The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 7

Til 12 SUJUJV IU'OHT TIMES, SATUltDAY, NOVEMBER 1009. -II COTTON illEBT EVEHTS OF Mr. J. C. Fugh.

the student manager of Tj Was on the field and aasiatmi materially in making tlitt game progress aa smoothly aa It did. Ha says thai la arranging for another Kami) nmt season with Rcwant'c anl at that time ha hopes show a victory over tlila redoubtable team. Follow Iric tho line-un of thn I. MRS. C.

SMITH Manicurist' tONTlVhXTAL UAXH FiElVS OF A DAY ATTEXARKANA AT ALEXANDRIA Great is Shrevcport, but Greater Still is TML NORTH LOUISIANA NtWSPAPtR The Shreveport Times It Guarantees to Advertisers a Circulation EXCEEDING That of Any Other Three Newspapers in North or Central Louisiana i Ho Other newspaper In the South, printed la city of less than HO.tWO populatlou, can equal this paper In point of te, amount of ncw printed, nor In number or character of, pectal features, which include our unsurpassed Illustrated acrvlcr. It Goes Into the Homes of North Louisiana BELOW ARE MENTIONED KOME OF THE PK -ITCHES WHICH HELP MAKE THE SC.VDAV EDITION THE MOST POPCLAR IN THIS PART OF THE SOUTH. fciXTTON OXK CONTAINS Full leased wire report of the Associated Presa. All the nows of the Stat by our own special correspondent AH local happenings of Shreveport and vicinity. r.tst Sporting page In the Texas Lesgue circuit.

The above features can also be found In tho dally edition. SECTION TWO CONTALV8 Social and personal new of Shreveport and; North Louisiana. Miscellaneous article and continued stories. Children's page, by our own staff writer. MAGAZINE KECTION CONTAINS Eight pages of Miscellany, among whlch.are: Cynthlana Blythe.

by Harry Grant Dart. Adventure of th Chevalitr da by Tudor Jenks. -Thrilling Lives, by William Alien Johnston. Latest Paris Fashion, and other feature which ar both timely and Interesting. This section I th same a that Issued by the New Torlc Herald, and is printed simultaneously with that paper.

COMIC Nswlyweds. by George McManus. SECTION Stepbrothers Gua and Miks-by Gens Carr. CONTAINS Whisa. by Walt Kuhn.

Also, Tens, the Kid, and tha Dream that Mad Bill a Better Boy, end is furntshed by and printed Imultaneously with the New Tork World. IF YOU ARE NOT A REGULAR READER OF THE PAPER SEND TOCTt NAME AND ADDRESS AND ASK 1. team: It. .1. Smith ami L.

end; it. Miller ana U. Mm llt-nry. tackles; ji. Sorn'r and Levy lies, center; Walt cr Burr, quaitorbai Jtoy Hinger, fullback: Archie Addison and Oxford, halfback.

Walter Hair la captain qf the L. 1. I. and P. Prince.

co4cli. Governor Jared v. Sander witnessed the game, tie left last night lor Hhrevepiirt to attend the State Fair. The Baton Rouge visitors and foot-ball team left last night over the Valley roaj for hum, and the sepeclal train from Huston lft at about 7 o'clock over the Rock Island. Them wens about 1.000 paid admin-alnna at the gatea, and It In estimated that there were 1,200 who saw the gam.

Tha U. Athletic Association. untlt'r whose auspices the game wa rn very tnanaiui to ino pc- I'l" Alexandria and other for cour tealei extended. The Kuaton team Playd under a four hundred dollar cuurantee. Thn cute receotta were sufficient to defray thle amount and all the expense of the 8.

V. team, leaving theuv a small margin besides. BABY SHOW ON THIS AFTERNOON Kuiii Will Be Held Under Hie Aua-lr of lAulalana Congrewe of Motliera. Tlie ritate Fair Baby Show wilt be held under the auspices of the Louisiana Congress of Mothers at the Model Home. Entries will remain open until 2:80 o'clock thlt afternoon.

There will for both boj and r'rl babiee under one year, from one to two year and between two and five year. Conelderable Interest is being taken 4n the Baby Show and a long llat of entries la expected. i PERSONAL. J. U.

Cunningham, a prominent planter of Bayou Pierre, was one of the visitors to 8hrveport for the Fair yesterday. Mr. J. G. Willis, of Haughton.

took in the eight of the Fair yestday. Ataiatant Cashier Baker of the Bank of Webster, wa here from Mlnden yesterday. J. H. Williams, president of the Exchange Bank of Natchitoches, was one of the visitors to the Fair.

J. Raphiel, president of the Camptt State Bank, wsa here for the Fair. W. V. Dawson.

of the Hayneville State Bank, paid ghreve-port a visit yesterday. Gen. J. Alphonse Prudhomme. ci Bermuda, was here yefterday.

J. B. Tucker was among the Natchitoches contingent which visited the Fair yefcterday. Hon. Caspari of Natchitoches, enjoyed the Fair.

Princeton Freshmen in. Princeton, Not. 5. The Freshmen of Princeton won the eight-oared race on bake Carnegie today for the Carnegie trophy, in ten -minutes 2S ec ond. the best time ever made over a one and seven-eighth mile course.

The Junior boat capsized about a quarter of a miie from the a broken seat cauelnc the mishap. The oarsmen' were rescued by the offl-4 clals' launch. The four-oared race between the Freshmen and Sophomore waa won by the latter In even minutes 15 seconds for one and a quarter miles. TraVrs Win at Golf. Atlantio City.

N. X. Nov. 5. Walter 3.

Traver. veteran fn American golfing. Is the selected champion for the Fall tourney of the Atlantic City Club following hi defeat of Richard Mott of Riverton. N. 1-.

and E. Satter-thwaite. another Riverton champion. Traver played his usojal steady game throughout the day' play and easily defeated hi opponent in the first and second rounds. Texas D.

A. K. Hertioii. San Antonio, Texas. Nov.

S. Mrs. A. V. Lane of Dallas waa elected State regent of the Texas Department, Daughter of the American Revolution, the cloingr session here today.

Mrs. Kdwsrd Randall of Galveston was. endorsed for vice president of the national organization representing Texas. Arkaim Tabertmloele HoepitaJ. Little Rock, Nov.

6. The Arkansas Tuberculosis Commission has made arrangements with the State for the erection of a $50,000 sanitarium. The State treaaury Is not now In condition to draw upon until next Spring, and the commissioners are making outside arrangement to finance the institution so it can be opened next year. A Times Want Ad may brln Just the opportunity you have been waiting for. One cent a word.

CTNTHI LUlISIANA FLORAL hlfOM' WAS HKILLIANT hi IX 'ESS. DEFEAT OF THE RUSTON TEAM Looked at UN a If Industrial Eleven tMtc to Win but Um) TUle Defeat TuriiMl and I 1. Out on TooinM star Playing by Atraiber of tlte Team. TIM US NEWS BUREAU. Alexandria Nov.

JU, The Central Louisiana Floral So-Ciety' flower show on opening- night aa a mutst brilliant success, 'me floral display which ta of unusual ex-colleuce, waa further enhanced by the bevy of fir women, beautiful gown a muxe 01 ngnis. The door rt-velpts to the large crowd that poured In throughout una evening and until midnight A pteasing Jiiusical program was rendered under the management of Ben Well. Mill Kniely Blackmail, perie Devtreux and Mr. Koy I.isso, contributing fir.a ocaland selections. Mr.

Paul M. I'aiei. th florlut from Mttle la awarding tha lirtzet for flower txhlblta. At the home of Mr. A.

J. Wolf In Jacknon Avenue, West Knd. on Thursday, November 4. at a. m.

Edith Lorraine McKenalc, the 3-month-old Irifant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kloyd McKeriale died. The funeral took plare at 4 u. ni.

and Interment was made In Mount Olivet Cemetery, PinevJU. Thfir many friends s-m pathize with them In thair loss. Albert Hinter. a patient In tha Pina-vill Hospital for Insane, died on Wrdneday night and tha remalnt were shipped yesterday to relatives in i. orlmer, Mia.

As is known the plucky team of football players from the Huston Industrial 1'mtitute went down in de-ft-at yesterday afternoon before the J- H. V. Tigers in a acore of 2 to ii. When the game began the Huston team seemed strong and looked aa if Uiey were going tot give the s. V.

boys something to d-. they gradually weakened. It can be truthfully ld that the liuston team put up a splendid fight and they were applauded to the echo. Large numbers of L. 8.

IT, support ers turned out and rooted for t'-am, tome having horns at least elx feet long. anf all wearing the colore, old gold and purple. The ladies seemed as enthusiastic over the outcome of the game aa the player themeelves. The game commenced at a few minutes after 3 o'clock, and en ac- ount of the weather being1 warm, time waa called aeveral times by both aide. The game was thoroughly en-Joyed by the lartte crowd that lined Loth aides of the field aa well as crowded tn the grand aland.

Pennant Ivor ftvlnir hnnrlkerehiefa WfiVA.1 hb the game waxed warm. 11 I Al II? wjjciujih uaii'j vi tiiiuTn the Huston institute weet music on the field, and were applauded. ThU etar players on the Ruaton A. Smith, M'achenery, tt Addison. R.

Miller. Barr and Bin er. On the L. S. V.

team the lUr tilayers were Brannon, Stovall, Thomas, ti Ml Hillman. The hah each twenty-five minutes. Aithe end of the first half the wore wa 12 to 0. The first toufhdown wa' made by Fenton of 5. and Peip made" the second, if stovall blocked the kick and made the third touchdown, and H.

F. made the fourth touchdown. The goa'e were kicked bv Prew. The puntinif by Fenton. quarter-bark was a sUr feature.

Substitutes were put in on both aides during the second half. who played with L. S. Is a Pollock boy. lie was applauded several times during the game.

The officers of the game were Jamie, Halliaan, referee; K. J. Smith, umpire; Frank" Long, head-iineman. RoRcrs Swire and Hale weer time-keepers. Following is the line-up of Tl F.

Stovall, right end; J. J. Selp. right tackle; A. J.

Thomas, right e-uard" R- L- Stovall. center; Dick Prew, left sruard; W. A. Hillman. left tackle; O.

E. Fenton or J. O. Hall, left end: J. O.

Albright or a. E. Fenton. quarterback; A. MoCullom.

right halfback: f- W. Brannon, left halfback- L. Tllley or R. O. Gill, fullback.

FOR A SAMPLE COPY. Address The Shreveport Time ShREVEPOftr, LA. A ov. loB.ooo iii.i.s iV.Tiii: into nitili LAST l-l-h. RECEIPTS TO BATE 3,213,347 IIotr'i Ifepoit of World's VUtblo Hupply feluwHU HUToUAeof 2I3.SUH for Work JuM Cloatd Total M- 4hle la Taking by Spin- iter Lnat Wetk Hau.ooo, New Orleans, Nov.

Bereiary Hts-Ur' wkly hew Uiiutn Cuiiuu j. ClittUg issuoU utoiu ma cIoik of tiueim-i. loaay snows a tie-citrnne in tun iriovciuviit into dikiii com-pamu wan tn uy enum, trns uhv jast year in rounu iiaurus uuu, (ivti u. amc iU.v ytar oi'turu ist ot una a'ut-crense under lao rn nmti in ot or the flv days of Noveitiher Hit total snow a o.rreaMO ronuerea year ot JV.OOu oai, ovatr the same period year butui last ol and an incraK over the saiua time lu Uui of For the alxty-fcix nay of the Reason that havti klapHCd aggregatu Is ahead or the lxty-xlx uy ot lat year 1f)ali, anead of me 'name days year before ant ot and ahead of IHtui by b.iimi. The amount lirouglit Into during the rat ha been $41, 23 baie.

aicaluHt tiuil.bTs for the xeven clays ending this duu- Iaxt year. ht year beore Inst and Wi.m name tune lr, 0a, and for tjie five days of November It bun been ZZ'l last year. 1 3 year before lt and same tune in 19v. The movetni-nt lnce tiept. .1 siiows receipts at all United cate ports bales, against 3, la.st year, 2,113," year before lain and 2,775,377 same time in ISUg.

Overland act-on- the Mi3Ul)pl, Ohio and Potomac rivern to northern mills and Canada, 143, 8KS bales, against las; year, year before lam and same time in lu6: interior stocks In extern of those held at the :lo.e the commercial year, 458,910, 613.4U3 lat year, 310. Ia3 year before last and 324,265 pam time in 190-, southern mills taklrma 458.2S2 last year, c. 10.06 ocfore last and 12.511 same time In These make tlie total movement for the six days of the season from ept. 1 to date bales, attalnat lant year, 3,025,47 year before last and 3,781,970 same time In 19u6. Foreign exports for the week have' been 331.574 bales, against last year, making the total thus far for the season against 2,006,9,1 la.

I year, an increase of 16,71. Northern mllin takings and Canada during the past aeven days show a of $.000 balea a compared wit7t the corresponding period year, and their total takings Htnce Sept. 1 hav decreased 137.837. The total takings of American mills, north, south and Canada, thus far for the season have been 9.9,029 bales, against 1.0S4,U41 lant year. These include 451,686 bales by northern spinners, against 549.523.

S.ocks at the seaboard and the twenty-nine leading southern interior centers have increased during the week 35,733 bales, against an increase during the corresponding period last season of 70,174, and are now 17,680 smaller than at this date In Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into eight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is 4,549,070, against 4,475,281 for the same period last year. Merld'n Visible Supply Statement. New Orleans. Nov. 5.

Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply of cotton made up from-special cable and telegraphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year before. It chows an increase for the week just closed of 243,268 bales, against an Increase of 637,77 last year, and an Increase of 235.277 year before last. The total visible is 3,959,651 bales, against 3,716,883 last week. 3.617,900 lst year and 4,471.959 year before last Of this the total of American cotton i 3,512,651 bales, against 3,304,383 last week, 3.092,900 last year, and 2.S65.0S2 year before last, and of all other kinds. Including Egypt, Brazil, Jndia, against 412,000 last wee, 525.000 last year and 806,876 year before last The total world's visible supply of of cotton as above shows an Increase compared with last week of 243, 26s bales, an increase compared with last year of 341.751 and an increase compared with year before last of 587,693.

Of the world's visible supply of cotton as above there Is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 2.317,000 bales, against last vear. and 1.760.000 year before last; in Egypt 143,000, against 139. 00n last vear and 132,000 year before last; in India 93,000, against 126.000 last year and 301.000 year before last; and In the United States 1,407,000. against 1.432,000 laut year, and 1,179,000 year before last. Taking nf Cotton by Splnoem.

New Orleans, Nov. Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows, in round numbers: This week 333.000 bales, this year against 299,000 last year. 299,000 year before last. Total since Sept. 1, this year 2,256,000 bales, aealnst 2.100.000 last year, and 1,804,000 the year before.

Of this northern spinners and Canada took 452,00 bales this year, against tfO.OOO last vear. and E16.000 the year before; southern spinners, 47.000 aa-ainst 45,000 last year, and R20.000 the year before: and foreign spinners, against 1.045.000 last year, and 968,000 the year before. Cotton Morements. New Tork, Nov. 5.

The following statistic on the movement of cotton for the week endlns: Friday. Nov. 5, were compiled py the New York Cotton Exchange. 1 WEEK VEM ENT. This year.

Last vt. Port receipts 1 ..405,482 455,809 Overlaid to mills and Canada 46.162 61,420 Southern milt takings (estimated) 5,000 100.000 Gain of -s iKk 1 ln- tuwna 01 01 os.ivv Brouirht Into, sight for the week 571.191 695.63S TOTAL CROP MQVfiMENT, -This year Last vr. Port receipts 3,226,810 3,091,01 Overland to mill nd Canada ,133.908 535.048 Southern mitt takings (Estlmeted 610.000 630,009 Stork at- Interior towns tn excess of Sept. 1 Brouaht Irto slKht -ths far for sea-, son .4,400,593 .4.450,73 Four hundred and eighty-three bales added to receipts for season. f'oanparaflre Cottoa Stntemeat.

Ntw Tork. Nov. 8. For the week ending Nov. Hales, Net receipt!" at all V.

8 ports during week 400.143 Nft receipt at -all tint week last year 4S4.257 Total receipts since ni 1 213,94 Total to ss.ni. dale last year Exports for the wek Exports tor same week 3S4.H69 last veer Total export since Sept. 1 Total export j. last vesr t-'tock all 1' -f pons Stockr all "1 R' hlM4. me time lst year Stork at ill interior -totk at sll interior towns 2.183.111 J.034.647 874.4;; 834.74 4.773 4(1(1.

(ton -same ttm istt year tnrk st I.tyrrpool limt tlm Must vr 1 nf Amerli Si, Sflot Jrr -at trliUi unit tlpte last I nrflis. Toik. Nov. i The follnwlnc 1 net rr.jptg of rortn at I Ir.u,iida a srtriou aeddvu aod will not be able to resume her dujtlea tor the next thirty daya.i A competent iMaiit 'will L'in charge Monday. New an well as old.

patronage solicited. all porta lqcM8eptembur-New urinaria Balas. 887,840 1U2.474 146,344 Mobil Savannah Wilmington Norfolk liult'im Nayv York; I (OH tO II. i r. .1.

Newport News Philadelphia hau Francisco Ill UftNWll r. i Port Townsend Pinaucola Port Artnur and Habine Pi Jacksonville Fugln Texas El J-'aao, Texaa Laredo, Jvxa (itilf port Georgetown Texaa City i Minor porta Tota.l 139.861 204,879 KK.41& 12,270 1,347 1,1 202 3ol 6.35H 131.69:1 4144 X0.648 11,147 41 250 664 454 4,7 Ji 1.67J ,.3,313,917 l.lveraool Milltlln. Liverpool. Nov. i.

Following ar the wefKiy cotton sianstics; Total sales all kinds, 46,000. American, 39,000. English spinners takings, 18,000. Total exports. 6,000.

Quantity afloat kinds, 418,000. American, 355,000. Total aalea on vpoculatlon, f0o. Total Hales to expoiters, 1,700. Imports, all kinds, 14,000.

American. 153,000. Stock, ell kinUn, 742,000. American, 664,000. American forwarded, "8,000.

AT THE STATE FAIR TKX-MILK KVETT WILL BE RUN THIS AFTEItXOON. Motorcycle Will Go for Hva Miles Silver C'nps Offered by the Association. Tn addition to the regular racing card and the slow mule race this afternoon the State Fair has added to the program by putting on an automobile race a motorcycle race. The automobile will run ten miles, while the motorcycles are to go five miles. The State Fair wa not in position to' announce the entries last night, but the lists will remain open until noon today and a.

large number of competitor are expected In both. A silver loving cup I being offered to the winner In each event and a large field 1 expected for both race. The automobile race will be called at 4 o'clock sharp, Immediately at the conclusion of the regular card for the day. Decatur, 111., Nov. 5.

-Walter Floyd Gruber, aged II, died at Taylor-ville, 111., today aa a result of an In-Jury received In a football game at Kuburn aome time ago. Cornwell ts. Harvard Today. Cambridge. Nov.

8. The member of the Cornell football squad received a warm welcome from the Harvard gridiron warrler when they arrived today. Tomorrow the two teams will meet In the Stadium fo their first football battle between the two colleges in twelve years. Light practice of a recruiting nature was given the Harvard aqaud this afternoon. The Ithicans later were "given a short work-out in the Stadium.

The Cornell coach states that the squad la in excellent condition. Pennsylvania and Lafayette. Philadelphia," NoV. 5. -In preparation for what ia expected to be one of the hardest games of the season with Lafayette tomorrow the University of Pennsylvania football team had a very light practice today.

Lafayette defeated Princeton two weeks asro. The Pennsylvania line-up will be the same as that started In the Indian game. Hutchinson, Pennsylvania' halfback, 1 not In condition to play. VaJe to Play Brown. Xe-w Haven, Nov.

Yale will not use its strongest team In the game with Brown on Yale fleld tomorrow. The veteran back. Murphy nd Philbin will not play unless Yale i In danger of being defeated. The backs will be Francis and Daly-or Francis and Savage. Coy will be at fullback.

There waa a short scrimmage today and one touchdown was made by prlncrton vs. Dartmouth. Princetpn. N. fi.

The Princeton football team today went through a long Fignal drill in preparation for the game with Dartmouth tomorrow. The common, opinion I that the local eleven will have to be at ita best to win. The men are in good condition. o- THE MAGIC XtMBEK SEVFJf. Nebulous arnl Solid Slenre Meet and Minale.

Away back in the dim and shadowy past, when man, long-armed -and crooked-legged, was the weakest animal that trod the earth, before, ever he had learned the use of weapons to defend hi tie to the cave, when he skulked terror thfoua-h the primeval forest and slept pitting, on hia knuckled knees nd Jong, claw-like hands clasped over his head as a protection from wind and rain, he begun to have a faint conception of number, lie had no ne for nor con-cention of anv number but the con- crete In his really strenuous life numbers were a superflulry till he had something- to number and to coant. lie perhaps first. toes on lib spluy feet or the fingers on his nilshapcn hands. what were the concrete things that the seven stood for that he should regard It with an awe but little has tome down to 'us? In his immature tnind this number wn 'flSS'Hfiatetf. w'Hh inateMsl things, his whole being stirred wlfh awe J-otfUmpIalimj But tvhst wers they' Creole Tooth Paste 0c psln leetantly, burn or busier the mouth.

Tresarves th teetrt. ld ctc.f;n nrtto u. faihpif.ld nitssn IV i) no Pif4if. ci, trn i iR tm 1nt in. 4 if tic pii HU'V- Manfa-Heel hr .1.

F. Ml RPHV, Artt tirleana, FOOTBALL ItUMOR TITAT MAJICV it Af. BONII IS8CE. 1 OE LOJICH HEARD NOTHING It Kaid, Howerer, That Company Is Anxious) to Have Uo (Contract Go 1 1 trough a Uonai latiotMir ana Co. is Serkinjc IVow cation Meeting ot Vitj CouncIL TiMK3 NEWS BUREAU.

Texarkana, Xov. 190. The rumor current upon the streetg Tuesday to the effect that attorneys for Maxcy and Co in pan conditional purchasers of ths l.iO.OOO bond issue had declined to approve tha bonds, refuses to down in spite of tne statements from the official that they have heard nothing from Hr. Maxcy Indicating that such action ha been taken. The rumor increases In persistency, and from several sources it ha been stated positively that Maxcy' attorney ref umj to grve their ap.

proval to the bond issue as it stands present without having undergon the crucial test of the. courts. Mayor teLoach when questioned regarding--the matter yesterday stated that he had heard nothing from Mr. Maxcy Concerning the bond issue, neither ha the contractors representative, Mr. Horton, made any state ment to the mayor concerning th reported action tsken, by the bond attorney.

Mr. Maxcy left for the' East lost week for ostensibly the purpose of nrgotiatlng a final transfer of the bonds to some of the large bond buying houses. Before leaving he in formed Judge Hughes that aa soon aa definite action wae talttn he would advise him. The contractor seemed confident that when the records of th bond issue were submitted to the Eastern attorney that he would have no difficulty In negotiating a deal whereby he could carry out, his contract for building; the roads and take over the quarter million dollar Issue In payment. it 1 known that the Mxcy-Com pany is extremely anxious that tha contract made with the county and city go through.

A large amount of road improvement will be done In Texas within the next few years, an-1 the successful handling of a contract involving 1260.000 would add materially to tha chance of the Houston concern tn competing for Imllar contract later on. It has been stated that Mr. Maxcy would undertake the local good roads work even with the prospect of falling tod realise any profit whatever out of the Job, rather than lost It altogether. It Is Certain that he i3 bending every energy possible to effect a successful negotiation of the bond issue. Should tha rumor that the bonds bavt.

been turned down prove true, it hag been intimated that Mr. Max cy will likely su great aa a means of proving; Mf the bond attorneys the absolute validity of the securities thai a friendly suit be Instituted In order to have the special law under which the bonds were isnued paased upon by higher courts. This would, of course, necessitate considerable lose of time and such action would be taken only as a last recourse. Should this be undertaken Maxcy would still retain his contract to construct the roads and carry it out at such time that the validity of the conds could be finally and definitely established by due process of law. The officials expect a message from fta.

Msscy at any time stating what he has accomplished, If anything, to-wat negotiating the quarter millilon Usue. The National Lumber, and Creosot-ing Company, owpei'a of the Little Creosote plant destroyed by fire a few week ago. has seoured an option on 40 acres of land belonging to M. D. Tilaon in the southwest por tion of the cjty.

and if suitable switch ing facilities can be seourea win begin the erection in' a short time of a very large plant to take the place of tne one destroyed. Tne business of the company haa reached enormous proportions before the old plant was destroyed, and the increasing de mands made upon the equipment rendered It out of the question to rebuild upon the former site, which waa, even tdo mall for the proper handling of the business during the past few months. Another and controlling reason for placing- the new plant upon a site more advantageously situated, waa the necessity for more adequate Shipping- facilities than could be provided by the Texas nd Pacific, the only rod supplying track Into the old property. Since the plant burned the company has been looking for a sit which could be reached by tha Texas and peciflo. Cotton Belt and the Kansas City Southern, and th very liberal proposition made by Mr.

Tilson hs all but solved the problem and made certain the early re-con struction of this important industrial plant. The forty acres owned by Mr. Til-son is a few blocks beyond the post Pipe Company and on one side Is reaehed by, the main line of the Cot-1 ton Belt and On the other by the Transcontinental division of the Texas and Pacific. Running- into the Pest Pipe Company property "fs a spur track from the Kansas City Southern, which Is an extension of the track formerly used to reach the old Four lumber mill To secure permission from property holders to extend this spur to tha proposed site of the- creosote plant is the only thing remaining before actual con. structlon by the National Lumber and Creoeotlng-Company will begin.

A reposition was mace to extend the track through a street Just south of the Post Pipe Company, but as this is one of the main thoroughfares for reaching- the city from a thickly nonulated property holders along- the rout objected to Its being used for-traflo purpose and this Idea wna abandoned. The only other practu al means ft? reaching the Tilson property with a spur track from the Kansas City Southern Is to cross the tr1p of land formerly owned by th Kedwater Lumber Company and wnicn was purchased at the recent sale of this property by Mr. Smith of Dallas. Negotiations have been opened with Ktnlth looking to the securing Of tracks ge privilege over hts property, smt while the consent of other prop et-ty "bwners along ths route will lo have to be gained, permiston to. cross tbe block of ground ow-ned bv him will prsctically mean the immedists construction of a large creosotlng plant on the Tilson property.

Switching srrangements wun tne Cotton Belt have already been msde, i ondftjoned upon th extension of the Ktiss City spur end preliminary; switching of the fortr 'nor plot i nfirter way. Tnm 'Fosque sssinant thief engineer of the Cotton 1 f'elt, i auerintendlng the surveys. 8 PHOENIX HOTEL AGEXAJI aV ftTDO nvtUV 4M. Tha Leadlnc Hotel of (forth tVaotai. la.

Erenrthlnat utal Mat. clam tn ever oartlesjlar. WOULD YOU LIKc TO LIVE ON STONER I am buildine; three elegant two-story homes on 40-ft. lota on Stoner Avenue, opposite residence of Mr. J.

at. Johnson and Just below Mr, Floyd Hodge's swell home; price wilt be $4,600 each on usual terms; better speak for one now. J. G. HESTE PHOENIX CORNER.

Edward Is understood to have tried to persuade the Emperor of Austria, who he met at Ischl to make friendly tepresentations to Germany. The author of an anonymousTcom-municatlon which appeared in the Kruz Zietung- today discusses this subject and asked what can be done to restore among- the British a feel-o ing of security? Security against German Invasion and so silence the misehevou8 agitation concernina; tha naval preparations being made in tha two countries. Chancellor Von Beth-mann-Holwcig's rather "obscure hints to Vienna." says the correspondent, already seem to indicate that he was dwelling- upon thle question and that it is now German's turn to make a counter proposal having characterized the British suggested unacceptable. i Tn Amend Hawaiian Constitution. Honolulu, Nov.

5 Tha Legislature iii special session today adopted by unanimous vote of both house a measure recommended by Governor Frear submitting to the Congress a number of proposed amendment to the organic act of Hawaii. The amendments relate chiefly to changes In the present land laws. llro In Cotton Carsjo. Liverpool, Nov. 5.

Fire broke out this afternoon in the cotton in the hold of the American line steamer Merlon, but it we extinguished after several bales of th staple had been discharged and the cargo of grain considerably damage bv water. The Merlon left Philadelphia on October and ertlved here yesterday. in Ftp a mcrt can Relations. Paris. Nov.

5. Gabriel Hanetatrx, farmer foreign minister, hss been selected as the president of the recently fr.rmed commission which will have, ss Its object the development ef the Franco-American political economi--. 11trary and artistic relations. M. Rrougler Bolesu and Viscount TUbert Salnt-Aynvour are the vie and, the Marquis De Breul! th- secretary.

The Commission will shortly begin the luMication of a monthly mints-tine hich will be devoted to the de of dower relstions between, France, and the United States. WlMMI I.OVP Psitis. Nov. 5. A m.tn who is li.ncd to be cither en American or on plishman dramatically com suicide Jn 8 Monte Marte taf toTitfthf.

lie asked the orchesrr sovi tm.es to phy the wait. "Win Love Lies," and as the Inst str.ltr died ftivuy he placed a pistol to hi hai utu shot himself dead. 0 "flow did you happen to get nsr-rled?" we asked of the ex-bachelor-who wss on the shady side of, 41. 'U wasn't esse Of he explained. "An acquaintance ine to young wldfw and he -l th? rt.

hlcsfo Vaa Bignatur MR. SKYGACK, ROM MARS Ha TMts tfat Erth a a SpeclaV cvrnmonleot fund Itokw Wtre Obewvatfooa HI Note Book. Texarkana people are deeply W-ir-tA in tha re-biilldlnar of the creosote plant as is recognised that the plan under way mean tne addition of a very important Industrial plant to the city's industries and several hundred names to the pay-roll brigade, A special meeting of the East Side City Council was held last night to consider the action of A. L. Helms, who Is erecting- a brick house In a part of his Jot on County Avenue that wll ultimately be Seventeenth Street All the councilmen were present and also Foster Rogers.

John C. King. Thomas A. Clark, John H. Knlffin and other citiaens who are more or less Interested in real estate in that part of the city.

Helms, the owner of the lot in question Is out of town. The Helm lot extends back from Seventeenth Street, the standard depth for city lots and there is said to be plenty of room for the owner to build without encroaching on that part of the lot that the city must Ultimately procure by purchase or condemnation proceedings when Seventeenth Street is put through. Councilman Walker told how he, as a member of the City Council had attempted to make terms with Mr. Helms for the twenty-two feet across the front of his lot which is necessary to make Seventeenth Street of the standard width of fifty feet, and that the owner had stated that he would not take less than $1,000 for the property unless compelled to do so by condemnation proceedings. There was a free discussion among the councilmen and visitors present as to the value ot th required 22 feet and the extent of the construction on the bouse in question.

After a spirited debate sll sides of the question, the Council proposed the followin? resolution which was adopt ed unanimously; Be It "Resolved by the City Council of the City of Texarkana. That the city attorney be, and he is hereby author ized to pav A. Helms or me nf TtiirlcinL er the owner ot the property herein named, the sum of $260 as purchase price for tl feet the north side of this property situated on County Avenue and Seventeenth Street, In Texarkana, same being lot No. 35, and that In the event that said Helms or the owner of ssid property sheuld refuse to accept said amount for said property, tnat tne city attorney frhall Immediately Institute condemnation proceedings against-said Helms or the owner of said property for the purpose of condemning said 22 rest or sata property jor street purposes." A proposition was discussed to pur chase or trade for 12 feet of a lot just back of th Helms property and be longing to County Judge C. W.

Kimball and to oirer mis to air. neimi in neu the part of said property required by the city for Seventeenth Street. All councilmen and visitors asknowl-edged that Mr. Helms Is well within Ms legal rights In building a permanent structure In such a position that It must necessarily be removed by the cltr In a few years at considerable ex-pens. However, the of the dlaciusloe wss thst he would be will-Ins; to make terms with th elty to release the necessary- 22 feet without d- msnfllng a great neat more tnan it is worth.

Jsmes cisrRe. who died on Thursday ft last week st a loeni sanitarium, van burled ysternsy nfterboon In Psered Heart reneterV. The funeral wss held from H. 1 Nason's under tnklna- par. tors, Ttev.

Father Povle off'etstlng. Mr. Clsrae wns taken from a Kansas City Pouthsrn train en route from Menu to fthreveprtrt end died here a few hours It has relatives residing In CTuR.VIANY AND FNGHN l. Podbl1ltr nf An Vinler-tandlnsr ru der Consideration lu OrtMul Ifcles. Berlin.

Nov. 8. Th oofMibllity of understanding appear to be under consideration In hlrh German government ilroles. TIm failure to reach such an understanding heretofore attributed to "the method Adopted bv Greaf Rrltsin. Af-tr Sir Charles Hardlns-e.

present under seoretarv of the British foreign cfflce. failed to obtain a satisfactory answer his snstton made at th mcetlnr between Klnr Kdrd nd (Emperor Willism st Kronfcert. Klnt; A 0 I A ipfJ1ts Tki KinJ AIyjti SAve ten Ate ath-6img trt RiCTANfulA 9T Cr PAPrV 0SAtN: WOUJ VieTArtOM AfAJC DPA7D rSMAie WHttt OBJtCT HITH COfftAt7ff7e f4Zr vr. 7U ra Stir, If fXAWMjF OBJtCT CAttruu srooo rAwtt, gazj, mo 9pac, agan urr2eJ; CSJCCT AGAIN HU8Uf JO BtMAvlB WITHAL, UXf UNTO POWtttcSS TO I DON' KICOQH THAT HN5 WRJTIN47 NOW I WSJ WONMff Vju; rs PROM ANYWAY.