Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 12, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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ABILENE DAILY REPORTER
PUre
Apple Cider
JOE'S
Kandy Kitohon
POP CORN
Popped or Not
l'opnetl
JOE'S
Kandy Kitchen
VOLUME XIV.
ABILENE. TEXAS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 12 11)10. Ir
number 122
VARDEMAN LOSES
CULVERT FACTORY
LUST By ABILENE
CHANGES EFFECTED
IN DANK ELECTION
SELECTS OFFICERS
DESIRES REST
J. C. RUSSELL FORMER CASHIER)
MADE PRESIDENT 01?
INSTITUTION
OPPOSITION .GAINS STRENGTH
PROMOTERS OF NEW ENTERPRISE
FAIL TO SECURE SUITABLE
LOCATION FOR A SITE.
NO CHANGES WERE ANNOUNCED
Bl F. & M. AND CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANKS.
GIVES UP THE PllESlDENCV OF
BURLINGTON ALSO FORT
WORTH is BENVEK.
GOMMERCIALBANK
TWO
IS ELECT
HARRIS
RESIGNS
SEVEN
DEANIS
SAME
DIRECTORS
3I01KUX WFAVER PRESIDENT OF
THE FIRST STATE BANK
& TUITjST COMPA.NV
E. 0. BYNUM NEW CASHIER
IN CAUCUS AND CLAIMS
A SURE VICTORY
1
r
W. H. LACY NEW
Promoted to Succeed Ulr. Russell; E.
E. Green Assistant Cashier;
II. E. OIlTcr Retained Us
-Yico Ti8lacnt. i
Yesterday's election of officers of
the Commercial National bank hold
4n tho cashier's offlco by the bank's
stockholders was fraught with lmpor-
tanco. Three changes anticipated for
some weeks formally went Into ef-
fect. J. C. Russell formor cashier of tho
tank was elected to tho office of pres-
ident to succeed tho lamented W. M.
Lacy. To succeed Mr Russell W. Hoyt
Lacy son of Colonel Lacy and former
-Assistant Cashier waB named. E. B.
Green was elected as Assistant Cash-
ier to succeed Mr. Lacy.
The. following directors were chosen
for the ensuing year:
J. C. Russell J. W. Russell 'J. C
KImmel Bruce E.OHver' Ji N. Por
ter C. G. Davis and C. A. La'.ius. The
only change In the directorate was
that of J W". Russell president of tho
Fannin County National hank or Bon-
ham who was elected director to suc-
ceed Colonel Lacy.
Bruce E. Oliver was retained as
Vice President.
J. C. Russell the new piesldont
views tho forthcoming baitklrt;; year
as one to !e memorable for its pros-
perity. Ha believes conditions gen-
fern'iy will continue to grow brighter
and la confident as are1 his rations
that the Commercial National bank
will share Its full mcasuro-of pros
perity.
ALLEGED NOTED COUNTERFEITER
BADLY WANTED IS ARRESTED
Special to The Rdnorter.
TULSA Okla. Jan. 12. W. C. Mc-
Kee alleged counterfeiter and known
throughout the United States for his
ability to raise bank notes was arrest-
'ed here this morning. Ho is accused
of raising two dollar bills to twen-
ties while In Oklahqma recently.
FORMER PASTOR OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH DIES
"W. B. Cnrns 10 Years Ago Citizen of
Abilene Succumbs to Dentil
nt McKlnney.
O. P. .Thomas today received a mes-
sage from J. A. Arnold President of
tho Commercial Secretaries Associa.
tion announcing the death of Rev. W.
B. Carnes. The telegram follows:
"W. B. Carnes died a McKlnney last
night. Funeral tomorrow morning at
McKlnney at ton o'clock. Paddocjc
Hershey Babcock and myself "will at-
tend. Don't fail to bo thoro." "
tSlgned J. A. ARNOLD
Many Abilene people knew and loved
tho Rev Mr Carnes. Sixteen yearB
ago he was pastor of tho First Chris-
tian church of this city later moving
to corsicana and then to McKlnney.
He had n host of friends hero who are
grieved to learn of his death.
Mr. ThomaB will be unable to attend
the funeral sorvlces.
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL DROP P
IN FUTURE COTTON MARKET
By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 12 Thero was
another sonsational decline on tho lo.
local cotton exchange hero this morn-
ing tho oponlng wr'ce belrg tony to
forty-Boven polnts"lowor or a loos '
'about tvo mid ct.o half dollars !
bale. Later thoro was a slight recov.
ery and at noon the market had gow
up twenty-flvo points from the lowest
mark.
v . .
ROBERTA HE JATtON AND
WAITER GO BACK TOMORROW
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO Jnn 12. Roberta Do
Jnnop In company with tho dotqetlvea
ana Frederick Cook Cohen with whom
tho girl eloped were scheduled to loavo
lioro for Philadelphia this morning but
Just before tram time iliolr departure
was postponed up til tomorrow. Tito
girl declares that if called upon to tea?
tify she will defend Cohen.
Miss Ella Peevoy of Waco arrived In
Ablleno yesterday to visit her uncfo
I. L. peavey. She left lost night oyer
the Wichita Valley for Anson to. visit
her former schoolmate Mrs. Alex C.
$er.
"OARKHDRSE" SCARE A FLUKE
Promised Sensation Did Not Develop;
Vnrdeman Contingent Attributes
Falling off of Voto to
Absence of Mcni))crs
By AsSoolated Press.
JACKSON Miss. Jan. 12 Whilo the
unadulterated 24.karat ' sensation
promised at last night's session of tho
Sonatorlal caucus failed to material-
ize thero was 'enough excitement of
an ordinary sort to atone' for its ab-
sence. Tho caucus to select a suc-
cessor to the lato Senator McLaurln
went into session promptly at eight
o'clock and after a few preliminary
Bklrmlshes over tho seating of mem.
Uers tho balloting began.
Front tho jump-off- former. Governor
Vardeman who Js striving desporately-
to add fifteen votes to his strength and
poll the nomlnation'ovor seven rivals
received bis first serious backset. Tho
Vardeman contingent lost seven votes
on tho first ballot and continued bal-
loting failed to effect a change.
SERENITY OF VARDEMAN
SUPPORT- IS UNSHAKEN
Loss of Votes Attributed to n Cn-
fidcuco of Victory and Absence
of Supporters.
By Associated Press. v
JACKSON Miss. Jan. 12. Support-
ers' of former Governor Vardeman in
the Senatorial contest today make the.
confident prediction that he will re-
gain th seven votes lost iiHast night's
balloting In the Democratic caucus to
select a successor to Senator McLau-
rln They nsert that the apparent Varde-
man weakness twas due to a confi-
dence of victory on the part of the
Voters and also an' absence of some
of his friends. .
r The opposition' claims the loss of
strength hduo to accession of his
members of alien ranks. The "dark-
horse" movement failed to material-
ize last night.
WORTHAM SUBMITS A .BID TO
" LEASE STATE IRON FOUNDRY
AUSTIN Jan. 12. At a meeting of
the penitentiary board here this af-
ternoon John L. Wortham formerly
financial agent for- Texas submitted
a proposition to lease the state Iron
plant at Rusk. Torms and details of
tho offer are withheld.
GARNER INTRODUCES PETITION
AGAINST CORPORATION TAX
WASHINGTON D C Jan. 12. Rep
resentative Garner of Texas today pre-
sented to the ways and means coinmlt-
toe a petition from tho Dallas Chnm-
bor of commerce asking for a repeal
qf the corporation tax IIo also road
a petition from the Texas Farmers
Union urging tho enactment of n law
prohibiting gambling in future farm
products.
Tho annual dobatlng contest for tho
Norrls' medal will take place In tho
Simmons collego chapel Friday even-
ing at 8 o'clock.. Tho question tfor de-
bato Is Res "That tho United States
government should admit raw mate
rial freo of duty ' Affirmative spea-
kers A Hawkins Jn6. P. Hardcsty
and V. A. Manclll. Negative speak-
ers M. F. RIcbnrdson R. N. Rlchard-
Bon and Jesse Williams. Everybody
Ipvlted. Admission fee 26 cents.
NEGRO CHARGED WITH GAMING
TO GET HEARING ON FRIDAY
Sam Wilson the negro who was ar-
rested Saturday by Constablo Newton
and Officer Bon Peevoy was released
yesterday op bail On Friday Wilson
win appear BQiore jusiico or tno ei'aco
Keoblo and answer to a charge of
gaming filed against him.
Tho dofondant has employed Harry
Tom King to. represent Jilm.
J. ALLEN WEAVER A'D WIFE
WrLL VISIT AT COMANCHE
J. Allen Weaver and wlfo of Snyder
passed through Abilene today on their
way to Comanche whero they will vis
it tho laltor's parents Mr. and Mrs. W4
8. Gage.
On tho return trip Mr. and Mrs Wea.
ver will atop off at Ablleno to visit
Mrs. Weaver's brothorsBx. Gage and
J( IL Gage WollsrFargo agent nt this
place.
Marrlagfe Licenses.
Lopis An'deraon (col) and Mary i
Kee (eol)
INTEREST NOT MANIFESTED
nto 111
They Will Look For n Slto cls
where; Socty. 0. P. Thom-
as Slightly Piqued.
It looks like Abilene Is going to'
loso ono of tuo small factories which
was coun d as pr.lctlonlly S'.-.ired
Mossts. Mooro and J nvis th? Culvert
factory people came In Monday ready
to Select a i.u-nt.'nu aid begin the crec-
Mou ct ttiefr 'siiJdjng'Vjthoy hud am
yudy ordered tl'eir machinery and
nmte-hil Rotten in phapo ready forshlp
went and cprileJ to order it out as
soon as they rsavltfd Ablleno r.n'1 made
final selection of sitr- for iholr fac-
to iy.
Two das ba3 been spent by them
In company with the secretftty f 25-
000 club most of thO) time but so
littlo interest is mapifestcd by4ho fall-
roads the very people who would get
the first add largest benefit of their
business that the gentlemen have be-
come somewhat-discouraged and just
about ready to give up trying to 'secure
a location in Abilene.
In speaking of tho natter secretary
Thomas' said: "Our people including
the railroads must understand that it
takes some concessions and some evi-
dence of a disposition to cooperate in
order to locate factories in Abilene.
People who aro out loojtlng for loca-
tions for such enterprises .naturally
feel and they have a right to feel
that way that any town wautlng'-to
build up its factory and industrial bus-
iness will at least offer some conces-
sions to enterprises of this kind and
if they don't the promoters qro going
to look elsewhere I have boon asked.
Iirices for lots in the last' fow days4
that wore absolutely unreasonable and
that when they were wanted for fac-
tory purposes. I guess hoWeyer that
I can stand it as well as tho balance
arid it- is not my purpose to tell tho
people what they should ask for their
vacant lots but I am going slow on
offering co-operation for tho town
borenfter unless some folks loosen up
In certain respects'."
TO BE ONE FUNERAL
FOR KIMBLER FAMILY
BALLINGER Tex. Jan. 10. Tho re-
mains of F B. Glmbler the Runnels
county farmer dead by his own hand
and his victims his wlfo and two lit-
tle children whom ho murdered with
a hatchet whilo In a fit of Insanity
Sundny morning woro removod to
Lott Tex. today and tho bodjes of
four will bo burled with tho ono fun.
oral Bervlco tomorrow.
Lott was tho formor homo of Mrs.
Klmbl'er who was a daughter of J. J.
Jordan formerly of tho.t place and
now of Ida N. M. and it was decided
to bury tho family at that plnco m.
hold ono funeral service for all
Miss Dosia Smith nleco of tho farm-
er who was seriously injured by Klm-
blcr is now on tho rapid load to re-
covery according to1 advices from win-
ters. Miss Smith Who Is 21 years of age
bad recovered sufficiently today to tell
more of tho bloody story. Sho said
that Klmblor arose In a cheerful framo
of mind and tho fit of Insanity over-
took him suddenly Her uncle sue
added after mortally wounding Mrs
K(nibler sought his' two small chil
dren. Ho struck tho baby on tho back
of tho head but did not kill It out-
right; then witli ono blow of his woa.
pon ho skattered tho brainB of his boy
all over tho bed and wall. After this
Miss Smith says ho camo to her room
and sho aroso from tho bed Just In
tlmo to recolve tho blow. Upon her
falling to tho floor unconscious ho' loft
her for dead. Sho revived In a few
momenta and then went to hoc brot
era room ana together thoy escaport.
Sheriff Flynt was summoned from
Brownwood a"nd found tho baby still
alive. Ho took it In liffi hueev nmt
hurried to Winters out It died Just bo-
rore he reached thero. x
TEXAS ONION CROP "
WORTH $1000000
SAN ANTONIO Jan 11 Tho Tex-
as onion crop will be 25 per cent lur-
ger (his year than in 1009. This is thcr
estimate of J. C. Relator traveling
freight itgont of tho San Antonio &
Aransas Pass railroad who has just
returned from ft two we'Sks Inspection
trip covering tho different onion
growing sections in tho state.
The Laredo section this year will
supply tho various markets with 2.2Q0
cars of onions as compared with 1800
t earn ibbc year.
1 The crop win be worth 1000QO.
cars last year
OFFICERS BE NAMED LATER
Personnel of 11)0!) Likely Will Bo
Chosen for 11)10; W. G. Sucnson
Succeeds W. II. Eddlvnmn
As a Director.
N
While two of Abllono's banks were
busy electing new officers for tho en-
Biiing year tho stockholders of both
the aFrmers &Morchants and Citizens
National bnnks Who met In session
yestdrday afternoon at their rcspec-.
tiye places of business woro choslng
practically the same personnel as dur-
ing 1900.
The FarmorS & Morohants elected
tho following directors:
Ed. S. Hughes F. W. James- Henry
Jan(cs N. W. Gorsuch and K. K. Leg-
ett. At the meeting to cbooso officers ho
change is anticipated. ;
Tho present officers In all probabil-
ity to bo re-elected are:
- Ed. S. Hughes president.
F. W. James vice president.
Henry James cashier.
W. R. Keoblo assistant cashier.
Personnel of Citizens.
Stockholders of tho CItlzjbns bank
elected the following directors:
George L. Paxton C. P. Warren J.
M. Wugstnff J. F. Garrison F. E.
Haynes W. C. Lasley P H. Hammock
p W. Cowdon and W. G Swonson Mr.
Swonson was elected In pUico of W
II Eddleman of Fort AVorttt
Olllcors will bo electeil on Satur-
day January 29t at whlcjl mooting tho
following line-up will likely bo nam-
ed: f
. President George ll Paxton.
.Acting vice prosldeniyW. C. Lasley.
Cashier Joe. F. Gorrlatm .
AssiBtnnt. cashier W. H. Free.
Vice- Presidents F..E.'IInynes and
P. H. Hammock.
NEW WINCHESTER PRESENTED
TO.DOCTOR HOLL1S A BEAUTY.
Dr. L. W. Hollls who has shot more
big game than most people havo seen
Is now propared to cope with cmqrgen-
clos of any nature thrit may arise In
tho life of a(Nmrod. Tho doctor was
In town today showing off a now gun
a Wlnnhestnr nlireon nunin. nrcsontod'
to him by Georgo Sf Anderson and E.
Hr Klefer.
It's a beautiful weapon. Hand carv-
ed wondorfully wrought It has a
stock of knotted walnut Impervious
to scratches and hard knocks.
Tho doctor of course Is duly proud
and grateful.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC DELAYED
BY HUGE SAFE ON THE TRACK
Special to The Reporter.
FORT WORTH Jan. 12. All trnf-
flc on the Texas & Pacific railroad was
tied up for an. hour whon a hugo safe
weighty tweuty thousand pounds stall-
ed'on tho track whilo boing drawn
ncross by a team. The snfo belongs
to the American National Hank of this
pity which Is moving into now quar-
ters. NEW THEORY ADVANCED ON
DEATH OF LATE W. II. HELMAN
TERRB HAl?TE Jan 12. From ev
idence gathered today tho police bo- i
llevq that W. H. Heltuan wnS not mur-
dored but that ho closed with sulcldo
an extremely reckloss career. It
seems that lie had boon deserted by tho
Sollsbery woman and being Ipsanoly
Jealous wroto letters accusing hor of
his murder and then swallowed poison.
In a post mortem examination tho
stomach of Ilelmnn wnB found to con-
tain fjfty-threo grains of cyanide of po-
tassium onqugh to cause his death in
ton inlnutos. The coroner recommend
ed that the charge of murder against
tho Sellsbury woman bo dismissed and
also tho clmrKO against hor traveling
companion Harry Corcoran both of
whom uro now being held jit Now Or-
loans HOUSE REFUSES TO CONCUR
ON BALL1NGEU RESOLUTION
WASHINGTON Jan. 12 Tho houso
todpy refused to concur on the amend-
ments to tho so called I'lnchot-Ballln-gor
resolution und deeldedMo ask for
a conference. The following conferees
woro then named by tho liouso. Da La-
e541f Smith nml Fltzferuld." By a vlve
voce vote this fronting tho Bonnott-
Sabath white slave bill was then pass-
ed. Stock Market.
FORT AVORTII Jap. 12. Cattle re
ceipts 1000. Hog rocelpts 4500.
Steers fair lower tops H60 Cows
fair lower lops $3.00 (lalves steady
atornff tpps G.G0. IJogi fair lower
tops S25
DARIOS MILLER TO SUCCEED
Texas Man Likely to Bo Selected to
- Fill Harris' Fliico as the Chair-
nuiu Hoard of T. &' li.
V. Rallrond.
Special to Tho Roportor.
CHICAGO ILL. Jan. 12. It was an-
nounced at the general offices of tho
Burlington road today that Georgo II.
Harris had prepared his formal an-
nouncement resigning tlto presidency
of that load as well us 'tho Fort Worth
&.DQnvor road. Harris also gives up
his position as chairman of tho exe-
cutive board of tho .Trinity & Brnzos
Valley which operates In Texas.
Ills long and continuous sqrvlco as
a railroader is said to bo the motive
behind the resignation. He lins been
in harness for fifty year's apd now
wants to onjoy a long rest. Ho Is well
known In Tuxns and tho West whoro
his methods hayo been widely noted
and In somo Instances copied.
The llkoly successor to Mr. Hnrrls
appears to be Darius Miller now vlco
president of the Burlington. It is .not
konwn who will succeed Harris on tho
Trinity lb Brazos Valley but It Is likely
that a Texan will bo chosen.
Harris Is now In Cnllfornla on a
vacation
RANCHMAN FROZEN TO DEATH
HELPLESS FROM BROKEN LEG
By associated Press.
WALTROUS N. M. Jan. 12. Wil-
liam Hobart a pioneer ranchman of
Mora county was found dead at tho
very threshold of his ranch homo hero
Friday morning. An investigation
proved that Hobnrt had frozen to
death after having been rendered
helplessly an accident.
On the day heforo Hobart came
to Wnltrolis to purchase supplies and
started for his ranch sovon miles dls-'
tnnt Into In thu evening. Tho night
was extremely cold And It Is presum-
edi that Hobart becanio so chilled that
ho fell asleep. His horse upon ar-
riving at tho ranch could not got to
tho house becuuso tho main gate was
closed. It startoili of Its own nccord
.along tho fence to another gato and
In tho darkness the buggy was upset
throwing Iobart out and broaklng ono
; ot his legs Rendered helpless and un-
consclous by tho accident Hobart sue
cumbed to tiro cold.
Tho body waB found on'ly tho next
morning by Hobai't'B wlfo who when
ho did not come homo started out to
search for him. Seeing tho overturned
buggy near the ranch house Bho went
to tho scene and stumbled upon thQ
body of her husband.
Friends wefo at oneo notified and
a coroner's jury was empanoled to
Investigate Hobort's death foul ilay
boing at first suspected. Tho coro-
nor's Jury icturhcd a verdict that
death was duo to exposure.
The dead ranchman was 70 years
old and Js survived only by his widow
Ho had lived In Mora county for mapy
years. In the early days ho was com-
missary sorgcant at old Fort Union.
DIRECTOR OF ASSOCIATED
PRESS DIES IN ALABAMA
By Associated Press:
BIRMINGHAM Ala. Jan. 12. Gen
eral Rufiis Rhodes president and edl.
ftor of the Birmingham News nml a dl-
lector of tho Associated Press died ut
IiIb homo today of Brlghts dlsoasd. Ho
was fifty threo years old.
CAMPAIGN TO FREE MORSE
GOES FORWARD BRISKLY
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK Jan. 12. Mrs. Charles
Morse's campnlgii to freo hor Iiusbnnd
from prison goes forward vigorously.
Petitions asking President Taft to par-
don Morso and many other petitions
public and private are being circu-
lated for signatures.
P. M. McKIXNEY ANNOUNCES
OFFICE OF CITY ASSESSOR
In today's Issue of Tho Reporter P.
M. McKlnney announces an candidate
for tho nomination as City Tax Asses
sor and Collector. Mr. McKlnney is
too woll known to need Introduction to
Abilene voters. Ho promises to make
an effecient officer it able If elected.
Give his claims duo thought.
SAX ANGKI.O RANCHMAN IN
MAMMOTJI LIVESTOCK DEAL.
Special to tho Reporter:
BAN A.NGKLQ Jan. 12. Tom Hen-
derson of this city today sold threo
thousand ona hundred steers threes
fours and fives to Frank Baker of
Junction for tnlrty-tlireo dollars J'er
head. Tho total consideration fir the
deal wutf over ono hundred thousand
dollar.
J. 0. Shcltoii RoiuiiliiH Vlco l'resldcnt;
Change Likely to Result In
Gread Good For Bunk
and Its Patrons.
Two Important changes woro effect-
ed as result of u meeting of tho
stockholders of tho First State Bank.
& Trust Comnnny hqld lii'lnV HfesL
dont's offlco yesterday afternoon.
Morgan Weaver former cashier was
olectcd president succeeding William
Rcovcs president of the First Stnta
Bank & Trust Company of Fort'Worth.
E. B. Bynum h'end of Ei B. By num.
& Company r'ial estate and Insurance
was elected cashier to succeod Mr.
Weaver.
J. O. Sholton vlco president re-
mains in that Capacity.
Tho following directors woro olect-
cd:
Morgan Weaver J. O. Sholton W11-
Ham Reeves of Fort Worth J. IL
Couch and 13. II. Bynum.
This is a change that can rosult In
nothing but great good. Mr. Weaver
the now prcBldont is u well known and
lending citizen and bus a grasii on
enlightened business affairs such as
fow mou possess.
Mr. Bynum hns boon a citizen ot
Abilene ton yenrs seven of which ho
litis boon In the real estate and Insur-'
auco business. LIko Mr Wenvor ho' Is
too well known to need introduction
to patrons of Taylor county bariks. Mr.
Uymnn states lils now dutlCB vlll n
no way conflict with his real estate
business. His regular corps of em-
ployes occupy offices lu tho rem of
tho Uanlc building.
The state guaranty la wljlch went
Into effect on January' 1 has mado
Its effects folt In tho First Stuto Bank
& Trust Company hero. A number of
people atntes Mr. Bynum who havo
hlthoito patronized no bank havo call-
ed on him to open up nccountq
VARIOOS HIGHER COORTS
IN SESSION AT AUSTIN
Met For Regular Routine of Busi-
ness nntl DIhio f Number
' ot Cn?csf
Special to The Reporter.'
AUSTIN Jan 12. Tho Supremo
court In session today rofused tho fol-
lowing applications:
Texas Midland versus Edwards
Kauffmnn; Mooro vorsiiB Medical Ex-
nmlnors McLennan. Transfer hear-
ings refused:
Amor-Ican Freehold Land Company
versus Brown McLennan
Court of Criminal Appeals
Tho court of Crlmlnnl Appeals In ses-
sion overruled motion to advnnco in
the case of E. C. Galuus from Hood
county. Motions for rehearing refused.
State versus It W Brown Kauf
man; Stuto versus Ella Francis Smith.
Court of Chll Appeals
Tha court of Civil Appeals of tho
Thlid District affirmed tho case of
tho Kuty vomiB Clemont Grain Com-
pany McLennan. In tho caso of Wlso
versus Ylnger from McLctiunu an or-
der overruling motion for rehearing
was set asido and motion to certify
(piostlous to the Supremo court was
granted.
MEXICANO TRIED TO SELL
TWO HORSES FOR GOOIIEHS
Special to Tho Hqportor.
SAN ANTONIO Jan 12. Bennlo La-
vroU aged twolvo was arrested and
Jailed today charged wjtli theft of two
Iioihch. Ho was found Soiling them for
peanuts. Ho. will bo glvep. a Jiearln&
Saturday.
NEW' YORK FINANCIER DHOl'H
DEAD IN OFFICE; Al'OI'LEXY
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK Jan. 12.Charlos Head
member of tho stockoxchango firm of
Head & Company droped dead from
apoplexy In his office hero this morn-
ing. His office was In thu Mills buil-
ding. MAN AND WIFE SHOT VND
BROTHER-IN-LAW ARRESTED
Special to The Reporter.
SAN ANTONIO Jan l?.-ll Wirt
brother-in-law of Ed Ilnrlasx is indor
arrest at Seguln today following tho
shooting and probable fatal wounding
ot Harlass and his. wlfo near thai city
Monday night. Thpy woro sitting at
thu supper (able when hu(. the u-
tullant ihootlAff from without
I ' J
4
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Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 12, 1910, newspaper, January 12, 1910; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth315696/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.