The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 84, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1906 Page: 1 of 12
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iLOCK
National Bank,
aK, TEXAS.
flrd A. F. Flatter,
■Jtent. V ce-PMfc
Megmnls. CaRhl^r-
I •* t. y. Folsjr.
Dt Cashiers.
1100,000
, ;^"phofit8. . 100.000
Director*:
i-kuU. Himihaw,
w U N. Hobb.
O. U BlaeKford,
J H. Tobln,
I), a. W. Acbeson.
r. Platter.
TWELVE PAGES
msmt
vol. xvni.
DENISON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1906.
NO. 84.
C. 8. COBB. J. J. M'ALESTER.
President. Vice-President
K. 8. LEGATE, Cashier.
P. J. BRKNNAN, Ass't Caaiileu
National Bank of Denison,
DENISON, TEXAS.
CAPITAL, $100.#0«
SURPLUS and PROFITS.. 1SM0J
Directors:
J. J. McAlester, H. UeK' tinburgaf.
W. B. Munaon. C. S. Cobb.
A. S. Burrows, P. J. firennait
J. B. McDou*all, R. 8. Legate,
C. C. Jinks, W, B. Htbbnrd.
NO INTEREST PAID ON
GENERAL DEPOSITS.
:5A . ' v.f
alder the postage stamp, my son; Its usefulness konsists in
. ibflity to stick to one thing until it gets there."—Josh Billing.
•i uc uibn. y
Vjjuvursi'y • j.
That's the rule that has guided t ... me years we havo been
t Denison—to sell "GOOD GOODS CHEAP"—and we are still stick-
to it and "as we live we grow." Stock gets better and trade
IM* each season. This fall we aro far surpassing all previous ef-
Lrfs but we want more. 'VVe want every cash buyer to be our cus-
it will save you money while making us money. New goods
lirriring every day for our second floor—suits, skirts, coats, waists.
L Come here for everything to wear.
Madden's
GREAT HAVOC
OF CYCLONE
CUBA AND SOUTHERN FLORIDA
DAMAGED TO THE EXTENT
OF MANY MILLIONS.
GROVER CLEVELAND ILL.
SHIPS ENGULFED AT SEA
1 Two Hundred and Fifty Lives Are
| Said to Have Been Lost on El-
liott's Key, a Sma" Island on
the Florida Coast—Many
Other Casualties.
Wife Says It Is Not Serious; Physi-
cian Refuses to Talk.
Now York, Oct. 20.—Grover Cleve-
land is ill from a severe cold at West-
land, his country home near Prince-
ton, X. J. He had been ailing since
early in tho week and yesterday his
condition was such that ho was com-
pelled to take to his bed.
"Wo do not consider Mr. Cleve-
land's illness,very serious," said Mrs.
Cleveland yesterday, "but In all prob-
ability it win keep him in bed for
several days. He caught a slight
cold while out fishing a few days ago,
but paid no attention to It until today,
when he felt It necessary to consult a
doctor.''
Dr. M. C. Carnochln, the family
physician, who is attending Mr.
Cleveland, would not discuss his pa-
tient's condition.
FEARED NINE
BARGES LOST
ARE CROWDED WITH WORKMEN
AND WERE SWEPT OUT TO
SEA BY THE CYCLONE.
FORTY-NINE WERE RESCUED
ROSEBEN TO GO TODAY.
MUST PAY MORE TAXES.
ft?
m
MSfi
Denison, Texas.
GLOVES
Can Be Word
itely after using Cream
! Rut It is not sticky or
j, and is far superior to
1ne or camphor ice to
I prevent chapping, to cure
[nrngh or chapped Bkin, to keep
i (tee in good condition after
E, and, as a cooling, heal-
[kfc cleaning and Boftenlng
for the skin. Delightful-
|!lr perfumed. The favorite
ver used. Price, 25c.
I only by
l&STOH'S
fise Talks By
[he Office Boy
)
Wk
7)
1 H"nk because you see
'wanting ties with my feet
■f^i *ra doing it on account
iitaT 0ut of a J°b- No siree!
^2 on the right track which
• 6 town called "Buc-
wnen you do the square
, nd treat people right
live, them their money's
I tb/™* *on't find many hills
IJ^toad, nor ditches. At
^ *e insure everything
jj* 8 a suit of clothes,
nred. if it jB att over.
insured. If it's a hat,
or necktie, It's insur-
1 ^ PBt lo8l . nor theft,
^couldn't expect 11s to re-
lost or stolen—
"f wrment you buy
r^i rton,t 'wear, of
| L a80n you do not con-
T h *0r,h what you paid
br,nK 11 ■traight
JM get it made' right. No
',h,s bu*,n««- This
" «*<>*. but It must
I ^ Potronag® to do it
HP* It*
JJANK OFFICERS ELECTED.
Texans Among Those Chosen By the
American Association.
8t. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20.—'The Ameri-
can Bankers' Association yesterday
elected the following officers:
President, G. S. Whitson, vice pres-
ident of the National City Bank, New
York City; first vice president, J. D.
Powers, vice president Citizens' State
Bank, Middlesboro, Ky.
Members of the executive council to
represent the state association:
P. O. Watts, Nashville, Tenn.; Clay
H. Holllster, Grand Rapids, Mich.;
C. Q. Chandler, Wichita, Kan.; K. C.
Chamberlain, San Antonio, Tex.;
Frederick Kasten, Milwaukee.
Members of the executive commit-
tee at large:
J. A. Louis, St. Louis; F. H. Curtis,
Boston; D. A. Culver, St. Paul; J. K.
Ottley, Atlanta. Ga.; John T. Trenery,
Pawnee City. Neb.
Members of tho executive council
to represent sections:
Trust Section—Festus J. Wade, St.
Louis; Philip S. Babcock, New York;
A. A. Jackson, Philadelphia.
Savings Bank Section—Byron J.
Latimer, New York; Lucius Teter,
Chicago; John Johnson.
Clearing House Section—Walker
Hill, St. Louis; Rete E. Farnsworth,
Detroit; August Blum, Chicago.
Vice presidents of the states include
the following:
Alabama, J. H. Frye, Birmingham;
Arkansas, George T. Sparks. Fort
Smith; Florida. T. Piekton Wallow, Or-
lando; Georgia, John Matigan. Savan-
nah; Kentucky, Phillip T. VVilkens,
Owensboro; Louisiana, H. C. Drew,
Lake Charles; Mississippi. Edwin Mc-
Morris, Meridian; North Carolina,
Charles M. Evans, Wilmlngrton; Okla-
homa, E. P. Blake, Blackwell; South
Carolina, E. P. Grice, Charleston; Ten-
nessee, Wesley Drane, Clarksvllie;
Texas, W. H. Foils, Austin; Virginia,
W. F. Lambert, Alexandria; Cuba, S.
M. Jarvis, Havana.
On behalf of the association Colonel
Robert J. Lowery of Atlanta, C,a.. pre-
sented tho retiring president with a
solid silver punch bowl
The incoming officers were install-
ed and the convention adjourned sine
die.
Sail On the Minnesota.
Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 20.—The pas-
senger list of the steamship Minne-
sota, sailing today, contains the names
of a number of prominent government
officials in the Philippine and Oriental
service. Among them are Dr. Wash-
burn, director of the civil service in
the Philippines; Consul-General J. L.
Rodgers of Shanghai, and J. L Bar-
rett, assistant treasurer of the Philip-
pines. J. W. Copman, manager of the
. Standard Oil interests in Japan, is al-
so among the passengers.
Meeting of Educators.
Dallas, Tex.. Oct. 20.—A State con-
vention of public educators met in
Dallas today to discuss the movement
for the Incorporation of the study of
Industrial subjects In the curriculum
of public schools. The movement. Is
In line with a clnuse In the platform
of the Democratic State convention
favoring industrial education. Today's
conference was held In the auditorium
•t the fair- grounds.
New Scientist Church.
Battle Creek, Mich.. Oct. 20—Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the dedication tomorrow'of the new
First Church of Christ Scientist, in
this city. The^hurch, which Is one of
the finest in the city, has been com-
pleted for some time, but the dedica-
tion was delayed until it was freed
from debt, this being in accordance
with the rules of th* Christian Scien-
Vr: •
Havana, Oct. 20.—A cyclone of un-
precedented severity, accompanied by
a terrific downpour of ruin, swept
over Havana and Pinar del Rio pro-
vinces Wednesday night, and resulted
in twenty deaths in this city and the
serious injury of a dozen or more per-
sons. The damage is estimated at
fully $2,000,000. The dead are all Cu-
bans of the poorer classes.
The United States cruiser Brook-
lyn dragged her anchor under stern
and grounded in the mud off La Regla.
She got off this morning without In-
jury.
The storm caused great havoc in
the shipping hnrbor. Many buildings
were badly damaged and nearly all the
trees in the city and suburbs were j
uprooted. J
The 2,000 American soldiers and
marines at Camp Columbia were put
to great inconvenience. Nearly 400
tents were brown down, but there was
little actual damage. Harry Fosdick,
an army teamster with the Twenty-
Eighth Infantry, from Sioux City, la.,
sustained probably fatal injuries. He
was crusheVl by a tree Which fell
through the\barracks in which he was
sleeping.
Fred Sutcftffe of Fort Snelling had
his head seriously injured, and Thos.
Shonealt of Reading, Pa., sustained in-
juries to his lack.
One hundred and fifty tobacco
barns in the j^lqulzar district have |
been destroyei
The recently \planted tobacco crop
has also been seriously damaged.
Enormous dnn^age Is reported from
the Gulra section, the center of the
banana and piaintain growing district.
The crops are said to have bean prac-
tically destroyed.
TOBACCO CROP DAMAGED.
Reports from Interior of Cuba ^Are
Coming In Slowly.
Havana, Oct. 20.—Reports of dam-
age done by the storm In the interior
of the island continue to come in
slowly. The extent of tho damage
done to the tobacco crop in the Pro-
vince of Pinar Del Rio is not yet fully
known. It is believed to be great.
The storm is reported to have been
severe in the Vuelta Abajo district.
The principal havoc outside of Ha-
vana is reported at Btanbo, where
seven men were drowned.
The American steamers Campbell
and Sara were wrecked, many houses
destroyed and two hundred persons
rendered homeless. The mayor of
Batabono has issued an appeal for r<>-
lii f for the destitute and Governor
Nunez of Havana Province proceeded
there today with funds at# food sup-
plies Tho brunt, of the storm seems
J to have been sustained by the city of
Havana and suburbs. No more deaths
have been reported.
Valuation of Plant of Water Company
Raised by Board.
The board of equalization has rais-
ed the valuation of the Denison City
Water Company from $50,100 to $74,-
350. The board yesterday called City
Attorney E. J. Smith before it and he
introduced the testimony as to val-
uation which was presented by the
water company to the board of arbi-
tration. Judge Head, representative
for the water company, was also
present.
The action of the board of equali-
zation is the first result of the arbi-
tration. Even if tho report of tho
board of arbitration Is not accepted,
the valuation of the property will not
be reduced, as the taxable valuation
was based on tho testimony of the
water company's officers.
7uNT A RAIDED.
United States and Mexican Officers
Act in Conjunction.
El Paso, Tex., Oct, 20.—Acting in
conjunction with Mexican Consul
Mallen, the El Paso police last night
made a raid on the local junta of the
alleged Mexican revolutionists. Pe-
dro Gonzales was the only man ar-
rested here. Simultaneously with the
raid on the American sido of the line,
the'police of Juarez raided several
well known quarters in that city
whlpre the revolutionists were thought
to meet, and fifteen men were arrest-
ed. * Documents were secured in El
Paso showing connection of the local
organizations with those of St. Ijotils,
Douglas, Del Rio, Laredo nnd Eagle
Pass. The raid on the Del Rio organi-
zation during the early part of the
week led to the raid here.
One Barge Is Known to Have Foun-
dered at Sea and Many Persons
Went Down—Passing Steam-
ers Pick Up Survivors
I Floating in Water,
BISHOP'S HOSE NOT DUTIABLE..
General Appraisers Reversed Action
of Los Angeles Collector.
New York, Oct. 20.—Right Rev.
Thomas J. Cons'y, bishop of Los An-
g« les, won a tariff appeal yesterday
when the board of United StatoH gen-
eral appraisers decided that rich silk
hose imported for the use of the pre-
late at solemn religious functions are
retraiia and not dutiable.
While tho bishop was In Rome
some months ago he bought red and
purple hose to conform with the col-
ors of his vestments worn at certain
c( remonles. The hose were shipped,
to Txts Angeles direct, where the col-
lector of customs decided that the ar-
ticles must stand a GO per cent duty
under the provision under tho tariff
for silk wearing apparel.
The action of tho collector is re-
versed.
Key West, Fla., Oct. 20.---The Aus-
trian steamer Jennie, Cipt, Diulnich,
bound from Guit'port i'or Genoa, has
called at this port to land forty-nine
workmen picked up at t-ea near the
Bahama coast, 100 :.iiies from Key
West. The men were- part of a force
of 150 working men belonging to
barge number four, engaged on east
coast extension work. " Most of tho
others were either killed or drowned
in tho storm early Thursday. Nine
other barges crowded with working
men engaged in extension work were
at sea with barge No. 4. There is no
news of them and it is feared all
were lost.
W. P. Duhcnlniry, one of the engi-
neers, sated by the steamer Jennie,
says, the storm struck barge No. 4 at
5 o'clock Thursday morning. One
hour later the houseboat went to
pieces in the raging sea and thirty to
forty men were killed in the crash.
Dusenbury says nine other boats
working on the extension at Long
Key went to sea w\jth barge No. 4. He
has no intelligence of their fato aud
fears for their safety.
Officers of tho rescuing steamer
Jennie say that they heard cries for
help Thursday night and following
the direction of the sounds came uj>-
on a lot of men floating in tho sea.
clinging to logs, lumber and small
rafts. Boats were lowered and the
forty-nihe men brought here were res-
cued.
Three other steamers, using search-
lights, came on the scene and assist-
ed in saving life. How many they
rescued was not ascertained by , those
aboard the steamer Jennie.
Great Sprinter Will Try to Lower
World's Mile Record.
New York, Oct. 20.—Weather and
track permitting, Davis Johnaon's
sprinter Roseben will have a race
with Father Time at Belmont Park
today. Roseben will try to smash
Salvator's mile record of 1:35V4, a
record that has stood for 14 years.
This effort of Roseben is easily tho
turf feature of the. year. It will be
the first time since 1 *90 that a horse
will race over a Metropolitan courso
with only time to compete against.
In all other struggles horses have
been pitted against each other. Rose-
ben's effort on Tuesday when he es-
tablished a world s record for seven
furlongs (1:22) was not prearrange^
and it was only by chance, through
the withdrawal of every horse enter-
ed against him except Beauclare, that
he was raced against the stopwatch of
Official Timekeeper W. H. Barretto,
Roseben, if he makes the effort,
will be ridden by Jockey Shaw and
will carry 110 pounds. He will b«?
paced by three horses. Rain fell last
night, but not in any great quantity,
j Tho weather was cloudy and threat-
| enlng early today.
SIDNEY ELKIN
WE OFFER A MOST COMPLETE
Line of the specially good knit
underwear for women and chil-
dren. It is well known in Deni-
son that this is certainly as
good underwear as can be
made in e^ery detail. The
prices are right, too. We feel
sure when a purchaser once
gets on these garments It will
be a comfort and certainly sat-
isfactory.
MISSES' UNION
1...
MISSES' SEPARATE
DISEASE FROM EGGS.
BULL RUN MONUMENTS.
Blue and Gray Will Participate in the
Ceremonies.
Manassas, Va., Oct. 20—Ceremon
les Incident to the dedication of the
monuments erected on Bull Run bat j
tlefield to the memory of the mem- ;
hers of tho Fifth, Tenth and Four
! teonth New Yorll®Infantry regiments
j who fell in the first and second bat-
j ties, will be held today. Veterans of
| the Civil War on both sides will be
' present. Col, Berkeley, commander
! of Ewell camp, Confederate Veterans,
will welcome the New Yorkers to the
; battle ground.
MEXICO TO BE LENIENT.
prospects Good for Early Settlement
of Fishing Dispute.
Washington, Oct. 20.—The State T)e-
partment has been informed that the
Mexican government has given in-
structions to gunboats and revenue
cutters which are employed to break
Scientists Say Fresh Ones May Con-
tain Bacteria or Parasites.
New York, Oct. 20.—According to
information communicated to produce
men In this city by the scientific ex-
perts of the Department of Agricul-
ture, even the freshest, eggs may. un-
der certain conditions cause Illness
by commuuicating some bacterial dis-
cwse or some parasite.
It Is possible," Secretary Wilson
s;ivs. "for an egg to become Infected
with micro-organisms, either before it
is laid or after. The shell is porous
nnd offers no greater resistance to mi-
cro organisms which cause disease
than It does to those which cause the
egg to spoil. When the infected egg
Ik eaten raw the micro-organisms if
present, aro communicated to man,
and may cause disease."
« .
18 AN IMMENSE TASK.
I
I tip the fishing of American smacks
in the territorial ^waters of Mexico to
refrain from tin necessary interference
with vesseli outside of the three-mile'
limit and to be as lenient as possible 1
in other respccts. Prospects are said j
to be favorable for an early and sat |
isfactory adjustment of the fishing dls-
P«te- . r
, Dallas County la for Bailey.
Dallas, Tex.. Oct. 20 —The Dallas I
County Democratic executive commit |
tee failed to develop a quorum nnd I
had to adjourn till next Saturday.
The antl-Balley element had resolu- j
tlons of criticism prepared, but a j
quiet canvass ef the members present
showed they would have been over-
whelmingly defeated if presented.
Mayor McCtellan Talks of New York's
Water Supply Plans.
New York, Oct. 20.—Mayor Me-
ridian returned to the city hall yes-
terday after an Inspection of the route
over which the very viaducts and tun-
nels for the additional water supply
from the Catskills will be built.
• The people of this city," he said,
"do not realize tho Immensity of thoj
project which the municipality has 1
taken in hand to Increase Its water
supply. It is a task even greater than
that of building the Panama canal.
"Imagine, for instance the building
of a reservoir twelve miles long and ]
two miles wide and in some places lt'.O !
fe< t deep and then providing for the
carrying of the stored water a dls :
tanee of 100 miles. The pntJect is |
a tremendous one." ~ j
DR. BROUWER NOT GUILTY.
Jury Decides the Physician Did Not
Poison His Wife.
Toms River, N. J., Oct. 20.—The
Jury in the case of Dr. Frank I>.
Brouwer, who has been on trial her®
for the death of his wife by poison,
brought In a" verdict of "not guilty"
shortly before (j o'clock yesterday
evening. Hrouwer's mother Was the
first to re.jch him. She kissed him
repeatedly am' wept as she walked
from the room.
The dramatic feature of tin1 day was
the plea to the Jury for the defense by
Mr. Wilson to "send this man home to
bis aged mother and motherless chil-
dren." The foreman and two other
members of the jury wept and wiped
their eyes with their handkerchiefs.
The Rev. Dr. Rowland nnd the ex-
sheriff. Mr. Ilolman, who sat Just be-
hind tho Jury, soblwd Many of the
spectators were in tears Dr. Brouwer
himself sobbed as bis counsel referred
to the happy Christmas before Mrs.
Brouwer died.
It was a masterly closing to a mas-
terly plea, in which the case of the
state had been ripped Into tatters, un-
til there was left only the suspicions
of two nurses and tin; evidence of a
single medical expert, who never aaw
Mrs Brouwer alive and never treat-
ed a living case of arsenical poisoning.
He testified that arsenic killed her.
ALCOHOL COMPANY FORMED.
Eighteen Million Dollar Concern to
Handle Denatured Product.
New York, Oct. 20.—Tlm^Industrtal
Alcohol Company is the name of the
company organizing to handle the de-
natured alcohol business of the Dis-
tillers' Security Company. It has
been Incorporated with a capital of
$18,000,000, of which $<1,000,000 is
preferred and $l2,(tOO.ftOO common
stock. F. M. Harrison, who is a di-
rector of the American Distributing
Company, a subsidiary of the Distil-
lers' Securities, in slated for the pres-
idency.
The organization of the company
was foreshadowed two weeks n^o In
a statement given out by Dittin,
Hoefor & James. In the statement
tho law firm snld it had been retain-
ed by a large stockholder of the Dis-
tillers' Securities to prevent the new
company from absorbing the denatur-
ed alcohol business on the ground
that the holders of Distillers' stock
would suffer. A member of the firm
said yesterdaj he just heard of tho
organization of the company anil had
communicated with their client. Tho
action, he said, would be begun un-
less the client changed his mind.
Old Norman Church Burning.
New York, Oct 20—A London spe-
cial dispatch published hero today re-
ported that1 Selby Abbey Church was
burning and that' it was probably
doomed.
Selby Abbey Church is one-of the1
finest, examples of Norman architec-
ture In the world. The church was
built in 1070.
In gray, medium, light and
heavy weights, gray and white
r o^ to si 50
Boys' gray unions, pricea
75* and SI OO
Women's separate garments
and union suits in silk finish
and wool and cotton, several
weights in white and natural
colors,
50<* upwards to $3 OO
We ask you to give your con-
sideration before you purchase
your winter underwear. Thia
is an opportune time when the .
stock is so complete to supply
your needs in the very best
grades of underwear.
Boys' heavy separate garments, ~
mostly drawers, worth 50c, to
close from last season's stock,
25*
Odd garments in knit under-
wear at nearly half price.
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PHONES 1.
Take them off if they hurt.
You cannot wear the "pinch"
out of a shoe. But you can buy
■t shoe without the pinch. The
Hanan Shoe, for instance. Feels
as comfortable as your stocking,
built along graceful lines ami
holds its shape until the last
minute,
Isn't such a shoe worth pay-
ing a little more for? Hanan
Shoes
are reliable
Prices $5.00 to $6.00
BOYD'S MONARCH $3.50
AND $4.00 SHOES
are shown this season in a
large assortment of styles and
leathers. The Eton last has
the call with dressy young men.
Made of mirror patent
colt, at $4.00
James Boyd
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER.
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 84, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1906, newspaper, October 20, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199746/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .