The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 23, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XVD.I
DENISON, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1906.
NO. 86.
C. 8. COBB, J. J. M'ALESTER.
President. Vice-President.
K. 8. LEOATE, Cashier.
P. J. BtUSNNAN, Asa't CaahlMt
National Bank of Deniaon,
DENISON. TEXAS.
CAPITAL. 1100,00#
BUUPLUa anU PROFITS.. 100,00)
Directors:
J. J. McAlestor, H. H«-icensburgWi
W. B. Munaon, C. 8. Cobb,
A. 8. Burrows, P. J. Brenrnrk
J. B. MeDougall, It. 8. Legate,
C. C. Jinks, W. H. Htbbnrd,
NO INTEREST PAID ON
GENERAL DEPOSITS.
j GOODS AT
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Tiio Library "I
University of 'i«x
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A cold blizzard Is sweeping down upon
jg* So says the weather man, and if you
lave not made preparation to keep warm
I you will have to hurry.
Madden's Is aaauredly the place. The
I nry lateat and best and the most reason-
(ably priced garments can be found here. In
feet, you oan find everything you need to
|i«p you warm-exoept stoves-at Madden's.
CRAVANETTE COATS—By express today,
| special prloe .. . $10.00
IRIST COATS —Special values, $7.50
K— $20.00
LADIES' SUITS,—Special values, $8.95
$45.00
IRS—Special valuea, $1.50 to $4.00
BABY POLAR BEAR COATS —White and
colors, special values, $3.50 to $8.50
| ICE WOOL AND SILK FASCINATORS—Quite
an assortment of these goods, all most reas-
ibly priced.
UNION SUITS—Tots', children's and boys'
onion suits, panta and vests for 25c and up.
^UUMES' FLEECE-LINED HOSE—Priced froln
l5o to35o. -#-^J- '
You can always get the best shoes at the
.
lowest price here.
SHAW'S PUN
IS APPROVED
IT WILL INCREASE AVAILABLE
CIRCULATION'BY EIGHTEEN
MILLION DOLLARS.
TO BE AN OBJECT LESSON
Schem- Provides for Substitution of
Approved Securities for Govern-
ment Bonds Now Pledged for
Government Deposits to
Extent of $18,000,000.
A D D E N'C
ONE PRICE-CASH THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES
New Yor'c, Oct. 23.—Secretary
Shaw's plan to Increase available cir-
culation by $lS,i000,000 through tho
deposit with the government, of ap-
proved securities of that value in
place of government bonds, is Inter-
esting to the financiers aside from re-
lit>f it is expected to bring from the
money market; in fact, it will be a
demonstration of the benefits of an
elastic currency.
An officer of one of the leading na-
tional banks voiced this interest last
night. He said he thought, the plan
would bring good results as an object
lesson in elastic currency. Ho thought
that the working out. of the plan
would serve to demonstrate to Con-
gress the advantages that would fol-
low the adoption of a scheme of elas-
tic currency. Congress may also be
influenced by this experiment to re-
peal tho law which now limits the re-
quirement of national bank circula-
tion 1 o $.1,000,000. I
This official said tljat his own bantk
would certainly tnke| out all the cir-
culation to which It may be entitled
under this plan, and he thought that
most other banks holding government,
deposits would take their share of tho
new circulation or find other bank#
to which to assign tho government
bonds which they can not handle
themselves. It was pointed1 out that
almost any bank would have in Its
possession, or could easily obtain ac-
ceptable bonds to offer as substitutes
for tho government bonds which they
have pledged as security for govern-
ment deposits.
Secretary Shaw's plan for an in-
crease In circulation provides for the
substitution to the extent of $18,000,-
000 of approved securities, other than
government, for the government
bonda now pledged as security for
government deposits. It is provided
that tho bonds so released shall Im-
mediately be used to take out addi-
tional national bank circulation.
ENGLISH TEACHERS COMING.
Five Hundred Will Tour This Country
in Groups of 25.
New York, Oct. 23.—An elaborate
tour of the United States has been
planned for the 500 English teachers
who are to visit this city under the
direction of Alfred Mosely, C. M. O.
President Butler of Columbia and
Superintendent Maxwell have
made the plans. They have divided
the four into groups according to the
different subjects to be studied. The
teachers will visit those sections of
the country where the individual sub-
jects are explained.
The teachers will leave England In
groups of tWenty fivo and remain in
thin country from two weeks to three
months. The first group is expected
to arrive at the end of November, and
the last in March. Mr. Mosely, who
came here a week ago, will remain
here until the last group has left.
A NEW MOTOR BY E0IS0N
WIZARD SAYS .HE HAS SOLVED
CHEAP" POWER PROBLEM.
MUST QUIT
PRKELING
CHICAGO MANUFACTURERS TALK
PLAINLY TO SAMUEL GOM-
PERS OF A. F. OF L.
ALTERNATIVE IS OPEN SHOP
Inter-Union Strife in Large Wood
Working Factories of the City
Has Disgusted Employers and
They Threaten to Lock
Out Employes.
Horses Will Be a Curiosity in a Few
Years, Declares Inventor—Car-
riages Equipped for $200.
BAILEY STRONGLY ENDORSED
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
ton, Oct 23.—The Presi-
Issued a proclamation nam-
Iinraday, November 29, a day of
* la*.
FIENCH BACK
i
ISM
America Not Represented.
Paris, Oct. 23.—The third interna-
tional congress for the suppression of
traffic In women berran Its business
sessions today, with Former Premier
Bourgeois presiding. Considerable re-
gret la expressed that the United
States Is not officially represented at
the congress, as it is recognized that
the co-operation of all the civilized
world Is necessary if the measures
for the wippression of the "white
slave" traffic are to be made effective.
,
"b garment from Hack-
an * Co., New York's
^ tailors." An uncommon
I* popular in the roe-
* thl« season. Splendid
► ■ad work]
IWttiHLSM
Balloonists Land Safely.
New York, Oct. 23.—A Herald cable
dispatch from Milan states that the
Duchess of Aosta, who ascended in a
balloon from the exposition grounds
Sunday mornintr. accom parted by tiro
Baron and Baroness Perrone 1)1 San
Martlno, landed safely at Cassano
D'ada.
Curious How
Curious Curious
People Are
Just a Littfa
REMINDER.
Whenever you are troubled
with a cold or a cough ask for
Kingston's
| ' I >
Kuiok K6agh Kure
A Cure That Cures.
25<? ani1 50£
!!•«
I
HAS IT.
At Meeting of Collin County Qemo-
crats at McKinney.
McKinney, Tex., Oct. 23.—A well at-
tended meeting of the friends of Sena-
tor J. W. Bailey was held at the court-
house last night and resolutions were
unanimously passed expressing "un-
bounded faith in his honesty and in-
tegrity an,d our belief in the fact that
he is one of the greatest exponents
of Democratic principles and policies
of this age." The resolutions, which
are rather lengthy and highly lauda-
tory throughout, declare in closing:
"We, the people of Collin County, who
enst the deciding vote for him In his
first vote for Congress, here now, in
mass meeting assembled, declare our
respect for him, our unswerving faith
in him and our everlasting loyalty to
his cause: and again, after the testl-
money is all in, without, a doubt, we
commend him nol only to the people
of Texas, but the nation."
In response to an invitation recent-
ly sent Senator Bailey to deliver an
address here, word was received from
him last evening t'^at he would ad-
dress the citizens of this city and
county Saturday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m. A
committee was appointed nt. the meet-
|jlng last night to arrange for his re-
ception here.
PURE FOOD REGULATION.
Everybody la' Satisfied Except the
Confectioners.
New York, Oct. 23.—Tho rules and
regulations to govern the enforcement
of the pure food law seem to give
general satisfaction. This is certainly
the caao if views expressed yester
'day after a superficial reading by va
ilous representatives of branches of
business affected are a true Indica-
tion. ►
Confectionery Interests are perhaps
the most disappointed, as the regula-
tions fall to give the Information for
fchleh they have been waiting, name-
ly, what coloring matter they may j
legally use.
Vice President Hoops and other of-
ficers of the National Confectioner '•
Association said the commission will
be asked to shed mortylight, on their
rural meanings.
New York, Oct. 23.—Thomas A. Ed-
ison has worked out successfully the
problem of cheap power. He promises
to put in the market within six months
a new storage battery which will en-
able e\ery man to travel In his own
private carriage without the cost of
car fare. Without danger, without
breakdowns, without cost, almost, a
carriage, supplied with the-new power
for $200, will travel without repairs
for fifteen years, for 100,000 miles if
necessary, says the wizard.
Mr. Edison says he has invented a
Btorage battery which will solve tho
problem of congested traffic In the
big cities of the world as soon as he
can manufacture enough of the batter-
ies. He is erecting two largo factory
buildings, now nearly completed, and
is installing in them new machinery
especially for the manufacture of the
motor batteries.
yin fifteen years front now the
horse will be u curiosity. We shall
l>e paying fifty cents to look at him
in side shows," said Mr. Edison.
Nickel rust failed, other things fail-
ed, everything the ingenious Edison,
with his trained scientific mind, could
conceive failed. "Then I tried co-
balt," he said and punctuated tho
statement with a broad smile.
"One of the most difficult problems
in metallurgy is to separate cobalt
from tho ores with which It Is asso-
ciated."
"And you have succeeded?"
"Completely. I can positively prom-
ise that the new battery will be on
the market in the spring. The fac-
tory buildings are ready, and the ma-
chinery is being installed.
"The actual cost of recharging the
new battery is a matter of a few cents
a cell, the greatest achievement be-
ing in making it light in weight, in
compact shape and above all, dur-
able."
Chicago. 111.. Oct. -o.-—President
Samuel tlompers of the American
Federation of Labor, was asked yes-
terday by leading Chicago manufac-
turers to compel local unions, to
cease fighting among themselves. "If
this fighting was not stopped, he was
told, the "open shop" would be estab-
lished in (lie large woodworking fac-
tories of the city.
The case was put plainly to Mr.
Gompers. He was informed that
either the unions must abide by their
written contracts and conduct them-
selves peaceably or else a great lock-
put which may involve its many as
0,000 or 7,000 tikilled factory 'workers
will follow.
After receiving tho complaints of
the employers Mr. Campers admitted
that they were in the right and de-
clared inter-union strife must stop at
once.
The labor leader left for Lafayette,
Ind., where promised to confer with
President. William D. Huber of the
International Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters, one of the organizations Involv-
ed In the controversy.
The committee of manufacturers
which waited upon President Gom-
pers consisted of President II. E. Ben-
singer of tile Brunswick lialke-Collen-
der Comply, Oscar Bauer of the
Liquid Carbonic Company and J, H.
Hanley. All are members of tho
Woodworking Manufacturers' Associa-
tion which comprises practically all
the large factories in Chicago.
edifices in America. The dedication
will be accompanied bv all the pomp
and ceremony customary to the occa-
sion. His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons,
five archbishops and many bishops of
the church will take part.
RUSSIAN CONVICTS ESCAPE.
Nine Are Killed and Seventeen Suc-
ceed In Getting Away.
Irkutsk, Siberia. Oct. 23.—An at-
tertipt of convicts here to break out
of Jail last night led to a snrious
fight, during which nine convicts and
the governor of the garrison were kill-
ed and several persons wounded.
Seventeen convicts succeeded in
escaping.
N E W CITY~0F GARY,
BOY KILLS HIS MOTHER.
Acidental Discharge of Small Rifle
Causes Death.
New York, Oct. 23.—John Joseph
Sacco, seven years old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. flivantio Sacco of Satcham.
N. J., shot and almost immediately
killed his mother last night.. The
child was playing with a Klohert rifle
while his mother was clearing the
supper table.
"Better be careful, Johnnie," said
his mother. Just then the gun was
discharged, the bullet severing Mrs.
Sacco's jugular vein. She died in
twenty minutes.
ANOTHER CARDINAL FOR U. S.
Archbishop Farley to Be Raised to
the Higher Dignity.
New York. Oct. 23.—The Tribune
today says that private advices re-
ceived in this city tend to confirm
the report current in ecclesiastical
circles for some weeks past that, the
matter of another cardinal from the
t nlted States has been definitely set-
tled and that Archbishop Farley will
be raised to that dignity at. the com-
ing December consistory, along with
Signor Bourne, tho archbishop of
Westminster, a German prelate and
possibly a Spanish prelate.
CHURCH FOR CANAL ZONE.
Presbyterian to 8hip Building, Built
in This Country.
New York, Oct. 23.—The Home
Mission Board of tho Presbyterian
Church in this city Is having con-
structed for shipment In sections to
the Panama canal zone an entire
church' structure and parish house
building for tho use of the Presbyte-
rian mission there. This Is regarded
as one of tho most, unique enterprises
< ver undertaken by any denomination.
The church structure is to cost $10,-
000.
Large Rattlesnake Killed.
1 McKinney, Tex.. Oct. 23.—An im-
mense rattlesnake, killed by J. R. Cog-
gins in the rond near his home In the
Roland community, has just be*n
brought here and jdoced on exhlbl
tlon. It measured six and one-half
feet. In length and nine and one-half
Inches In clrcumfrrence at tiir largest
part, and has thirteen rattles.
''' i i
Oppose Use of English Khaki.
Washington. D. C.. Oct. 23.—Tho
quartermaster's department of the
afniy is disposed to take issue with
Major General Leonard Wood, com-
manding th^ Philippine division, as to
the economy of using English khaki,
made tip In the Philippines for sol-
diers* uniforms instead of the regular
army clothing manufactured In this
country of American khaki. The of-
ficers of that department Insist that
'American khaki Is j superior to the
Kngllsh article. These officers Also
say that to Insure a regular supply of
uniforms it. would lie necessary to es-
tablish a clothing factory in Manila
which would tnvolvo a large expend!
tore of money. They do not believe
•here would be a saving In cost If the
uniforms were made in the Philip
nines.
T® Dedicate Great Cathedral.
Pittsburg, Pa.. Oct. 23.—High pre-
lates of the Roman Catholic Church
are gathering In Pittsburg to take part
In the ceremonies tomorrow accom-
panying the dedication of the new St.
Paul's Cathedral. The cathedral Is
one of tho most magnificent church
Steel Trust Officials Will View Pro-
gress of the Work.
New York, Oct. 23.—Today Elbert
H. Gary, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the United States Steel
Corporation, and George W. Perkins
of the executive committee leave for
a visit tlo the new city of Gary
A great deal of work has already
been accomplished at this place In the
way of grading and digging slips and
canals, but no large construction work
has yet been accomplished. Several
thousand tnen are now employed on
the property.
Carriage Makers' Convention.
Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 23.—More than
t wo thousand members of the Carriage
Builders' National Association wera
present this morning when the asso-
ciation's thirty-fourth annual conven-
tion was called to order by President
A. G. Brunaman of Cincinnati. Gov-
ernor Terrell welcomed the visitors to
Georgia and Mayor Woodard extended
the greetings of the city of Atlanta.
Response for the association was
made by Perrin P. Hunter of'Clncln-
nati. Other speakers heard at the
opening session were Lucius Gregory
of Chase City, Va., president of the
Southern Vehicle Dealers' Association,
and Max Robinson of Martlnsburg. W.
Va., president of the S. E. D. National
Wagon Makers' Association.
SIDNEY ELKIN
SKINNERS TAFFETA
A new supply of this special
ly good trffeta. 36 and 42 inches
wide, none better for good
dress—Taffeta that we know
about and we recommend it to
the trade.
BLACK TAFFETA
36-inch $2 OO
42-inch $2 25
81 OO
A guaranteed quality good
heavy black taffeta—in two
finishes
SI OO
DRESS SILKS
in fancy new patterns, fall,
street and evening designs
$12 OO $15 OO
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PHONES 1.
The New Fall Overcoats!
mm
tifc:
Be it a long, gracefully draped
garment you select, be it one of
conservative style in medium
length, or be it the new French
back coat, you may be sure that
it is distinctive, possessing ev-
ery correct style attribute, and
all other points upon which
great satisfaction rests. We are
showing a remarkably strong
line ranging from
$15.00 TO S30.00
Every material that is fash
ionable and every style tha'** *
.king ^
correct is embraced in *
range. There isn't such a ^ nt
anywhere else, and ,,rk0
such value for Ik/
—of theseJt
promptly.
"NO CLOTHING FIT?
ames v
rREET
NT STORE
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 23, 1906, newspaper, October 23, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199748/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .