The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 15, 1906 Page: 1 of 12
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:
'•'' ,
O'CLOCK
national bank.
ttMora m Bute,
Uwai
'V4' •
j^eildent. Vice-President,
0 Merfnnls. Cu^'.
a ru . t' *• f°iey'
" AMJ.unt CaSMers.
1100.000
% god PBOWTB .... 100,000
Director*:
KUhu B. Hlnahaw,
- at S2?«crt.
p. H. Tobin,
A. W. Ach—Q"
vol. xvra.
DENISON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1906.
t;^
twelve pages
NO. 132
° 8' PKfttdeilt. "" " Vlttt-Prtrsldent
NATIONAL BANK OF DBNlSON.
DKNISON. THKA8.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS and PROFITS MO.tOO
Directors:
J. J. McAlester, H. Keaensburger,
\V. B. Munion, C. 8. CWW.
a. s. Rurrowa, P- ?■ Brennan,
j. n. MoDougall, R; K.
C\ C. .finks, W. 8. Hlbbard.
NO INTEREST PAID ON GENERAL
• DEPOSITS.
Our Big
Mar
i The Library o( iu*
University <>t iv*
reach you Monday. *««« XI Ull aully. |
te your selections early in the week.
Goods laid aside will be delivered promptly at
the time named.
Store Open Every Night Next Week
Until 10 O'clock.
TO COMPLETE
SEPARATION
mmmmmmmmmmmmtmrn
FRENCH CABINET WILL SUBMIT
A NEW CON8TITUTON TO
' PARLIAMENT.
ADDEN'O
IE PRICE—CASH THE PUCE TO BUY SHOES VJ
It
!H TROOPS TO HAWAII
REGIMENTS WILL BE BENT
TO ISLANDS AT ONCE.
Possible Trouble with Japan to
Br Anticipated by tho United
States Government.
——
Francisco, Cal.; Dec. "15.—The
publishes tho following dia-
tom Honolulu:
of the transportation de-
it have announced that two
will be rushed Immediately
Islands In anticipation of trou-
with the Japanese. They abaolute-
nfue to givje any details bearing
th* call for troops.
is understood the Mikado Is anx-
to secure possession of the Island
ual, which is private property.
Island Is fifty miles from Hono-
aod could be used as an excel-
aaral base against the United
by any foreign power. It has
splendid harbors. Last night At-
Oear secured an Injunction
Governor Carter and Land
er Pratt to prevent their
the Island to a syndicate.
Wise Talks By
The Office Boy
'May
'«mce
' a man aay the other day,
doesn't expect anything
> for Christmas, he can always
Wa wife's relatives." I
I;1W* a lot of fellows wise, if I
f vho they were. I never saw
nice-looking ladles as
to the glove counter.
HPr that oounter la next to
nod I get a chance to
them sometimes, Bvery
• """^rks, "You folks certainly
} tte most elegant line of hol-
«s In town." We've got a
them put away to be sent
•2®*1 Monday, all right
!f*°k> Ilka well take in
$• million dollars this boll-
Everybody seems to
buy at Wootton * Hayes
they've found out lt'a no
^*11 tired out looking for
i In women's stores, so
. here, ftoa
are finding out that our
1 no higher here than they
••Mon, because our holl-
. • ware all bought before
*®P in prices.
GREATEST WARSHIP AFLOAT
CONGRESS RECEIVES PLANS FOR
H.000,000 MON8TER.
Ship Will Be B10 Feet Long, With
Ten 12-Inch Guns and Speed
of Twenty-One Knots.
i .
Washington, Dec. IS.—Congress .has
received from the secretary of the
navy the plans which the department
has had drawn up for the big battle-
ship provided for the last session.
^ Four plans were submitted by the
Bureau of Construction, and six by
private firms and individuals.
One plan recommended by the Con-
struction Bureau provides for a ship
in many respects superior to any oth
er built or building.
According to the specifications, tho
broadside fire will be greater than
that of any other battleship. The ele-
vation of the guns will be greater,
with consequent increase of range;
the defensive qualities improved over
present standards, and the total
weight of the hull and armour will
exceed by over 3,000 tons any other
similar vessel.
The ship will be- BIO feet long, 85 feet
2% inches beam, 27 feet dntft, 20,000
tons displacement, 2,300 tons coal ca-
pacity, and 21 knots speed.
' Offensive armor will consist of ten
twelve-inch gun a, fourteen five-inch
rapid-fire guns, and some machine
guns to repel topedo boat attacks.
The cost is limited to $6,000,000.
The protection of the ship consists
of a belt of water-line armour eight
feet in width and eleven Inches max!
mum thickness throughout, protecting
the boilers, machinery and tho maga
sines, and tending, besides, to main
tain the atablilty of the ship.
Above the water line the sides of
the ahlp are protected by armor ten
Inches thick and a belt seven feet
three inches wide, only slightly less
than the armor in the main belt.
Above this again, amidships, there
will be five inches of armor shield-
ing the smoke pipes, most of the sec-
ondary battery and tho hull structure.
There is also a diagonal and athwart
bulkhead and a protective deck.
SUPPRESSION OF CHURCH
New Law Will /ybrogate Year of
Grace and Provide That Church
Property, Including Semina-
ries, Be Handed Over to
State Immediately.
Paris, Doc. 15.—Tho Cabinet met
yesterday with President Falllercs lu
the chair to decide upon the new con-
stitution to be presented to Parlia-
ment, but the text of the measures de-
cided upon will not be ready until
late today.
The steps to be taken are of a very
sweeping character. It la proposed to
amend the law of 1905 providing for
the separation of church and state by
which a year's grace waa allowed be-
fore the permanent alienation of the
church property and to suppress the
privilege of forming new cultural or
diocesan associations during that pe-
riod, and ail church property. Includ-
ing the seniinaries, would be immedi-
ately handed over to the state and to
tho communities under directions in-
suring that the churcheB themselves
would be retained for religious pur-
poses.
The continuance of public worship
will be provided for under a combina-
tion of the lawa of 1881 and 1901.
With regard to the pensions and
allowances of the clergy, distinctions
will be mado by which those who
are entitled to the former will lose
house. We have sufficient coal to
heat the building for throe months at
least and it will go farther in this way
than it would if distributed among
those who are out.
ATTEMPT FAILED.
Bomb Thrown at Farmer Governor
General of Moscow.
St. Petersburg, Dee. 15.—Another at-
tempt. on the life of Admiral Duber-
soff, former governor general of Mos-
cow, was made this afternoon, but
he escaped with slight Injuries. Two
meu hurled a bomb at his carriage.
It exploded with great force, but only
slightly wounded the admiral. The
wound-be assassins were arrested.
ANOTHER BANK IS LOOTED
GANG OF TERRITORY ROBBER8
CONTINUES OPERATIONS.
Lincoln, Ark., Just Across Indian Ter-
ritory Line, Scene of Latest
Successful Robbery.
Muskogee, I. T., Deo. 15.—The bank
at Lincoln, Ark., a small town Just
across tho territory line on the Frisco,
was robbed early this morning. The
robbers secured $1,800 in money and
got away with it.. Nitroglycerin was
used and the method was the same as
in the robbery of the bank of Morris
Wednesday night ahd the bank at
Asher Thursday night. This series
of robberies appears to be the work
of a gang working systematically on
the small banks in this section. The
Lincoln bank was In a stone build-
ing and the safe, and building were
badly wrecked. . Parties heard four-
teen different reports last night, but
the alarm was not given. It is be-
their rights if they are deprived of ,leved ,hc robbcr8 made severa, At.
> d<
their French citizenship, tvhlle those
who are entitled to the jlatter will I tempts before they reached the cash,
lose their allowances if tliey do not
Throat Sore?
You say you don't need a
cough syrup until you begin to
cough. Do you know tho value
of a Tonio Cough Syrup?
Kingston's Kuick
Rough Kure
by its tonic properties, prevents
colds, cures sore throat, cures
long soreness.
It prevents.
If you will take it at the very
•tart, you will thwart a cold
every time.
Price 25* 50*
KINGSTON
HAS IT
conform with the law. The condi-
tions under which tho clergy will
forfeit thoLr French citizenship will
he taken up in a special measure
to be prepared'later.
It Is becoming more and more ap-
parent that the ultramobtainea hope
to be forced to have recdurse to pri-
vate worship, and that they are em-
barrassed by the unauthorized appli-
cations to hold religious meetings un-
der the law of Y881. At a church in
Vincennes a notice was posted char-
acterizing ns "treason" the action of
two parishoners In making an appli-
cation and saying thnt Cardinal Rich-
ard was the authority for the state-
ment that the Pope's inhibition ap-
plied to laymen as well as to the
clergy.
At Lille, Department of the North,
200 Catholics drove out a policeman
who was resisting an Infraction of the
law at the Church of Le Grand Phll-
Hpe, pUrsuOd him and threatened to
throw him Into the river. A son of
the policeman was chased and stoned
by his playmates.
A number of additional applications
to hold meetings under the law of
1881 were made in this city and in
the departments during the day. No
serious incidents were reported any-
where.
Many of the prelates have Issued
touchlngly worded letters to their
flocks protesting against separation
of the church and state.
The archbishop of Lyons in a letter
to the Catholics of his diocese said:
"I am a French bishop, but I blush
with shame for my country. May God
forgive those who are relentlessly
pursuing tho work which they have
undertaken of destroying religion."
HUMAN LIFE MENACED.
Coal
Is
Shortage In the Northwest
Getting Very Serious.
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 1|^—With
tho cold Wave signal flying, the coal
shortage In the Northwest becomes
not omy a cause o< suffering, but an
absolute menaoo to human life.
Glenburn, N. D., is seriously con
sidering an appeal to the governors
of both Dakota and Minnesota to em
ploy the state militia In enforcing the
moving of coal trains.
Kveleth, Minn., faces darkness and
suffering through deprivation of coal
and apprehenslvo reports have come
from numerous other places.
The Glenburn, N. D.f situation is
thus summed up in a statement from
the Glenburn Commercial Club:
"The dealers wire us that the sit
uatlon is entirely up to the railroads;
shippers are unablo to obtain cars to
load with coal. Today wp will wire
Gov. Searles requesting him to take up
the matter with Gov, Johnson of Mln
nesota and if necessary call out the
militia of the two states to run coal
trains.
"The situation all through this sec
tlon Is desperate, and with the Habit
Ity of blizzards at any time many will
freeze to death If fuel Is not soon
available. Farmers aro coming to
town with stories of burntng up sheds
and other outhouses.
"We have notified the termers that
If the worst comes they can bring
their famtlles and bedding and camp
in our new four-room brick school
All the money In the bank was taken.
Sam P. McCuller Is cashier of the
bank. + >'WF*-' 'f*
T
MARIE C0REUJ_ AGAINST | T
NOVELIST DOES NOT BELIEVE IN
WOMAN'S 8UFFRAGE.
HOUSE DEFUSED
TO SANCTION IT
VOTED DOWN RESOLUTION TO
INCREASE THE SALARIES
OF ITS MEMBERS.
OTHERS MORE FORTUNATE
Salaries of Speaker of House, Vice
President and Members of Presi-
dent's Cabinet Raised to $12,-
000 Per Annum—Each
Vote Decisive.
Increaae In Wages Granted.
Lowell, Mass., Dec. 15.—Notices
were posted at all cotton mills in this
city today granting a 5 per cent in-
crease in wages to go into effect Mon-
day next. About 17,000 operatives
are affected.
Discovered a New Serum.
New York. Dec. IS.—A cable difr
patch from Berne, Switzerland, pub-
lished here today, says that Dr. Koll,
bacteriologist of Berne University,
thinks he has discovered a serum that
cures cerebro spinal meningitis.
Saturday, Dec. 15, 1900.
SIDNEY ELKIN
Incidentally She Remorselessly Scores
Members of Her Sex for Al-
leged Shortcomings.
Chicago, 111., Dec. 15.—A special
from London to the Tribune sayH:
Mario Corelll, though her profound
contempt for man in every respect re-
mains undiminished, does not believe
in woman's suffrage. She claims she
can now direct fifty men's votes at
election in any' way she chooses, but
she says her power owuld be destroy-
ed if she had a vote of her own.
If, she says, woman has as the nat-
ural heritago of her sex the mystic
power to persuade, enthrall and subju-
gate man, she has no need to come
down from her throne to mingle In
any of his political enterprises.
She scores woman remorselessly for
allowing herself to be given away in
fashion papers.
"There," she says, "man sees wom-
an as the fool rampant. She is depict-
ed as semi-bald, holding her wig in
one hand, ready to put It on. She Is
shown in a half nude state and un-
blushlngly holds artificially molded
plump portions of her body which na-
ture failed to supply In readnles* to
fasten over the hollow places. She is
exhibited plainly and pitilessly as a
swindle.
"Do women Imagine that men never
look at such papers? Never perceive
the bold, prominent advertisements,
which instruct them as to what paint-
ed, powdered, padded, dyed, frizzled
shameless creature a woman may be
and often is? A careful study of our
modern lady's pictures will convince
tho most, optimistic made supporter
of woman's rights that a majority of
tho fair sex is not as yet any way fit-
ted for the franchise."
PLANS FOR LABOR TEMPLE.
Fort Worth Unionists to Erect a $40,-
000 Building.
Fort Worth. Tex., Dec. 16.—The
Trades Assembly of this city has
placed on foot a plan for a 940,000
labor temple to be erected here. A
committee composed of representa-
tives from each of the trades unions
has already been appointed to raise
the funds for the enterprise and the
total amount will be subscribed, It is
cxpected, in shares of $10 each. Union
men in the city are expected tti sub-
scribe for a sufficient number of
these shares to Insure the commence-
ment of work on tho structure at an
early date.
King Oscar Pasted Good Night.
Stockholm. I>ec. 15.—King Oscar
passed a gdod night and his condi-
tion is considerably Improved this
morning.
Washington, Dec. 15—The House
of Representatives yesterday refused
to lncreaso the salaries of its own
members, but to the vice president,
the speaker of the House and mem-
bers of the President's Cabinet sub-
stantial increases were voted.
Mr. Lattuuer of New York present-
ed the amendments to the legislative
bill necessary to accomplish the pro-
posed increase. He first Introduced
an amendment raising the salaries of
the vice president and the speaker
of the House to $12,000 each. Ho
spOke of the dignity of the speaker
of the House and said tliat. everybody
recognized that tho duties aro ardu-
ous and that, the pay Is unequal to tho
position.
Mr. Underwood of Alabama said
that he was opposed to any further
increase of salaries in legislative and
executive offices, lie further said
that he believed the salaries of tho
minor clerks of the government
should be Increased on account of
the Increased cost of living, ifis con-
tention was that salaries are paid
to mombers of Congress so that a
poor man might come to Congress
and represent his constituents.
Mr. Fitzgerald of New York said
he would vote the Increase, even if
the price he paid was political obliv-
ion.
After other speeches the amend-
ment was adopted 214 to 51, the op
position failing to secure votes
epough to call the ayes and noes.
Mr. Littauer then Introduced an-
other amendment as follows: On and
after March 4, 1007. the compensation
of heads of executive departments
who are members of the President's
Cabinet shall be at. tho rate of $ 12,-
000 per annum each.
During his remarks on the subject
Mr. Littauer held up the picture of
a baseball president, whose salary had
been increased from $12,000 to $15,-
000 and contrasted this with the sal-
aries paid members of the Cabinet.
The amendment was opposed by Mr.
Mann of Illinois, but was adopted 204
to 20.
The amendment which so closely
concerned the members themselves
followed Immediate])-. Mr. Littauer,
who retires to private life with tho
close of the present Congress, offered
the provision raising the senators and
members of Congress, delegates and
the resident commissioner from Porto
Rico to $7,500, beginning March 4,
1909.
Representative Clark of Florida
was accorded an ovation when ho
announced that he desired to discuss
the question from the standpoint of a
poor roan. Ho called attention to tho
fact that men are leaving ihe govern-
ment service solely because the sal-
aries in official positions are inade-
quate.
Mr. Lamar of Florida opposed tho
amendment, as did several others.
Representative Sullivan of Massa-
chusetts, who retires with this Con
gress, In supporting the amendment
said that It. would be opposed largely
on the principle of self preservation,
which Is tho first law of nature.
Others who spoke in favor of the
amendment were Representatives
Grosvenor of OMo and Sims and
Gaines of Tennessee.
The amendment was defeated by
a vote of IOC to lsx.
Standard Oil Dividend.
New York. Dee. I." Among tho
4,500 persons who are fortunate
enough to be stock holders of the
Standard OH Company there was dis-
tributed today tho mini of $!0,noo,000.
representing a quarterly dividend of
$10 per share. This is the final divi-
dend for l!tO<; and brings the total
dividends for the yem up to 40 per
cent, which is the same ns was dis-
bursed last year In the seven years
since the formation of the Standard
Oil Company of New .lersev, In 1R3!>.
the enormous total of J.'.oi.noo.nno has
been paid In dividends. ,<>f this total
It Is estimated that more than $150-
000,000 has gone to John D Rockefel-
ler.
Snow Drives Out Loggers.
Vancouver. H. C . Dec 15.—An un-
precedented fall of snow on 'he north-
ern Coast is driving the loggers out
Of the woods and logging camps are
being closed at various places. Ihe
result of the cessation of operations in
the W(M%ls will be further shortage of
logs with a consequent advance over
the already high prices now being
charged.
Storo closes 10 o'clock.
JUST SEVEN MORE DAYS LEFT
For Christmas shopping. If you wish to purchase something for a
woman or a child that is useful the season round, we Invite you te
come here and look. We have nothing for which we would not gladly
refund your money after Christmas, for the reason we do not carry
what Is styled Chriatmas junk, just good for the week only.
JARDINIERES
In a beautiful lot of patterns to
aelect from, left from the sea-
son end as we do not Intend to
carry these again we offer them
one-third off regular prices
75* upwards
ART VA8ES
In the large elzes, various
shapes, In art noveau ware, to
close as we will not carry these
again, one-third off regular
prices
93 94 96 97 50
CARPET 8WEEPER8
Bissau's sweepers are certainly
the beat all around sweepers on
the market today.
You may think and think and
think of a preeent for a woman
who hasn't a sweeper, and you
could not choose a bettdr or
more appreciated gift than one
of these beautiful sweepers. It
will lighten anyone's burden,
even a child can use them. Gus^
anteed, and the prices range
from
$2 50 to $5 OO
RUG CARPETS
A present for your home or
mother. A nice 9x12 size rug,
Axminster, would be a present
worthy of your purchase. If you
fail to please in pattern we'll
take it back and please you or
return your money
$22 50
Others <
925 927 50 935 upwarde
Small rugs of various kinds In
patterns and qualities, to choose
from; prices ,
91 OO upwards
MONDAY'S SHOWING
'■■im
• 'cWIC^i
'
■ " •
aip
• V-
'
of handkerchiefs will be unusu-
ally large for we have in all the
Christmas stock
5* up to 91 OO each
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT 8UITED.
PHONES 1.
iS
9
OUR
CHRISTMAS
PLANS
061
Have been laid on a far broader
and more liberal scale than in
any previous year. All our
preparations are now completed,
and we are ready to serve the
people with most appropriate
and practical gifts for men and
boys.
Every section of our store
holds merchandise, new and
modish, that will at once sug-
gest itself as appropriate for a
man's Christmas.
Our Furnishing Goods stock,
in particular, fully anticipates
every demand you can make,
whether your desire is to spend
twenty-five cents or twenty-five
dollars. It is a stock that offers
a broad variety in every line of
goods at a broad price range.
No Clothing Fits Like Ours.
James Boyd.
■a '.y'l
■<r
Mm
f
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Lm
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 15, 1906, newspaper, December 15, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199794/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .