The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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ST*? H.
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c. s. conn. j. x M'AUQatrat
President. Vice-PrMldent.
It. 8. X.ROATB, Cashier.
r. J. EUKNNAN, Asulgtant Cashier.
national Bank of dknison,
DENX30N. TEXAS
CAPITAT
SUUX'LUS arid I'HOPlTfl
msmsr^
r. Fl*uer,
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iSo&i
Caehler.
T. F. Foley,
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hwBi
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BWSHS
Directors:
J. J. MeA tenter, H. Refrpnsbiirger,
B. Hln.haw,
£ ttford. Tim P..
? H. Tobln,
J W. Acheeon.
\v. B. Munson,
A. S. Burrows,
J. Ti. MetXiUgall,
C. JlnkK,
I'. H. Cobb,
P. J. B re mi an,
If. S. Jugate,
W. H. Hlbbard.
DENISON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1907.
ot >v
■ llH
INTEREST PAID ON
DEPOSITS.
GENERA 1
NO. 155
.:V
V-
<«' -
AND
pansion Sale
Commencing
Jan. 12th
Ending
Jan.
fei-v
HN; '
ing business compels us to have more
lom, so |we have leased the building adjoining
ns and as soon as proper alterations can be
made will occupy it with Men's and Boy's Cloth=
and furnishing Goods, thus giving us more
fori these lines and more room in our main
W Ladies' Goods arid Shoes. These
changes and alterations will require an entire
rearrangement of our stock. Before these chang-
es are made we want to reduce the entire stock
as low as possible, hence this sale. We feel that |
our friends will appreciate this added room, as j
it means better service generally and more com* ♦
j*■■■ i
fort in doing your shopping. We also feel sure
that our friends feel gratified that this store is
constantly growing and requires more room==a ♦
steady, healthy growth, built on a solid founda* |
tion, drawing its patronage from the best people ♦
Of Denison, North Texas and the Indian Territory. I
This increased business, we are proud to say, is ♦
not of the flashlight or soap bubble variety, flar* ♦
«ng up today and down tomorrow, here this year
and gone the next. Attend this sale and get
HHI
good goods at cut prices.
■■ T' " v>
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&
■ i
Hand
y, January 12
DEN'S
The Place to Buy Shoes.
B'V'U fti\-k', '■*£
PRAISE FOR
THE CHINESE
PROMINENT ARMY OFFICER SAYS
THE CELESTIALS ARE NOT
80 BAD AS PAINTED.
HE HAS NO FEAR OF CHINA
Yellow Man la No More Willing to
Work for Low Wages Than Any
Other Man—They Should Bq
Allowed to Dig the Pan-
ama Canal.
New York, Jan. 10.—Col. H. O. S.
Ileinstand, military secretary of tlio
Department of tho East and the chief
staff and Adjutant General of tho j
American forces In the march of the
allies to the relief of tho besieged at j
Pekln by tho Boxors in 1901, urged
tho employment of Chinese labor inJ
the construction of the Panama canal
in an address delivered yesterday be- j
lore the military service institution on j
Governor's Island. He also advocated
the repeal of laws which discriminate
against tlio Chinese.
"We have heard and read a great
deal," Col. Heinstand said, "of Chinese
labor nt nine cents an hour. I can
assure you that tho Chinaman is no
more willing to work for nine cents
an hour than is any other man. All
he wants is a fair show and ho will
take his chance in competition with
the rest of the world.
"Let him dig tho canal and if he
does nothing else, ho will have ac-
complished a lot. We have less to
fear from China, with or without ex-
clusion laws, than from irresponsible
and unprincipled agitators among us,
who endeavor to divide the American
people In classes.
"When wo evacuated China," he
continued, "extremely cordial rela-
tions existed between that country
and our own and I can not now -re-
frain. from expressing regret that
a small minority of people—un-Ameri-
can In spirit and feeling, but never-
theless American through naturaliza-
tion laws—should have been able to
RUSSIAN ASSASSIN
GETS ANOTHER OFFICER
POSSIBILITY OF
IMPEACHMENT
SENATOR CLARK OF WYOMING
CONVEYS STRONG HINT TO
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK.
A SERIES OF SENSATIONS
?
Wise Talks By
The Office Boy
I was reading about Prof. Chas.
Minot of Harvard, who says a
man can't learn much after he's
thirty. That's getting tho age lim-
it down pretty fine. Dr. Osier
said forty years and I now expect
to hear somo gaze boo come out
and say it's "23." A fellow from
Philadelphia, who was in the store
last week, was telling the boss that
Dr. Osier was over forty when he
married the widow of Dr. Gross,
the great surgeon, and she wnsn't
any spring chicken. I'd like to
know what wo are going to do
with all tho old timers. But I
know what. I will do. I'll keep
right on learning all the store
skees I can pick up, so I'll become
a great merchant and then I'll hire
colts who know all I've forgotten
to do the work and ns fast, as they
reach the age limit, I'll pension
them -to let thorn enjoy their old
age dreaming they are millionaire
hat manufacturers and necktie
kings. I seo our loading man is
dining a la carte, where they give
you soup and eoffoo with every
meat order. That's richness for
you. I tell you this country is
getting more prosperous all the
while, and a kid ought yj dig right.
In and learn to look prosperous
so as to be up-and-dolng when
he gets into the long-pants section.
And. say, a pair of good gloves
helps. Have you been in to see the
late shades in kid gloves and un-
finished suedes? They're great.
W00TT0N & HAYES
Lodz, Russian Poland, Jan.
10.—Col. Patko Andrieff, chief jrj
of the gendarmes of the Lodz
district, was shot and killed this
morning on Poludniowa street.
A passing Infantry patrol fired
a volley at the assassin, but (j)
only wounded several innocent |>
persons. The assassin escaped.
Poludniowa street was closed
by troops and the police began
making a strict search of a
houses fronting upon it.
undo the splendid work accomplished
during the military occupation.
"I believe in keeping out all aliens
that, are of the undesirable class, but
I do not believe that Chinese, to
whom no other objection can bo rais-
ed save |that. of race, should bo bar-
red." I
Secretary of Interior Asks for Audi-
ence With Committee and Then
Declines to Make Statement
Regarding Territory For-
estry Reserve.
Washington, Jan. 10.—"I should dis-
like vory much to have Congress
brought up to the question whether
| tho Secretary of tho Interior, acting
I on the advico of his attorney, intends
[ to violate an express act of Con-
\ gress."
i This remark, hinting at tho possl-
i bility of impeachment, mado by Sen-
Cj>
" EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS |
IN MANY COUNTRIES I
MOHAMMEDISM INCREASING.
Dr. Melbourne Reports Result of Re-
cent Visit to Orient.
Home, Jan. 10.—Dr. Kenny Mel-
bourne, Papal Chamberlain of tha
highest rank, has returned from an
extended visit to the Orient. Ho af-
firms that. Mohammedlsm is rapidly
extending, contrary to the general be-
lief, and says that its adherents now
exceed tho number of Catholics.
Dr. Melbourne lias had several con-
ferences with the'Pope, to whom ha
Reported the results of his studies.
The Pope was deeply impressed and
UPPER RED RIVER 1
APPROPRIATION I
JUDGE FEARS ASSASSINS
CONDITION OF ANARCHY IN A
KENTUCKY TOWN.
Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 10.—
A series of shocks, evidently
an earthquake, were felt and
heard in this section early to-
day. Buildings shook so fami-
lies were awakened and rum-
bling sounds were heard over
an area of twenty miles.
Advices from Washington In-
dicate that Upper Red River
bids fair to receive very favor-
able consideration at the hands
of the Rivers and Harbors Com-
mittee, which is now engaged.in
formulating a bill for presenta-
tion to the House, probably
some time the last of this
month. Messrs. Randell and
Sheppard have asked for $300,-
000 for Upper Red River. A spe-
cial to the Dallas News this
morning stated,)that they had
asked for $100,000 and that
j?' there was not much doubt that
<•> this amount will be given.
eaid that tho only remedy was tho re-
organization ot the missionary sys-
tem throughout Asia.
Ellen Terry's Farewell Tour.
London, Jnn. 10.—Ellen Terry will
sail for tho United States next Satur-
day to make her farewell tour ot
( America.
Armed Men Seek the Life of a Special
Judge and Prevent the Hold-
ing of Court.
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 10.—Sev-
eral earthquake shocks were
felt at a number of points north
of this city at..5:40 this morn-
ing.
Lexington, Ky., Jan. 10.—Special
Judgo Carnes, who is trying Hargis,
Callahan, Smith and Abner on the
charge of tho assassination of Dr. Cox
at Jackson four years ago, last night
wired Governor Beckham, asking that
fifty soldiers bo sent to guard him
against assassination, as his life is
in danger. Tho civil authorities, he
says, are powerless to protect him.
Jackson Is filled with armed men.
Armed men made several attempts
to reach Judge Carnes in ills room at
the hotel last, nicht, but were prevent-
ed. It Is said Judge Carnes will not
again convene court unless troops
come to Jackson.
Gov. Beckham Investigating.
Frankfort, Kv., Jan. 10.—Governor
Beckham this morning sent Adjutant
Lawrence and State Inspector Hlnes
to Jackson to investigate the situation
thero before ordering out the militia.
The governor received a request from
Judge Carnes for the militia, but does
not wish to take the step without a
careful Investigation.
Christiana, Norway, Jan. 10.
—Two severe shocks of earth-
quake were felt here. Other
shocks occurred In the country.
Yekatefinburg, Russia, Jan.
10.—Two earthquake shocks
were felt here this morning.
I
RAILWAY TO MATTERHORN.
Will Cost $4,000,000 and Consume
Four Years in Building.
Geneva, Jan. 10.—plans for the con-
struction of a railway to the Matter-
horn, one of tho mo:<t famous of the
Swiss Alps, have been submitted to
the federal council. The project Is
likely to be approved. The railway
will cost $1,000,one and will occupy
four years in building.
According to the plans the rail-
way. when completed, will enable
tourists to make the round trip in
throe hours.
The ascent on foot, which is dan-
gerous, takes about 21 hours.
Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 10.
—Two sharp earthquake shocks
were felt throughout Sweden
this morning.
$
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1110 IIIV/I I I I I I JJ .
sxsxs®
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1907.
SIDNEY ELKI N
Closes n'clocV
COMFORT WEATHER
And we've an exceptionally good lot of comforts for yojr selection
at January reducd prices on most of them. None of the lot3 arc
low grades, however, but filled with good cotton.
COMFORTS $2M
Large size satinr comforts, fill-
ed with flood quality cotton.
COMFORT8, $2.50 $3.00
Theae comforts are two and
one-half yards long, and some
of them are home made, as
cheap or nearly as cheap as you
could make them.
m
DOWN QUILTS. $5.00
Covered with a nood s.itine and
these comforts arc worth regu-
larly $7.50, to close
sr> oo
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PHONES 1.
ator Clark of Wyoming, was the cli-
max of a hearing that was almost a
series of sensations. The hearing was
held by Senator Clark's committee at
tho request of Secretary Hitchcock,
who had expressed a wish to present
his reasons for having suspended al-
lotments on 4,000,000 acres of land
In the Cherokee and Choctaw Nations
for the purpose of making a forest re-
Kcrve. But., very much to the sur-
prise of the committee, Secretary
Hitchcock announced when he appear-
ed with Judge Campbell, Attorney
General for tho interior Department,
that he was not ready to make his
statement.
Surprise became amazement mixed
with some Indignation, when tho S"C-
retary here remarked that he .had con-
cluded to state his reasons in the
form of a report to Congress. Imme-
diately the temperature of the room
was perceptibly raised.
Senator Clark of Wyoming, as well
as Senators Long. Teller and Brando-
nee expressed the opinion rather hot-
ly that such a course would he Im-
proper, if not disrespectful to the com-
mittee. Then, despite the expressed
wish of the Secretary not to discuss
tho matter at that time, members of
tho committee began to hurl barbed
questions at him.
Secretary Hitchcock was probably
discomfited. " I't^ 'moved nervously In
his chair and the blood mounted until
his head, aureoled by baldness, was
pink illumined.
Driven to a discussion of the matter,
the Secretary protested tlu> benefi-
cence of his motive In suspending the
allotments.
"No one questions your motive, Mr.
Secretary," Senator Clark interrupt-
ed. "What the committee wants to
know Is where you get your authority
to suspend an act of Congress " Mr.
Hitchcock replied that Judgi1) Camp-
hell had supplied him with a list of
precedents which he believed author-
ized him to do what he bad done.
Then followed a colloquy which cul-
minated In Senator Clark's hint at Im-
peachment.
Senator Clark asked the Secretary
if. in the event the committee should
not be satisfied with Judge Campbell's
precedents, he would keep his order
In force.
"I do not care to say at this time,"
Mr. Hitchcock replied. Senator Clark
broadened his question.
"Suppose," be asked. "Congress
should not see fit to create your forest
(Continued on page 7.;
Schoen-Feld
Cough Syrup
Take Schoen-Feld Cough Syrup
—for—
Night Coughs,
Sudden Coughs,
Chronic Coughs.
Grippe Coughs,
Nervous Coughs,
Children's Coughs,
Old Folks' Coughs,
Mothers' Coughs,
Men's Coughs,
And all Coughs.
PRICE 25 CTS.
If you are not perfectly satis-
fied with it we will return your
money.
Phone us now for a bottle and
try-.lt tonight.
KINGSTON
HAS IT
-/
Our Hanan Shoe
A shoe that's both
solid and comfortable,
a combination dress
and walking shoe. Let
ns introduce it to you
if you do not already
know its excellence.
$5.00 TO $7.50
No Clothing Fits '.ike Ours
Jas. Boyd
J
' it
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'Wmi
Hi
HUM
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1907, newspaper, January 10, 1907; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199813/m1/1/?q=grayson: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .