Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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AT LdW PRICE DR
» v-
■ ■ “ -W*
lie Batter
Me per Jar
Jess Wall
'•* 'tSi,
- t »
'
• :
9*g;
EHSM
TIIRTIETI TEAR
FRIDAY
C 4;
Special Sale
Class Wahls
High
MADERO FORMS
A Li
At Pawti
m
Don't fail to set the b<g showing of
high art Waists. They are beauties,
just the ones to make you feel very
classy at prices that will astonish
you. Big fable display, ask to see
them.
HANDSOME KIN til1'II IK AN1> TAIL-
ORED WAISTM—Front* hand-em-
brotdcred, separate collar*, lingerie
In dainty combination* of lace and
inserting*: all $2.50 and $3.00
waists, now. . ...........81.98
BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE WAISTS—
jJCxtra sheer material, elaborately
trimmed In lace, inserting and
drawn work; also tailored waist,
hand embroidered; all $3.50 and
$4.00 waists, now........82.98
ALLLINKX TAII/OKK!) waists,
hand embroidered front and back,
separate collar; regular $4.50,
now..............-83.29
LINGERIE WAISTS—Very sheer
front, back and- sleeves trimmed with
Baby Irish lace, drawn work and
hand-embroidery; perfect beauties?
regular 16.00 and $7.5.0;
now...... 84.29
A nu UST OK PROVISIONAL
MINISTERS HAVE BBKN
NAMED BY HIM.
NOMINEES ASSUME DUTIES
General Vi liars. Commanding the
Clilliunhua .Military Zone, Has
Named a Court of Honor to In-
vetlgate Surrender of Juarez.
Mexico City, May 12.—•Gen-
eral Vtllar, commanding Cbf-
huahua military sone, has order-
ed a court of honor to investi-
gate the surrender of Juarez.
Gen. Navarro may be courtmar-
t iulcd for surrendering his
sword.
Pawtucket, H. I
a eordou of police t
•house where the stricken boy lay.
there wa* today Indication* of a le-
gal struggle between the authorities
and Kdward P. Sheridan, father of
the 15-ye«r-«ld boy found to be suf-
fering from leprosy.
The father la determined that the
child be isolated In his home,, while
the city physician is determined to
place the boy In the leper colony,
Pcnlkes Island. The public school
where the boy attended bus been
closed.
♦-—— --♦
’
BALLINGER THROWN
sskii
IWuslin Underwear
SEE NORTH WINDOW
SI
For sale of High-class Lingerie, made of the most exquisite
material and dainty trimming of l go and embroidery, superior
workmanship, also the more substantial every-day sort, at very
attractive prices. Ask to see them—No Trouble to Show Goods.
' . *■
WHJiX DOWN TOWN MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT.
BL *4,- /I
We Know that we
are now Showing
the Smartest %
Styles ever shown
Here and we
want you to see
them
We Show Every Style That Is Right, .in Every Leather Tliat
Is Good, at Every Price That is Practical.
MALONE-PIERCE COMPANY
THE SHOE MEN
Juarez, Mexico, May 12.—Mexi-
co's provisional government became
an established fact with the naming
of a cabinet by Francisco I. Madero,
Jr., provisional prqpident, and with
the‘establishment of a capital at the
captured city of Juarez:
The cabinet follows;
Dr. Vasquez Gomez, minister of
foreign relations.
Gustavo Madero, minister of fi-
nance.
Venustlano Carranza, minister of
war.
Frederlco Gonzales Garza, minis-
ter of the Interior.
Pino Suarez, minister of justice.
Juan Sanchez Azcona, secretary
to the president..
Secretary of War Carranza will
have charge of the railways and
telegraph and his first act was to
grant permission for the repair of
the Mexican Northwestern railroad.
A gang of men Immediately set to
work on the torn roadbeds south of
Juarez. . • **‘*r
Ganzales Garza will have charge,
of the mall service and secretary
of the Treasury Gustavo Madero
will direct the affairs of the custom
house.
AFFILIATION WINS
IN MINERS* DlSPITE.
Washington, May $8.—Presi-
dent Gompera of the American
Federation of Labor has issued
a charter to the Western Fed-
eration of Miners ending the dis-
pute among the miners in favor !
of affiliation.
REUNION AT
LITTLE ROCK
An a Second Reminder of Their I
Stranglehold Insurgent* Defeat a f
Motion, Then C'arfy It—Denn
erats Want the Plurality Rule.
THE CAPITAL CITY OF AHKAV
SVS IS TO »K THE HOST
TO CONFEDERATES.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
Coronation Insurance
London, May 12.—Lloyds insur-
ance rates against a delay in the
coronation was raised today, owing
to rumors that Queen Mary is in
poor,health and that ihe condition
of Alexandra, the queen's mother,
is such that postponment may bo
necessary, even tnough the latter is
not to attend any of the coronation'
exercises. 1
J. F. Kohler,
New Phone 7X6.
Shrader
building,
m6-tf
Marvel to Lawn Hose
A five-ply rubber
cotton hose
-two plys of seam-
less cotton tubing
three plys of
grade rubber,
hose that will
not “flatten” or
when you pull
a kink or loop in
it.
We carry this
hose in coils of
five . hundred-foot
length and can cut
any length piece
that you may' want.
Marvello Hose costs
a little more than
the Inferior grades
but It's worth the
difference.
We guarantee it
4o give satisfac-
tion.
We also have
’ the cheaper grades.
Leslie-Taylor Hdw. Co.
More, Thini nil Armed Mob.
That the insurrecto army is more
than an armed mob was shown in
the complete absence of looting and
of intoxication and the quickness
with which the shattered city was
cleared of its dead and wounded.
The embargo against visitors was
removed during the morning and
curious sightseers by thousands
poured across the bridges leading
from El Paso. o
Only occasional cases of looting
wore reported, and these not by the
insurrectos themselves, but by in-
satiable curio hunters, one of whom
triumphantly displayed in El Paso
two silver candlesticks taken from
the big church in which yesterday
the federal* made a desperate stand.
In the meantime the Insurrectos
are not overlooking the possibility _______ _
of attack from Col. Rabago, report-^uj"
ed approaching from Chihuahua
with a relief force. Naturally, the
rebel leaders did not divulge their
plans in this direction, but it is
known the surprise from the south
is carefully being guarded against.
-—j----
Lady Decies III
Has Appendicitis
Camp Knvannugb Ik to Be a Tented
ed City In the Mala Park and Will
Be Capable of Accommodating at
licast 5000 Visitors,
-V
Little Rock, Ark., May 12.—Dur-
ing the coming week the eyes of all
confederate veterans, their families
and friends will be turned toward
this city, where the annual reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans
will hold forth with an .ltlendanre
that promises to be the largest of
recent years. The United Son* of
Confederate Veterans and other af-
filiated -organizations will also hold
their annual meetings In Little Rock
during the week. For several
months the local committees have
been busy preparing for the wel-
come and entertainment of the
thousands of visitor*. The arrange-
ments are now practically complete
and are declared to be of the most
perfect and elaborate character.
Throughout the i>erlod of the reun-
ion the city will be decorated and
Illuminated as never before in her
history. Five thousand of the vet-
be accommodated in
Camp' Kavanaugh, the tented city
that will be erected In City Park.
Probably twice that number will bs
cared for in tlie hotels and boarding
houses of the city. Many private
homes will also be thrown open for
the entertainment '.f fhe visitors.
twoIen SeIlled
Washington, May 12,—The senate
Insurgent* yesterday gave the re-
publican regulars a painful demon-
stration of their effectiveness aa a
balance of power.
Wtsen the Insurgents got through
with the demonstration they gave
another. Senator Cullom of the reg-
ular organization had moved that
when the senate adjourn it stand
adjourned until 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The democrats objected to the
adjournment over until Monday ard
Senator Culberson demanded a roll
call. The Insurgents, almost to a
man, voted „ with the democrats
against the Cull cm motion and de-
feated it. Bomewhnt later Senator
La Follette, the Insurgent leader,
offered the Identical motion previ-
ously offered by Senator Cullom and
It was adopted with a rush.
The fight over the election of a
president pro tempore was without
Its parallel in many a day in the
senate, showing Senator Bacon, the
minority nominee. In the lead on
each roll call. The regular republi-
cans had held n caucus in due form,
but several of the Insurgents ab-
sented themselves and these stead-
ily cast their ballot for Senator
Clapp -of Minnesota. The reault,
therefore, uniformly, was as follow*:
Bacon 35, Galllnger 32, Clapp 4.
Brlatow l, Lodge 1, Tillman 1; total
vote 74; necessary for choice M.
Galllnger voted for Lodge. Hupp fty
Bristow and Bacon for Tillman., ,
After several ballots had keen
taken Senators Ftone, Culberaon
nnd Bailey raised the point that
there is no constitutional require
ment of a majority vote for the elec-
tion of a senate' officer and they
pointed out that If the senate so
choose It could direct that the sena-
tor receiving the greatest number
of votes cast lie declared elected.
This was advanced only tentatively,
as the Insurgents, while opposed to
Senator Galllnger, did not want to
go so far as to lie responsible for
electing Bacon, which would have
been the case had they Joined with
the Democrats In a motion to make
a plurality Instead of a majority
vote the controlling factor.
It is expected that as a result «r
the defeat on the regular thie after
noon the republicans will get to
gether by Monday on some sonator
who will bo acceptable to the In-
surgents.
---—-
liiggMjt
consists r
trimmed.
■
Be on hand
of the City.
Above twenty doze
.Handkerchiefs may be
Street Entrance.
—
1SB1I1
w ^ m wi
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
w$m
London, May 12.—Lady Doties,
formerly Miss Vivian Gould, was op-
erated on for appendicitis today. In-
dications are it was successful. It
has developed today that Lady De-
cks* was not presented to the king
and queen last Wednesday at court.
Physicians prevented, fearing -the
effects of excitement. Despite her
absence the London newspapers
printed accounts of her presentation
for the purpose to deceive the public
regarding her physical condition.
collisTonaTsea
STEAMER MERIDIA SUNK
New York. May 12.—The" Ward
Line Steamer Meridla, bound here
from Prograsco, Yucatan, was cut
almost in two and sunk in thirty-
five fathoms by the United Fruit
company's steamer. Admiral Farra-
gut, in a collision early today off
Cape Charles, Va. The Mersdiai’
passengers were rescued and are
aboard the Farragut, and will be
landed at Norfolk. The disaster was
rei orfed by wireless.
--—-»
O'Shangnesscy Case.
New York. May 12.—Mrs. Fran-
ces OThaugnessy, who killed her
husband to prevent bis desertion to
another woman, was taketr-#rom the
Tombs to Bellevue Hospital today
In complete collapse. According to
doctors she is hopelessly insane.
VICTIMS WERE IHt. A. W. REED
AND ROUKH'r JULIAN.
Occurred When Men Tried
to Crtyss tlie Frisco Ahead of
a Moving Train.
Muskogee, Ok., May 12.—-Dr.
W. Reed, a wealthy citizen of Mus-
kogee, who formerly lived at Che-
cotah, and his brother-in-law. Rob-
ert Julian, a druggist of Porum
Okla., were killed yesterday after-
noon five miles west of here by be-
ing struck by the west-bound Frisco
passenger train. Reed and Julian
were in an automobile looking over
some farm land. They started
across the Frisco track ahesrtF* of
the train and their car stalled on
the track. Before Engineer McCune
coulij slow , down the pilot struck
the auto, lifting It ofT the track and
smashing it to pieces. Julian's
skull was crushed and he was kill-
ed Instantly. Reed lived nearly an
hour, The train crew picked up the
men, placed them I* the baggage
car and backed to the city, Reed
was rushed to the hospital dying
soon after he reached there.
\
■
The little daflght-
Mrs. R. L. Heflin,
ly sick at
Mrs. Heflin's
ler. A message
day states that the
wliat better.
\% i.
;er of Mr. and
is dangerous-
tie borne of
mother in Ty-
froro there to-
(latient is sorne-
Chicago To Have
New Bathing Code
Chicago, May 12.—Now that
warm weather Is approaching and
the bathing beaches will soon lie In
use, Supt. of Police McWeeny ha*
Issued the following "Bathing Code
for 1911;”
"Women must not wear one-piece
bathing suits.
"Skirts must reach belc-w the
knees. Loose bloomers must be
worn to a point below the knees.
“Bicomers must not lie worn with
out skirt.
“Sleevless suits must not be worn
by women.
‘Ttocktogs must be worn by girl*
over sixteen.
"Blouses must not lie worn.decol-
“Olove-flttlng bathing suit* for
women are barred.
"Harem, hobble and dircctolre
skirts are barred.
“.wen muat wear both shirta and
trunks.
“Nothing that savors of the risque
is permitted."
—.-.......—
Reward In Case Of
Elsie Paroubek
Chicago, May 12.- The offer of a
$500 reward by the Bohemian Club
for the fiendish slayer of little Elsie
Paroubek, the 4-year-old tot, whose
body was found In the drainage
canal at l-ockport, Is believed to be
but the start of a large fund to be
offered for the arrest of the mur-
derer.
Members of the city council are
preparing to urge Gov. Deneen to
offer a large reward for the state.
The physicians who have examined
the bodv declare their postmortem
revealed that the child was attack-
ed and murdered before the body
waa thrown into the canal. The
child's father still maintains that
she was kidnaped from her home
by a roving gypsy band and waa
slain when the pursuit grew too bot.
The first ones were sold this
both doors were open. Many of the
teachers-ano keen judges they are—bt
from fifteen to twenty apiece, and at
present writing (10 «. m.) they are going
fast. But this was anticipated whan we
bought and we believe you will find tht se-
lection still Intact If you will come as early
as you can tomorrow, but
TO-MORROW IS THE LAST DAY
Hollingsworth Carpet Company
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
DEFENDER OF TDE DAM
PLEADS OWN CASE
After Standpatters
Not Polar Bears
Hayward SVI*. May 12.—in an
impassioned address, rambling and
reminiscent John Dietz, defender of
Cameron da»i, pleaded With the
Jury for tho lives of his wife, son
and himself. "No higher duty rests
on a father than the protection of
his family and home," Dietz said.
The court Interrupted repeatedly
when he was launching Into a tirade
against the lumber trust; The state *
argument was that the Dietz family
conspired against the law and killed
Deputy Harp.
1. LUl .
New York, May 12.~“Nonsei
This Is the reply telegraphed
Col. Roosevelt from Oyster Bay
asked regarding a report that he
waa to hunt pola bear In the Arctic
next summer: ;i,<
“The open season for alt'
politics will be on then."
»♦» "I—
Recital by pupils of Miss
Meadow Friday eight p. m
encamp’s hall. Public invited
tend.
■as
■KB
Curtain
Drapery
Just received a new shipment in Fancy
Wlilte Groundbse'Ktainlno—also White Swim* In
ETAMINE.
4« Inches wide, full line of new patterns,
at.............. ,,. ,j.' ... •... .. *
WHITE HW1S44.
36 inches wide, large and small dots and fancy de
at....... v.. ........... . ......
Coyniw on
dots and f
25*
m
S'
HE DEPENDABLE
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1911, newspaper, May 12, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644625/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .