The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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REINTERRING
FRISCO DEAD
BODIES BEING REMOVED FROM
TEMPORARY GRAVES TO
THE CEMETERIES.
Te*
Copyright 1906 by
Hirt Schtffner W Marx
CLOTHING CHEAP
4 Marx tine clothing a popular prices.
lag 1# not the only good clothing made, but there Is
J but two or three brands handled In Denison that are
| there is one thing dead certain, we are selling H. S.
f away below other fine makes In price. We sell for cost
eret of our low prices. If you have been paviug $20,
$27 for suits, try a suit of our H. 8. Sc M. clothing at
$15.00. $16.50. $17.50. $18.00 and $20.00.
I If they don’t give you satisfaction and not a thread of
III. 8. Sc M. suit
going like hot cakes; finest values ever shown. Our
orted 100 doz. fine Panama hats. Prices $5.00, $6.00,
; also cheap grade at $3.50. All our panama hats
This season's goods, no samples or secondhand
I well get your neighbor to give you his old last summer
ay samples of Panamas. Samples have been used, are
the same aa Mcosd hand goods. So get a new and
v
D DEN’O
PRICE-CASH THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES VJ
ADDITIONAL LIST OF DEAD
General Greely Makes Report to the
War Department—Another Earth-
quake Shock Wa* Felt Yester>
day Afternoon — Condi-
tions at 8anta Rosa.
brilliant society wedding this after-
noon when Miss Zaidee Cobb, daugh-
ter of tho late Edmund Cobb, became
the bride of Cornelius Bliss, Jr., of
New York. Miss Elsie Cobb was her
sister’s maid of honor and Mr. Albert
G. MiUbank acted as best man. The
ushers were Scott Mcljmahan. Hugh
Auehlnclos and Reginald .Hutdekoper
of this city; Murray Cobb; brother of
the bride; R. H. Borden of Fall River,
“Mass., and Tyler'Field of Cincinnati.
Mr. Bliss will take bis bride to Europe
for their wedding tourf<and their fu-
ture home will be in New York.
Convention.
April 26.—The an-
Ided today to call
in 8cranton May
is called to allow
the strike eitua-
for the
:he skin,
to that
Salt
a bath at
a dash and
that you can
next time you
Me.
ANTI - TRUST SUITS FILED
ACTION AGAINST FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE.
Petitions Pray for Forfeiture of Char-
ters and Penalties Aggregating
Approximately $17,000,000.
San Francisco, Cal., April 26.—Coro-
ner Walsh had a gang of men at work
yesterday removing bodies which had
been buried in front of the Hall of
Justice the first day of the fire. Thirty
bodies were taken out and transferred
to Laurel Hill cemetery or given to
undertakers upon the request of rela-
tives. In the afternoon the coroner
and assistants went to Washington
Square and finished the task of re-
moving bodies. With the completion
of the work another danger to health
will be done away with.
THEY THREATEN
TO WITHDRAW
OFFICIALS OF CHICAGO PACKING
CONCERN8 TALK TEXAS
ANTI-TRUST SUITS.
IS IN EXPERIMENTAL STAGE
c. • J
Austin, Tex., April 26.—The investi-
gation which the attorney general's
department, through Assistant Attor-
ney General Jewell P. Lightfoot, hus
been conducting for some weeks into
the alleged unlawful combine on the
part of the members composing the
Fort Worth Livestock Ex-
change bore, first fruit yester-
day In the filing of twenty-
one suits against the Fort Worth Live-
stock Exchange and Its 100 members,
, embracing Armour & Company, Swift
4 Compnay of Virginia, various live-
I Stock commission firms and corpora-
i tions and Individuals. Each of the 100
.defendants Is charged with violating
' the anti trust acts of 1889 and 190fr-
and is sued* for $116,350, the penalties
sued for aggregating approximately
$17,000,000. In addition to the penal-
ties the petitions pray for the forfeit-
ure of the charters of the domestic
corporations and the canceling of the
permits to do business In Texas of
the foreign corporations Involved and
for an Injunction restraining all par-
ties to the suit from continuing busi-
ness In this state in violation of the
anti-trust laws.
The several suits are brought In the
name of the 8tate of Texas, those who
■ten the petitions. In addition to At,
torney General R. V, Davidson and
(Continued on page 7.)
CONDITIONS AT SANTA ROSA.
Gen. Greeley Reports Officially on
Earthquake Results.
Washington, D. C., April 26.—Gen-
eral Greely, In a dispatch received at
the War Department yesterday, re-
ports the condition of affairs in Santa
Rosa as follows:
“Colonel Pratt has Just returned
from a thorough inspection of Santa
Rosa. There are no homeless persons
unprovided for. Provisions from out-
side sources leave no present need of
rations. Santa Rosa Is garrisoned by
two companies of the California Na-
tional Guard and no additional troops
are desired. Sanitary conditions are
good. Excellent order .prevails and
the spiriti of the people are high, al-
though about 100 were killed and as
many more injured. The entire busi-
ness part of the city is destroyed."
ADDITIONAL DEAD.
List Forwarded to War Department
by General Greely.
Washington, April 26.—The follow-
ing from General Greely at San Fran-
cisco was received at the War Depart-
ment today:
The following names have been
added to the list of dead previously re-
ported:
E. CATHERINE BROWN,
JOHN BERG, or DAY,
HARRY CHESBRO,
A. P. SUNG,
EMMA KUTTNER.
HERMAN MEYER, -
W. MERKE (Japanese), <
MARC PAP'S.
JAMES RANKIN,
CIRO RIFES,
LEWIS ROBINSON (colored),
JVM. VAILE,
GEORGE WALKER,
- YOUNG.
This does not Increase the grand to-
Investigation is proceeding re-
garding those Injured.
ANOTHER SHOCK FELT.
Packing Business In Texas Not Yet on
Established Basle and Matter of
Withdrawal haa Been Conoid- '
ered Several Times by
Capitalists Interested.
Chicago, April 26.—The Chronicle
today says:
Prosecution of the suit agm'st the
Armour and Swift interests in Texas
for the purpose of securing a $12,000,-
000 penalty for vlolatlou of the anti-
trust laws may result in the closing of
all packing plants in Texas and the
withdrawal of the Chicago packing
concerns from that state.
This was the- announcement made
last night by officials of the Swift and
Armour companies in discussing the
effects of the suits brought them
yesterday by the Attorney General of
Texas. The officials declared last
ulght that the packing business In
Texas, was just being put on a proper
basis and that It was still in an ex-
perimental stage. They declare the
question of withdrawing from business
in Texas has been considered several
times when the Chicago companies
were being harassed by a multiplicity
of suits and • that the litigation for
$12,000,000 if pushed will be followed
by the withdrawal of the plants In
contemplation.
The withdrawal of Chicago’ plants
from Texas would mean the loss of
work to 5,000 employes and the re-
moval of an investment of $7,000,000.
THRILLING RIDE
ON AVALANCHE
HAIR-BREADTH ESCAPE OF TWO
AMERICAN T0URI8T8 IN
SWITZERLAND.
ARE SAVED BY THEIR 6UIDE
While Traveling at Express Trqln
.Speed Party Is 8topped on Brink
of Fathomless Chasm, Only
Three Yard* from a Hor-
rible Death.
New York, April 26.—A cable des-
patch to a morning paper from Genova
says:
An American named Krendrlck and
his wife, accompanied by two guides,
ascended Point d' Ormy the other day.
The climb is a dangerous one at this
time of the year owing to avalanches.
As they began to descend they sud-
denly slid downward at an alarming
Bpeed. They had started an ava-
lanche. The guards, to whom the
Krendricks were attached by a
rope shouted to them to keep
on their feet and not to alt
down. Their movement increased un-
til (hey were going at express train
speed. Mr. Krendrlck says: “I
thought every moment that we would
be dashed to pieces, as I knew of the
huge precipices on the flank of the
mountain. I was In front, then came a
guide, then my wife, and then the
other guide. Suddenly 1 was brought
up with a jerk which shook the breath
out of me. We had stopped on a ledge,
three yards froth the brink of a fath-
omless depth Into which the avalanche
rolled with a roar. I turned and say
my wife lying senseless. A guide was
rubbing her face with buow.
“We owe our lives to Guide Duprez,
who had clasped a projection of rock
and clnng to It, thereby bringing its
up with a tremendous jerk on the
rope, which, fortunately, did not break.
' "When the avalanche had passed
and my wife had recovered, we clam-
bered to safety. Old purez did not
seem to be moved by the advanture,
but he was pleased when my wife
kissed him gratefully."
NO INTEREST PAID ON
GENERAL DEPOBITB.
JESSE SHAIN DEAD.
Prominent McKinney Capitalist
cumbs to the Grim Reaper.
McKinney, Tex., April 26.—Jesso
Shain died at his home In this city
early this morning. He had been In
declining health for over a year, but
had been confined to his bed about
two months. Rheumatism and paraly-
sis was the cause of his death. He
was In his fifty-fifth year. Mr. Shain
was president of the Texas. Mexico
and Pacific Railroad, on which work
began yesterday morning; president
of the Collin County National Bank,
president of the Stiff Dry Goods Com-
pany of this city, president of tho
New Century Milling Company of Dal-
las, treasurer of tho Burrus Mill and
Elevator Company of Fort Worth, a
leading stockholder In the Collin Coun.
ty Mill and Elevator Company of this
city, vice president of the McKinney
Compress Company and tho McKinney
Cotton Oil Mill Company, treasurer of
the McKinney Telephone Company
and a leading stockholder In other
enterprises. In 1871 he married Miss
Fannie Eubank of Sherman. His wife
died in November, 1899. He Is sur-
vived by one child, a daughter, Miss
Maggie Shain. Mr. Shain was an ex-
tensive property holder lu this city
and county and was a leader in every
movement and enterprise for tho ad-
vancement of McKinney, where ho
was reared.
Dedicate Odd Fellows' Home.
Junction City, Kan., April 26.—Tho
Odd Fellows of Kansas celebrated tho
eighty-seventh anniversary of the in-
troduction of Odd Fellowship into
America by dedicating the new I. O.
O. F. orphans’ home at Eureka Lake
today. Prominent Odd Fellows and
Ttebekahs from all parts of the state
were on hand and took part in the in*
terestlng exercises attending the
dedication.
SIDNEY ELKIN
Americans Wed In London.
London, April 26.—Mrs. Julia
Withers McMillan and Dr. Spencer
Penrose were the principals in a quiet
wedding celebrated today at St.
Goorge's, Hanover Square. A small
wedding breakfast at Clarldge's fol-
lowed the cermony at the church.
Both Dr. Penrose and his bride are
residents of Colorado Springs, Colo,
HOUSE CLEANING NOVELTIES
This store’s aim is to continu-
ally add to yur comfort In
shopping In Denison In get-
ting things you need at as lit-
tle cost to you as elsewhere.
At least look at homo first.
KNIT BROOM COVERB
Soft, heavy cover, wlty not
scatter the dust, yog can tls
on broom, two sizes
lOO-nd 154
save you
PoNshing Mittens
lots of work
8letvo protectors
Women’s duet cape
Iron holders
104
104
104
54
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PH0NS8 1.
•flirts
1R§
ud ooloriag. tor spring at mmm.r of
Shirts
Ha-yes.
Again.”
Lasted Nearly a Minute and Toro
Down Ruined Walls.
San Francisco, Cal., April 26.—At
3:15 yesterday afternoon a shock of
earthquake was felt. It lasted nearly
a minute and caused considerable
alarm, but no one was injured. A
number of walls of burned buildings
which were standing yesterday in a
weak condition were thrown down,
and frail buildings were considerably {
shaken up. but the damage done was;
slight.
The earthquake caused the death of
Mrs. Annie Whitaker, aged 25. She
was at work in the kitchen of her
home on Wall street, in the Mission
district, when the shock came. The
chimney was left In a tottering con-!
dltlon by the heavy shock last Wed-
nesday and crashed through the roof,
upon the young woman and fractured
her skull. Her body was taker, to the!
morgue and burned an hour later.
The shock was also felt in Oakland (
and Berkeley, but In these places It
was very slight and of brief duration.
Prince Ends Toronto Visit.
Toronto. Ont., April 26.—A lunch-
eon st Stanley Barracks snd after-
noon and evening visits to the horse
show are the leading
features
entertainment
Of this, the final day of the
stay of Prince Arthur of Connaught in j
Toronto. His Royal Highness and bin
partv will leave the city at an early [
hour tomorrow morning for Halifax.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the farewell dinner to be;
riven WTTMWe St the Toronto Club:
tonight by the directors of the Canad-j
lan Horse Show.
Bliss-Cobb Wedding.
April 26.—St
the scene of •
Washington. D. (J.,
ThomaP-'Church was
FORM ONE
Boyd's
Clothing
Bears the ear-marks of excellence. It
holds one of the highest positions in Tail,
ory. We invito your most careful scrutiny.
Notioe the weaves of the different fabrlos,
look at the making of the garment, the
graoe with whioh It hangs, the position the
trousers taka over the shoe, and the little
things shout the suit-buttons, seams, tape,
eto., then, if your judgment diotates, buy.
Ap to style, you'll find those garments the
best examples of the prevailing fashions
shown. Extreme styles, of oourse—that's
what young men want. Conservative styles
for the sedate and mors modest dressers*
from'10** $IO tO $30
Straw
Hats.
Now demand your attention. The atook la oomplete and tha variation
of shapes Is large. We oall your attention to the new hat—The Ban-
kok-pmade in India. It weighs (Including the trim- <£ E QQ
mlngs) 11-8 ounoes. Tho price is .......... ............ ^ *
“No Clothing: Fit* Like Ours.'
James Boyd
V
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1906, newspaper, April 26, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571877/m1/1/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .