQTIN Juns 27.-Plank held
Washington down to three scattered singles.
tcy and Philadelphia easily secured a
shut'OUL
Score- RUB
Washington 000 000 000 0 3 0
Fhiieolphia 101 000 018 6 11 S
Hug-he. and Wakefield; Plank and Pwera.
(Asiocialed Prut Rtpcrt.)
NEW TORK. June 27. Ths local team won
a.i up-hill gams today.
ecore RUB
Boston . 000 301 100- 6 12 3
Tork uoi 002 U 4 12 2
Winter and Armsbrustsr; orth and Kiln-
now. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Scored Ten Eons and Shut
Out Philadelphia.
Clnh
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
li'dcago ....
Pittsburg ...
Kew York
t'hllade-lphia
Brooklyn ...
St Louie ...
Cincinnati .
boston
t4
a
C5
61
66
6
62
45 is :na
40 19 67
41 21 . 6t3
33 . 23 4M
24 87 SM
24 41 84
25 40 3.-4
21 42 83
CAuodatii Prist Rtpirt.
PHILADELPHIA. June 27. Brooklyn
scored an easy victory over Philadelphia.
Soore ft H B
Brooklyn ....403 001 200 10 14 4
Philadelphia OuO OuO OOO 0 1
Strtcklett and Bergen; Sparks PJchle Roy
Duo In and Crist.
(Asttcicltd Pnts Rtpcrt.)
CINCINNATI. Juns 17. Pittsburg won to-
day's gams In ths ssventh.
S-or. R H E
Cincinnati 000 000 100 1 7 I
flttsburg 000 6b0 SOOi 10 1
Fraaer and Livingston; PhUlppa and Gib-
son . ...
(Awciatid Prut 9tkriS
BOSTON Juns U.-BothM'eams bunohsdi
hits In today's gams. Ksw York woo
Unston 000 MOI
Pfeffer and o Neu; uausewson ana sow.
srman. '
N0ETH TEXAS LEAGTTE.
Eun Porced in by Fort Worth Pitcher
Lost the Game.
Clubs Played. Won. Lost P. C.
Dsllss ta 42 1 44
Kort Worth ts Sf S 661
Cleburne 66 14 24 tw
Greenville M 28 SO 49
Temple 66 20 Si S3
WSCS 6 - 14 46 " SSI
(Hiuttin Pitt Sprcitl.)
GREENVILLE Tsxss June 27. TbeHun-
ters and Navigators played a fast gams of
ball this afternoon and victory was asslly
with the home team. Dougherty a new
twlrler wss pitted sgalnst Lower and had
the best of the battle-all the way. In ssvsn
of the nine Innings Waco had but three men
up end tn the fifth Browning was robbed of
a twobaarger by a- sensational catch by
Maag' 'Maiyer- made a sensational catch la
left field. " .
Scons R H St
WaciT....;.... 00000020a i i
GreenWlls x. .....210 036 W 7 12 S
Reet" " Sesjamln; Dougnsrty and)
Wsrs Ps Sum.) -'4
DALLAS Texas Juns . Jarvts was un-
lucky tn ths seventh Inning and practically
lost ths gams for Fort Worth. The gams
was s tie. at one run each with two mea
out snd the bases full Jsrvls hit Oarret
with the ball sending him to first bass and
forcing Hackney la from third with Los
run that placed Dallas la tbs lead.
Score H H S
Dallas 60S 14 SO. SSI
Port Worth 600 a loo l I
Ounu aad Bsgsdsls; Jams aad Xrwla.
COMMON SENSE
TALK TO MEN
F you had any. intention
Suit now would you
off? Would you buy a
' store wants to get rid of ?
No Sir I Not if you wanted tbe full value
for your money; clothe that fit in style too.
It's just this : Before you buy we particu-
larly urge your seeing understanding and
trying on our clothes. y
Prices will satisfy that's "dead sure."
Bine Ssrges Grays and Mixtures SI 2. 50
Other Salts si SIS $20. $25. $30 and $35
WEIL & WOLF
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
215 Main In th Banking Row
Web er k
Small
Qrand Tiand
"The Piano that pleases particular people"
Pronounced by
CARUSO to be
"INCOMPARABLE"
TJTOUSTONIANS purchase Weber Pianoi because
they give complete satisfaction in durability and
tone quality. Ask why a Weber Piano wears better
in this climate.
Beautiful Weber Upright and Grand Pianos in stock.
' We invite you to call and hear the Weber Tone. Month-
ly payments when desired. Address Department A.
for SaU Only In This Territory by
" ' t daft.' '
Will Watkin Music Co.
E I. CONKLINO. Manager
612 Main Strotst
COLQUITT IN RAIN
CH0WD 'W1LLIN0 TO STAND PZH-
S0NAL DISC0MF0KT
In Order to Hear the Candidate for
Governor Ad dressed the People
: at SomerviUe Eeunion.
(Hiuslin Pui SPtrUl.i
SOMERVILLB. Texas Juns 27. Somer-
vllle today has ail ths appearance of a large
city la 'gsla attire. Two greet events are
responsfhls for the presence of hundreds
of visitors. One ie the reunion of Hood's
brigade with Its attending festivities aad
barbecue and ths ot'jer the presenos of O.
B. Colquitt candidate for governor.
Mr Colquitt's reception was well planned
and excellently carried out. "As ths train
pulled In from the south at 12:40 a. m. ths
streets were lined with people and vehicles.
A brass band accompanlsd by shouts of
"Hurra for Colquitt" broke loose lh a lively
strain snd the next governor smilingly ac-
knowledged the reception. The reception
committee was ready with carriages and
about fifty vehicles lined up In procession
tbe Qlddlngs band leading- followed by Mr.
ColQuitt's oarrtage.
At the grounds dinner was ready.
people present were from 'naif a dosen coun-.
ties Burleson U-rimes Washington Milarnr
and Austin and members of Hood's brigsds
from all over tne Htate.
At the time fur speaking: It was realised
thtft though the town bad a hall 60x30 It
would not hold the audience eager to hear
Colquitt and In spite of the showers which
fell from time to time ..Mr. Colquitt at J
p. m.. faced an sudlencs at ths park of
something Ilka 1000 oeonle. Of the sneech at
:tiwMB&iMsajisaid
It was one oi loiquiti s greatest ana most.
successful errorts. inspired by a successful
canvass and a friendly audience he raised
himself to new heights. Like ths risdiator
with victory in sight hs slashed right and
left and the Campbell nd Bell men In tne
audience looked uncomfortable.
In the main ths speech was on the same
line as others except that In ths preseuce of
Hoods veterans Mr. Colquitt thoroughly
explained his record on the Confederate
pension lt-gislstlon snd ue did this so suc-
cessfully thqt st the end of the speech
they came forward In a body shook Col-
quitt's hands and with tears In their syss
wished him to bs ths next governor of
Texas.
rolqultt today as abova stated wss at bis
best and he shot In some hot as well as
some humorous bolts.
He was asked whether or not tf elected
?overnor he would be In favor of a home
or old snd helpless women snd ths answer
was a decided yes. All of which pleased
ths ladles who led throughout In ths ova--tkn
which was continuous. In fact It was
surprising that sny man should be able to
hold such an audience under a oontlnuous
fsll of rain.
As to the aodience. It might be said that
It was strictly a Colquitt crowd. There
were some Bell men snd a few Campbell
men on the grounds but there Is no question
In snybody's tnlnd but that Colquitt has
this section se-ure. A gentleman from Cald-
well who Is an ardent Bell man told the
writer that he realised thst Colquitt was
running away with the votes In this section;
that Bell wss lost unless saved In North
Texas snd thst In the break up of Ball his
folks would go to Colquitt.
Mr. Hare of Belton was on the ground
In the Interest of Sam Sparks for treasurer
and Incidentally for Bell for governor. On
the latter proposition he got cold feet sarly
In the game.-
Holt's reolBSr te- Lane In this morning's
Post was commented upon as ons of ths
strongest Colquitt documents of ths present
campaign i a. coiquiu people nowsvsr Sd-
vooata giving .
asr imu au tbs rape hs waata
of buying a
buy a cast
Suit every
I
n
I
I
Telephone 1191
Twenty-Seveii
Cases
Women's
Oxfords
Kscsived
Today
Just at this season It is the custom
of some shoe houses to let their
stock run short This Is ths cause
of so many people being disap-
pointed in style and fit. We have
departed from this and replenished
every stylish Oxford.
Tou must be pleased here. Above
IS shown a blucher button Oxford
mannish toe welt sole patent rlcl
kid dull top Cuban heel.
Pries
$3.00
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDER
Bate on Coal Advanced. 1
DENISON. Texas Juns 26. Ths mlpea
along the Katy have now reached a total
production of about 116 carloads of coal
dally. N Aa fast as possible men are being
brought 10 the mines but It Is nut knows
when normal output .will be'reuchrd.
The rates on coal from Indian Terrltorr
points to-Texas points havs been Increased
l cents a ton.
Blanchard Again Won Out t
IFeiMtg Post Spicial.)
BATON ROUGH! La. Juns 17. By the
significant wpts of 66 to 1 ths houss radsptsd
ths Murphy substitute senate bill curtail
lug the governor's arbitrary power of r
moval of his own appointments from office.
Friends of the administration claim this aa
their most decisive victory ia ths houss das.
ing ths session.
Seir. Mr. Howard Hart
WomitirPiitSptciaU
'i
FROST Texas Juns 17 Rev. J. p. How-
ard stepped off ths rear platform of a pas-
senger train in motion and was i badly hurt"
Ozomulsion
CURES
Colds Coughs. Grip Bronchitis Catarrh Bees
Throat Pneumonia and Consumptioa. A Nea
ishiag Food -Medicine lev the Tired Mather assT
the Pale Thin Child
TKIAL BOTTLB TREE 1Y stAIL
Write Letter or Postal Card ts
.Ossnulslsn Cs St fvaa tl film Ysvtsas. '
1
SB SBSSW SB ssswsb -m Jb. t
in j
rv
J.
w
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1906, newspaper, June 28, 1906; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603740/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .