The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

GlffdPIKCll -IMPULSE Dnaton HI. si, mm wwioii IBOCUUI IIIIID HPBBS MO RIOT III mm STREETS li.NOi.HEO MIGHT A LEFT--MANY vJ.ir'.' ISl i-vi-i A at Utterly Wretched Found. HANDXOLORED PICTURE COUPON the vt El PUM Society at a ut ice ALL DIMOCliTt TOTE THE NEWS, UALVESTON, TEXAS. hntj inclosed Cents 3Jxi Seven (Six 1 rJ or Detroit. SS -Uirtuid fin- chot, fommr ln-iwl of lh- Tnltcd Statfs bureau of tortsiry.

delivered an address this afternoon at a luncheon ylven i Detroit Board ur I'oinmi-rcc. As planned, the addresa was lu have buen given at a banquet tonight, but changes In Mr. I'lnchot'a Itinerary necessitated his early Ueiiarlure for In- diaimpollM uiid luncheon nvs tuted for the tiu.juet. Mr. 1'lnchot spokfj in part as foUown: Since early tn June 1 have been traveling almost continuously, and have had a fair chance to come In contact with and estimate public sentiment in all the divisions of the country.

Using IM Inforssatlon thus secured trom contact i men of many occupations and varieties of political belief In many localities. 1 have tried to write down an estimate of the composite opinion ot the ot fill purlieu in the Kast. the South, the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific coast on certain public questions. What I have written mukeu no pretense to be complete. And the task is not without difficulty.

Opinions fiercely held In some parts ot tho country, In others not yet risen to the surface public Issues. The underlying fact, its found it everywhere, was deep-seated, powerful Indignation over the Inequality ot opportunity everywhere known to exist, and the firm determination to put Ml to It somehow, and that soon. WbM It could hear the of all peoale current Issues, It would. 1 thuik, decltre' itsfir in substance, as follows: I Relieve people should nominate, elect, control aad recall their own legislative representatives. I believe In publicity ot campaign contributions and expenses both before and after election, aud.la.strictly limiting by.

law the amount that may be spout and the manner of sp'endlng'lt. I believe that it should be unlawful for any lawmaker or other public servant to be employed by or tg receive compen- xatlon from any interstate or public service corporation, or for any public servant appointed and not elected to office to be.an officer i a political party or organbmtlon, or to attend any. political convention. I believe It should be unlawful for any lobbyist or Other representative of any Intereet to advocate oppose any measure to slny legislator or legislative committee without first publicly registering his name, the nature ot his compensation and the name of employer. I believe that the most pressing patriotic duty of today ID to revive popular government by driving the special Interests out of politics, and that complete publicity of -all the affairs vt every ISH ierstate and public service corporation is necessary to that end.

I believe that tain rights that should be respected, bu they have too'political I'lfhts, powers, or Id have Ttl. Oct. t-u'. held xt lalv bvuw. Nv.

Wfe'tty la Lhv tfco (anille, acd a vl frlviHU aud yen, rv'iiAlA uf JUDM Mrock- muti. aoUxl lluuaton lnvvytr. who waj vktliu of Tuesday uacedy. laid to Kuitywuod etmelvy Friday ntrkwd the tbrvucbuuu A brief uf the gvurroui imturx', iefkl abulty and character wiij drllvered by O. T.

a lIMung of tbe family. lu Munition vu aiany Houtton werf many and thvs IMIU jecttoux uf thtt vtatc. The flural abundant and elaborate, tlilvd tu citrtm la which Judie UrocKnmn wu held by frtaiutt, who ihawvd ef wnliulue aUvctlun. VVllowliiy the of at a uieeilnK of the Hountoi! bar. all The courts uf adjouruNl durlnic hour ol the nerul ulid burial, roplei uf the resolutions sent tu all Hie courts oj' Ttxas.

The at tht funeral were: Honorary--Culontl M. Johtuton. Judie K. It. Judie K.

I'. Ulllnsple, P. llainblen. Judse James M. Ulbsou, Judge Cornstlus Robinson, Colouvl O.

T. Holt. Judie John C. Wljlltmi, II. K.

Kalm, A. Oonavay, Major John Judse Uuru5, Captain John fortiier Chief ot retire Kills, Judso M. McDoualu. Kd rjupree. It.

W. iiraham, A. B. Amvrmaa and Juuga H. Masterton.

Active--J. V. Meek. Sol Ool.man. E.

T. Branch. F. B. Koehler.

Charlea C. Rusara. Hans liaker. Archie AlxUraan. Clark C.

Lu Glass. S. B. Ebrenwerth and Frank Snltli. ned Ike I rsltril Farce Otkrr.

Fuawrml K. R. fttne. laeclal to Tke Neva Calvert. Oct.

remains Mr. K. 8. Peters arrived In the city on the Houston a- Central faet train from Daltlmore, where hs died from an operation last Bunday morning. The deceased was born la Detroit, ID lilt, and to Dallas la 1174 and to Calvert tn nil.

In 1I7 ks was married to llollle Ilanna, the daughter of Major J. a. Hanna. Mr. liters erected himself a handsome va his plantation on Hraaos River, and had had the pleasun of entertaining a number of prominent cltlsena, amooi them James Wllaoa.

secretary of agriculture. la 1104 deceased, In couueotlon with Allorlflto. or- lanlted the National Cetten Association, and was elected president, aad In lltl this organi- sation was merred Southern Cotter) Growers' Association anc? he was elected vice president The remains takea from train to the church and laiemd In the city cemetery, Jokn H- eillelatlnsr. The acted as pallbearers: Meeers. J.

M. Lewis, Betk Bmnltt. j. L. uartiMM, J.

Garrett, J. M. Davkvc. W. OorCon, J.

C. dohl and J. II. BUjan. dteeand a widow, a son, peters; a daughter, Beula: a W.

Peters; a bnther-ln-law, J. X. P. Hanna, and a numter of frtondo to mourn his loss. A number of out-of-town were here attend the funeral.

The fleral wer keestlful. 1 Mr. Peters wae a member ef the Woodmen Werld ot and the Elks lodte Tumral ef Jeh. B.sssst. The funeral ot John B.

who died Friday morning at cjclock a i real de'nce. No. 241 i Avenue 1, will take place from the nsldence this rnoralng o'oloek Rev. James II. Klrwln.wlll oorujuct funs in services.

Interment will place in Calvary Cemetery. The followlrtsrr ohosen from amon the societies and of which th deceased was a rwrowrr, will act as'pallbear en: R. Westerman, Ed Borrelly, Vlctfr Bau lard, J. R. Neursth, rj.

H. Christian aid Joh New i rluus chai-acler occurred todav In connection with the strike of express company employes In metropolitan district. No fatalities were reported, but men were knocked unconscious right and left in the assaults of mobs on express wagons, dozen of strike-breakers were badly beaten and many mob members were severely clubbed by the police In repelling tho attacks. were Injured, several badly, in Uie most serious attack of the day un a party of strikebreakers on Wells-Fargu Express Company wagons In Jersey City. The strike originated with ths em- ployes of the United States Express Company and spread sympathetically to the Wells-Fargo, Adams and American express companies.

The union leaders announced tonight hat the entire torce of drivers and Istants of the Long Island Express ompany will be called out tomorrow. The ranks of tho strikers were swelled onlght by the drivers and helpers of he National Express Company, which mr.dles express, baggage and packages ver the lines ot the West Shore Rall- oad. tu The Xews. Teiarkaiia, 'i'tx Ot; i man Morris SUeppfcrd returned today after a jpeecbmaklug toar of tttee weeks in the states of Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan In be- hail of the democratic He re- portj prospecu for party success ex- utedlr.yij promising all along the line.

This afternoon Mr. Sheppard issued the following address: "To the Demoaracy of tke First Texas District--As it will be impossible for me to every swjtlun of my district during tke canvass I am novr making. I take this method of appealing to intuuber of our beloved party to attend tne noils on Nov. ii. The gradual decrease in the democratic vote at the various congressional and national elections In the solid democratic districts of the South Is becoming a matter of serl- oua concern.

1 have been amased and gratified to note the enthusiasm i which tb democrats In both doubtful and solidly republican districts In the North rally to the parly's support. Surely the democracy of tne South can at give these vurrlng brethren OR the tiring line the encouragement of an emphatic expression of democratic sentiment at the polls. The small vote In our Southern districts Is used not only as an argument to show a declining Interest in the democracy Itself, but as a distinct ground tor demanding a reduction In Southern representation. Elections are attracting a wider Interest than ever before throughout the United States, and tho site of the rote In the various congressional districts is becoming an ac- anu U-J. Iny i'.

lair 1 i I Ali H'JO-1'S at S.O'A i'ure. iloh l.v."..'. p.tr!Ua. which punr'e? rir blood. cures so many nervous It today In liquid fwi or tab'e's and IHir Si adiy) ioc ol I'osloHice Sueet Suw une Coupon of each date will be accepted in each Set.

He- mrmbef, the Coupons not be oJ consecutive dates. Seven Coupons and ICc secures one picture over our counter. If the picture io be milled, send 5c additional-- 15c in all. K. WAVCKLEV SMITH OHAS.

rottLEK Vt. S. Vte. KNOCKED --JAMTUR ow AND -HIK MKl.KE ENDS. cepted Index to the interest and the In- le of th For the sake of the BOOT roa TAFT Tkllt Orient f.r Tttir Will Hmrt I believe that corporations have rights that should be respected, but have too'political I'lHits, powers, or ties, and they should have no repre- I Albert Fslscrier.

The funeral was.held Friday UUUBM, BUUU1U llttrn I I I i sentatlves In congress, In the. cabinet or onthe bench, I that special Interests, through their control of politics and business, and principally hi" means ot the tariff, are mainly responsible for the exorbitant cost-ot tkie Tariff. I that the 'Payne-Aidrfcli' tajrif fy'J w'as made -the servants of special privilege for benefit and according to- the Orders of their masters, and that' when and (lie president emitted and approved It, over the just protest of progressives, they broke faith with I believe that the credit for good laws recently passed In congress belongs to the progressives of both parties who amended bad the public interest, rather than to the. administration, which dratted and advocated the bad bills. believe that tho old party ties are slipping off; that the progressives In both parties are the-true representatives ot-their parties and ot the people; and that the public weliare haa become a stronger motive "With the people than partisan I believe that the people have lost confidence In congress, because congress a.

whole no longer represents the rJAVEY--Brenliam, Oct. A. Davey died at the home of Alkert Felscher at 7:11 o'clock Friday.moraine afUr a lingering Illness. Decjued was It old and is aurvlved-br his widow) who the daughter of 'Albert Fslscher. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock, with Interment in Prairie la Cemetery.

SAUEB--Houston, Oct. fu- of Mrs. Margaret aged is years, died In Qalveston Wednesday hell Friday afternoon. With Interment In the Gorman Cemetery. Deceased survived by her husband, 'her father and- mother; Mn and Mrs.

George Aflims, and. sister, Miss. Julia Adams. Following- the oallbtatMsi Ellin, Dr. J.

It. Short, M. Winfrey, B. Nye, J. B.

Coohran. Oer? ll.r-Hrs.. Henry J. Moss, wife of one of the. most prominent 'farmers of Prairie Greicvdted Tuesday at.her about two miles eouth of Erath, aged vl years.

maiden name was. Prlm- eaiix, belnf a niemhor of a larce and Influential family Her funeral, which, took yesterday afternoon. one of the lariest ever occurrlnt In- tha parish. She was mother of If teen living thildren, nearly all'of whom sre grown end married. York, Oct.

Mr. con- ttnuw to cood a prelldent he li cutklnr now, he will be the natural and Inevitable candidate oC hti party la 1111 unUn ttlnj happens--that the people of the United States ihall repudiate the odralnlitratlon of Mr. Tatt by a cruihlnc and overwhelmlnv defeat of hli party that It will apparent that Mr. Tatt can not be re-elected." This wai the statement made tonight by United States Senator Root In speech at the Casino In Manhattan. Mr.

Root addressed himself particular ly to thoee republicans who stand willing to vote against the republican gubernatorial candidate for the sake rebuking Theodore Roosevelt, and he de cured that republican defeat In the fal would be even more of blow to th present national administration than to colonel Roosevelt. "In fact," he aald, "a democratic victory In New York would more likely the next national away from a national administration which could not hold Its party together and toward Mr. Rwsevelt, or to some one of the far more radical leaders who are flow loom- Ing up pn the political.horlion In North and MlddlSWeat." Contrary to some expectations; Senator Rppt brought no direct pledge from fluence of the people of these districts In national affairs. arty and for the sakt of our standing etore the nation, let the democrats of he First District, as well as the democrats of all the other districts of the state, gather at the polls on Nov. I la he largest numbers yet recorded, for he special of national, state, district and count? tickets.

"MORRIS BHEPPARD, 'Member Congress, First Texas District." OF mm Frwek Symralky f.r Krrrer ky kr Berayiw He'a a A CHECK1NQ ACCOUNT Properly far toward vour credit yotir busker. Thta credit aay worth a crtat deal to you day. We Invite checklm aceoiaets. The First National Bank OF GAljVESTON S. E.

Taer Hi tl mmm TBMPLE PAItTT. 9eare4 Aidltvitwsa af Cmecle Llkmry to UeM CeUkralU. la. Special te Tke Mews. Temple, Tw, Oat.

Being unable to secure the waiting room and lobby of the new Sajita Fe Railway passenger station here for the uie of the annual stag party on Thanksgiving Day, owing to the fact that the station will be for- mallyjpened to the public prior to that date, "he executive committee of the Stag Party Association has secured the use of the spacious auditorium of tne Carnegie Library for the event, the same having a seating capacity of SOO. This is 200 less than the desired number, but being the largest suitable, Inclosure that can 6e secured, the number of will have to be cut down. The contract for catering will doubtless be filled by a local concern. Invitations are being Issued to prominent public men, of Texas Inviting them to attend the jtag party and deliver short speeches. CHANGE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

All Special te The Mews. Paris, Oct. meetluK called by M. Pelletan and other members of the chamber ot deputies to pay hono to the memory of Francisco the Spanish republican leader who was exe cuted in Barcelona last year, broke up In a riot. M.

Poiletan had put a motlo before the meeting, asking that bpai free herself from the yoke of the churcl revise her methods of criminal procedure and rehabilitate 'ho honor of Ferrer, when a group of anarchists, armed with chairs and sticks, stormed the platform and attacked and forced from it M. Pel- letan and the other spcokors. The fight then became general, and benches were torn up and men and women knocked down and injured. Tho janitor of the building switched off lectric lights, which ended the meleei Afterward the dinturbers Issued a tatement; saytrtg they were Spanish narchlsts broka up the meeting be- ause they were opposed on general prln- Iples to parliamentarians, who probably would have voted to shoot Ferrer had ley takea part In the affair. ItAUlOU KtLI.Y 1WO HOURS BEFOHB GOTTEN I'JWBR COMTTROI.

ol Bunslsc Material-- Lewi Carried. AXl'SKMKNTS. GRAIND HOI St. I'HONK Tl'ESiUAV NIOMT OM.V. Walker Whiteside management l.leMcr Co.) THE MELTING POT SEATS ON BALK.

Mctlaw 251k--jrBILJOt: Al G. Fitld's Grr.ttr Minitrtlt 5--Mammoth Weenie Spo-lacles--5 SEATS ON SALE. ORPHEUM THEATER POSTOFF1CK HKT. 2IST AKD 221). Matinee Today at 3:15 IKIN CAtll.

A 3 THF! GHKAT. Cirrrr -Torn Murray, Harry Colonel Hoosovelt. He he Is- Offleen Were WM Scrftt. "new nationalism" as Inter: platforrn, y. praised Roosevelt for the defeat TIXAI Cuero, Oct.

Cuero fire-department has been advised that the automatic fire alarm that has so long been talked ot tor this cltyjias at last been snipped. Brenham. Out. Interest is manifested In this carnival which Is to blf held In Brenham Nov. 14 to under the pfople who elect It7 but tffe special iti- I of the Brenham flte department.

terests who control it. I Qollnl. Oct Woodmen of at I believe that Cannon find Aldrich. and all they represent, are passing rapidly away, and that a better time is coming, when the people will control. I believe the.

people must protect themselves the' special Interests state and nation' alike; that they can best': jjroteet themselves by the power of the nation against corporations operating across state lines; and that the great special interests must not be I milled to take refuge from all control by speciously rolslns the Issue of states I believe that our laws and institutions should be planned, made and changed solely- as tne necessities, advantages nnd difficulties of the people require, and not for the benefit ot tne spe- olal Interests. I believe that presidents, cabinets, lawmakers, officials and judges are all servants of the people: 'that they hold office for the benefit of no special class or political party, but soltly for the benefit of tho people; and that they may justly bo held responsible by tl people for what they do. I believe that our local, stato ana: national governments can and should be run as'honestly and efficiently as any well managed private business; that thoy should be tree from partisan Interference; and that more should be done by the people acting through the government tor their own protection, Instruction and assistance rather I believe thut people of the United States 1mvo.thri right, rind curt.be trusted, to decide and direct their own roperty ni3'their'own affairs flhnll be andlcd. As rfMlonnl I believe Uiat the peoplo have rights in all natural resources even when privately owneo; and that these resources must be managed and used not for private advantage aione, but likewise- so as to promote nnd not to endanger tho common grootl. Those which still remain In tile hitnds of the people should be kept there, and snould bn d'r and administered for the benefit I tu-lirve a no man Imp a right to wasU 1 uv monopolize any necefltnry of life, like Cfal.

ou. Umber, or wairr pow-r: an-' i pcopli: have tho right flnrt the 'luty to prevent tho wasteful or i o( nny natural I this generation of Americans are the heirs of the past and the trustees of the fuUire. and that thoy are In honor and In (ItHy bound to Ic-avA i to i children better than found it. i that i tU.i«lrI lie a government by for welfare, nnd not .1 Rovrrmcnt hy money for i rnakc living a to help a a 'Thf foro.coing i a not my of belief. I concur In doc!" not the ground of World monument will be unveiled at Pannln, this county.

Sunday. A. Patton of this city v'll deliver an address after the ceremony. Goliad, Oou Presbyterian ladles served dinner at Baker's Opera House today. A play by local talent was given at the place tonight for the benefit of the church.

Brenham, Oot. Ladles of the entertained a larre' crcWa at Odd Fellows Hall Thursday evening with a short program and a drill by At the conclusion 'of the program cake and cream were served. Brenham, Oct W. Campbell, government demonstration agent for Washington County, has just returned from a trip to Bastt-op County. While in that county was raised to cet him to act as demonstration agent for Bstrop County.

l. Brenham. Oct, Alblngei, one of Washington County's farmers who Is- a firm believer in dry farming, just returned from tho Dallas fair. Last Tuesday while at tho fair he (rave a lecture on dry farming before an audience of upward of 3,000 bjyB, all ot whom were fsrmerj' sons. Bay City.

Oct. After the Illustrated lecture given at the Qrand Opera House by a sue of the warmly, of the 'old Buard," attacked Tammany Hall and warned voters of the danger of putting the offices of the state controller and state engineer In Tammany's He commended Mr. Stlmson'i service In the sugar trust prosecution, and called attention to tho fact that the Standard Wallpaper Company, of which Mr. Dljc is a director, asked congress to raise the tariff on wallpaper. grnmairr MURDER CASE.

hat Will. Close Today. Special to The Mews. Waco, the case against M. JU Straight In the dls trlct court testimony for the dotensi came to a close this afternoon.

The wit nesses today told of domestic conditions In the Strelght family. Chester Jones, who emploVed by Strelght as a com posltor on the McGregor Mirror, deposed that pn one occasion he heard Mrs Streight ask her husband for money and lieard him refuse the request ot his wife Mrs. Streight, the witness said, made no threat, but took a drink of water and let the Mirror building. Will A. Holt testified as an expert Ir firearms and various kinds of powder describing the effect of a bul lot at close range and to what exten powder burns would show In such a cas occurred In the shooting of J.

J. Qeo of Fort Worth, a trolley car conductor, testified to acquaintance with the Streight family in past years. The witness had seen exhibitions ot bad temper on the part of Streight toward his Orarige, Oct. At the firi naval meeting of the Orange Commer lal Club at the Holland hotel last, nigh here- were apb'U't "one Sftadwd member present to participate In the election: officers, which resulted In electlo ol all tne old officers, as tpllows: P. H.

J-arwell, president; F. W. Bust myre, first vice president; O. ft Tarn, see vice president; Louts Bubensteln vice president, and D. Mosslke tr tiie election of officers and th transaction of other Business matter the dlnin the meeting adjourned to the room of the Holland hotel, wh ere light luncheon was served and ft nu of appropriate) speeches were made Buanos Ayres, Oct.

is feared here hat outbreaks In Uruguay will as- large proportions. The trouble had origin In the struggles between the opposing factions for the presidency of he republic. Collisions are reported.to lave taken place in the provinces flthln fifty miles "ot Montevideo, 0 Bachini. who resigned yesterday as foreign minister at the request ot President WtlllmlaTi, Is likely now to become a candidate for the presidency. SD4 the London, Oct.

dispatch to tho Times from Montevideo by way ot Buenos Is very gcayei The oppoherits of Joi.e Battley Qrdonex'H candidature fer'the presidency are mass- Ing and revolution is feared, but the outbreak has been delayed owing to, 0 members of the club. AOCEPTi. Will e. Pfeea Male FBlr. sail San Antonio, Oct.

Thomas M. Campbell has accepted the lij- vltatlon ot the San Antonio Press Club to speak on press day at the San Antonio International Fair. He will be the guest of honor of the club on that day. Invl-r tatlons to attend the luncheon to be given by the Press Club on that day have beln mill.d to newspaper men ill over the state. Acceptances are coming In rapidly Acceptances received today were from Davis, Boerne; Lee 3i Rountree? Georgetown; William G.

Lppos, Cor- puV Chrlsfi; George L. Khea, Floresville; eorge H. Atkins, Beevllle. Mrs. J.

A. Garth, also of Fort Worth, testified. It Is probable that testimony on both Bides will come to a close tomorrow, and JBFFBIBI-JOHNgpIl PJtTTURKS. BrvwMville Be.tde.ts go tn amd See tke skew. Special i News.

Brownsville, Oct. I bidden the showing ot the Jeftriepi-Johri- nlght to hear argument of counsel. -on tlerht olcture, the'" residents of Asumklat Brussels, Oct. precautions were taken last night to protect Emperor and Empress Victoria when they left the city for Beri lln. It was explained today when the police announced that a letter threaten; ing his majesty had been received tat royal palace yesterday.

'The letter signed by a militant Brussels anarchist, and read: "Since no one has had ths courage to blow up the. German autocrat, I have decided to throw a bomb." Ckrien 1m Rome, Oct. the time cholera became prevalent no new cases and no deaths 'from; the disease were reported during the last twenty- four hours, in the. province of Naples. In the other Infected district, however, were eight cases and four deaths.

Havana, Oct. of an impending uprising; In Plnar del Rip and Quantanamo provinces are current and last night detachments of troops were hurried to both points from Camp Columbia, and reinforcements the goingi forward today. Church and. Stale Severed. Lisbon, Oct.

separation of hurch and state was announced in a ecree Issued by provisional government today. Another decree publVjhed declares tor the freedom of the press. Special to The Xews. Greenville, Oct. of the moat destructive fires which has visited this city In a year or more broke out about evening.

The fire started In the rear end of the two-story br)ok building owned by Mrs. Bertha Y. Samuell Occupied by the Geetes wallpaper establishment, located on West Lee In the middle of the 'third block west of the public square. This building was a total loss with the contents. The two adjoining buildings were burned and a fourth building was about half destroyed.

All four buildings were two-story structure The raged fully two hours before, the fire department could names under control, tha difficulty being caused by the flames getting such stroug headway in the wallpaper stock of tlje establishment. Several people were slightly hurt during the fire by falling brick and In other ways. Those severely injured are J. J. Lefan and Warren Duck.

The following an estimate of the loss and Insurance of the principal losers: Qeetes wallpaper establishment, loss 11,000, insurance Ed. Swift loss insurance Company's of- flcev loss, H.OOO. Knights and paraphernalia, loss $1.600, insurance J. M. Gee, loss on-brick, building J.

Id. Gee, loss on hardware, stock IMOO. IJ.Kto; Greenville Business 1700, fully Insured: Mrs. Liule Mitchell, loss on brick building 16,000, Insurance I2.SOO: W. done to photograph gallery I10J, InninA; Frank J.

Phillips, damage to building $250, in- surod; W. Mackln, damage to building $2,500) fully Insured; L. P. Harris flam- oee to tire sale stock of groceries V. Samuell, loss on brick building $6,000, insurance Graham to building and dry goods stbblc JS.OOO, insured; Arralsted A Clayton, damage to three brick bulldingi $500, insured.

The office, of Dr. Miles L. Moody and the photograph jallery of Photographer Brertry. Ethel Itfmtum. ORPIIEUMSCOPE.

TuailKkl, 7:4." aerf P. M. Price. KrsMlsi Always Kate Friend Shakespearean WITH STKREorricoiu views At Y. M.

C. Af Under Direction ot Hall High Scliuul Alumni. Nov. 4 P. M.

and 8:15 P. M. Admission--Adults, 50c; children, 25c. HOSTILITT DISCLAIMED Railway Att.nera Say No ViHrel Attark MaH-Klklw Law Is House were Jh gall from heat and Novel Method Forgery. Ipeolal to The News.

Taylor, Ocft attempts at forgery on Taylor parties were mada by some artist at Dallas this week during the Texas State Pair, and which have just come to light here. Yesterday Hyman Melasky, a druggist'of this city, received a telegram in which a request was 1 made that Melasky wire $80 to Dallas. Another telegram requesting the tor- warding of another like son fight picture, the Brownsville will have an opportunity of Vltnesslng the pictures without, danger of police Interference. A moving picture concern in MUainoros Mexico, has secured tho films of the show them there Sunday representative ot the Eighth District Medical warding of another like amount was Association en the suMect of "Fuljllc Kyjions made on the City National Bank of Tay' lor. The amounts were promptly wired by tho bank and Mr.

Melasky as requested. Mr. C. A. Schlll returned from Dallas this morning to learn for the- first Uine Tils ana Sanitation." tha visiting members, with the lqe.nl body of nhyslclans, were tendered a banquut by the ladles of the Civic Club.

Bay City, Oct. 2S. It is learned on re- llaulo authority that plans are now ieinj matured for the opening up this point of a new wholesale commission house wltn ample capital find strong Eastern connections, which will Seal In all character of produce In carload lots. This point has been chosen on account of tha BplenOiu railway facilities. MARRIAGES should of trs that tie.

was short ot funds and ol wires for money. A similar order was made yesterday on a local bank for $50, the name of J. M. Forwood being used and Dallas the olnt. Mr.

Forwood was not In Dallas, ut was out of the city. It Is supposed that the would-be forger must be locally to use such to exer- such fainiKarlty with locitl hut It lieve In creed For example I be- the principle of the Ii.itlative SCHNEIDER-ZOCH--tforthrup, Tex. Oot, the Scrbln Lutheran Church on the morning of the 26th, Mr. M. Schneider and Miss N.

Koch were married. Rev. Pott officiated. EVANS-SCHROADEB--nay City. Oct.

Leslie F.vans and Miss Tllllft Schroailer were married in the Mldfteld community at tho home of the oride'p parents. Onl- few of the friends of tho contracting parties witnessed the ceremony. JJUKSCH-OLOBCKMBB--Fayptlovllle, Oct II. Munsch and Fannie Gloeekmcr wore mnrrted hero nt tho Cfttholic Church A wedding dinner served at the home of the bride's paronu. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. r.locektuer. and a wsddlng danoe was given at the liuckhorn Hall.

Marcos. Oct. A Ihe home of the hrluo In this city Hmvui'l Woodnll flni ttiM Kncv fercrnony I'OlnR l.y Uev John rector of St. Marka Kplsco- ual Cluireh of thin city. The hrkle the o.1d- aamhter of Mr.

nnd J. A. Btley ot nnd was reared and educatcM hare, while the croom Is the only son of S. Woodall, oresiflenl nf the First National Unnk of this cltv and mBnarer of the Acme Manufacturing Company of place. The younir couple iett on Ir.c roon train nnd wll? their In Little and oth.sr points.

They will ronke their homo in thu city. THE WORLD KEKS VOt: Are aKlnc If gray hnlrs to appear. Welln Hair Balsam tcradiially nnrl perfectly re-stores gray haln to original co'or that no f.ne would you usInK 50c and at dlug- E. S. wr.IJA Chemlct.

Jersey CUT. N. J. Rosenberg, Oct. mercia.l Club ot Rosenberg, 'as a whole ami Individually, deserves great credit for the work which hits made this town one of the most prosperous and rapid growing In South Texas.

If one considers the proirre.r3 of the last twelvo months, partial reptilts of their efforts may be eoen. The Rosenberg Stato Bank, tho Jacob Gray block, the Cocriran Bros, building, tho Meyer building, tho Mulcahy, Hollowman, Douat and Hillyer biindlngs ari all '(jrick erected In tho year past. Tho HoaenbTjz Mill and Elevator Company Is completing its Itiru'j elevntfir. Six months Il03enherg tho smallest city in I'nltcil St.ttcn imv- inp a commission form of government, which, i such men as art now at tho helm, nr-ans thf beat posslhlo admlnlp- tration for tho pecple. Business housea and enterprises too numf.roun to mention corne In to swell the toll.

Proposed Steanuhlr. l.lnv. New Orleans. Oct. for the organisation of a steamship line, which, It la said, will compete with the transcontinental railroads, were presented to the commeroial bodies of Now Orleans today oy Bernard.

Buker New- York. Baker, who la president of tho national conservation commission, declared the rjrouosed company would be capitalized at $10,000,000 and operate fifteen ton steamers from the northern Pacific coast via San Francisco and Panama ana from Color, to New Orleans and New York. Attend Tnliercnlosjls Exhibit. Jackson, Oct. the tu- borculoBls campaign la nttractlnfr; in- creasrid attendance was made manifest by the fact that probably -people witnessed the demonstrations today.

Addresses were made by Dr. McLean secretary ot the state board of health; Dr. Leathers, director sanitation ana hygiene. TERHEI.L AND I.YON At Thursday Airanjrlrnt $penk- ln( Dates--Distorted Over Fight. Special to Tho News.

Brenhami Oct J. 0. T'er- rell, republican nominee for governor, accompanied by Hon. Cecil A. Lyon, republican state chairman and national commltteemau, spent Thursday evening In Brenham and left at midnight, for Austin.

The object of their visit was to arrange a "speaking date tor Brenham. They were guests of William ''Colonel Lyon is disturbed over the fact that a strong fight ls being made on the only republican representative in the tho one that went with IViH jvnn R.I rhp. legis the nntl-prblilbHIoalsts and saved ths day when the- state was threatened with a law that. In effect, would have meant prohibition. J.

R. Uobyns. Dr. Stingily and Director ner.Uihr. prominent Physicians and educators, will deliver addresses every day for the next week.

at El Special tn News. Pfi.oo. International Mpdir.l] Aranclntlon of American physicians practicing In ico mt hero a nirUs nf Paso Horleiy. lr. R.

H. Blbh of Saltllln. CoaJiuils. presided. of welcome were made by VsmdertlU Ileoly.

Nsflhrlllc, Oct. board of trustees of Vandcrbllt University today made formal reply to the collcRe of bishops of tho Methodist lipls'-opa! Church Smith In regard to the action taken by the bishops nt their meeting In July. Mating the bonrd ot iruatces do- to nftsuro the lilshovis that no fiction had been or would be taken by them except such as believe to bn logttl and poultsble and to promote highest Interests of Vandcr- hilt University. Mexico Denies Recognition. Mexico City.

Oct. i i Knrluue C. Creel toan.y that Mexico hful not so far decided to recoirniKo thft repulillc of Portugal. Discussing I'm prebahlllty of such roursp nil lie wouM was "we have our In to act UP. without recognislns; the republic.

Just other clvlllurd nMlrnis Mve Itlcc Association. To The News. In yotir Issue of today you print a telegram from New Orleans to the effect that the formation ot the Southern Rice Producers' Association at Beaumont this week la illeg.il nnd. in'-cffect. a combination in restraint oftrrulti.

This claim, on the face of' it, la absurd for the reason that the contract between the association and Its members has -not yet been formulated, and no action on that matter can bo tnken before Nov. B. when tho directors of the compnny will meet at Criwloy for organ Izatlon. It IB not the intention of the association to a i i i a manipulate tho market on rough rice. The entire movement Is In the interest of economy, i gratling anil xmiform prices, based on current market values.

It Is proposed to employ exports to sell and grille farmers" rices when sold In order securo full prices and fair grn-UnR. This hns rarely been done in the past and tho farmer lioa licen at the mercy of the buyer ns to pricns A a Anahunr, Oct. 27. DESTROYED. SeeMesme Box Cu Nesrkr Were) Also Bmrmtt.

Sp'tclslto Tbe-News. Bryan, Oct yesterday afternoon the gin plant of Carlo Salvat at JIuaville the Brasos bottom, elevei miles west 'bt Bryan, was entirely con sumed by tire. From the gin the flame were communicated to) e. nearby seed house and to a box car standing on th tracks on the Hearne ft Braios Valle Railroad, nnd they, too, were burned. The gin plant was valued at $5,000 and was Insured for The fire originated In the lint tlue ot the gin.

KAHTraS CITY Plmut sund Some Cotton Special to News. Karne's City, Oct. this evening destroyed the large cotton gin ot Tewes -Rlchter. All the cotton was saved, but loose cotton and large amount of seed burned. Loss $18,000, insurance two-thirds.

Rosenberg Building Bnrnerl. Special to The News. Rosenberg, Oct. Rosenberg Grain and Elevator Company building caught' fire this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the sparks of fire, it is said, thrown out by passing engine. The building was nearly all consumed by the fire in a few minutes.

A high norther was blowing at the time and It seemed for a whllo that other houses would also lie Wrapped up in the flames. Fire at Houston. Special to.The News. Houston, Oot. In the second story and on the roof of tho two- story framo house at 8114 Smith streot Friday morning caused damage to tho amount of $1,260.

Tha house wag occupied by Joe T. Qualtrourrh. Tha lire started from chimney sparks falling on the roof. Loss partly covered by insurance. New York, Oct.

28--There Is no Ity tt the Mann-EIktns act on part rmllroad attorneys. While thecon- tltutlonallty of various of the ct will be Investigated by a committee be appointed as result of a rall- oad managers' conference here this week, no united attack through the ourts on the law has been planned! Prominent railroad solicitors were much concerned today. learned hat an impression had gone abroad that allroad and express companies were preparing to proceed acalnst the'act, which irovldes 'for an Interstate commerce to which rallraads and shippers illke may appeal and which was congress at the last session upon the urgent solicitation of President Counsel for one ot the big trunk lines today: "The legal representatives ot the. large railroads who gathered here, for a conference all of their discussing Interpretations of. this new ilann- Elkins taw.

Understand, we spent all the time talking and arguing the meanings thn various Involved. Many of the wished to be enlightened on these, points, so we decided that seven headed by Henry L. Stone, general counsel for the Louisville tt Nashville, should investigate the points In question. "Before any attack' on ttie law could be made hy the railroad attorneys-it would have to be a matter of executive policy anyway. Another such attack Has not been contemplated by the attorneys and I do not believe the management ot the railroads has given the constitutionality 'Of the act a great deal of thought." PluAW RECEPTION.

of Bexar Gttet With Aims. Speclalto The News. San Antonio, Oct. republicans of Bexar County. preparing to give J.

O. Terrell of this city, republican candidate for governor, a rousing reception when he speaks here iwv. -A reception committee has been 'named, compdsed of Charles Ogden, chairman; Dr. B. F.

Klngsley, Mose C. Harris, J. M. Oppenheimer, J. JS.

Elgin, Charles C. Cresson and.John Owlnsj to the personal popularity of Judge Terrell many democrats will participate in the reception, and It will be of the. nature of a nonpartlsan-affair. John Simpson, of Dallas, republican nominee tor governor two yeurs ago, carried Bexar bounty by 1,600 majority. Republicans are working hard to have Judge Terrell duplicate this.

Owing to Colquitfs great ponularlty in this county the republicans admit the fight to carry Bexar County this year be much more ditflcul this than two years ago. Cntkollc Societies CongreBa. New -Orleans. Oct. annual convention ot the American Fefieratlon of Catholic Societies will be opened In New Orleans Nov.

13 with pontifical mass at the old St. Ixmls Cathedral, according to the program" announced today. Mgr. F-alconlovapoatoUe. delegate at ton, will occupy the throne In tha sanctuary.

Bishop Morris of Little Rock will deliver the sermon upon this occasion. Fifteen bishops and archbishops will participate in the ceremony. Tho convention will bo concluded Nov. 16. Fire nt Store.

Special to The News. Specie's Oct. 28. The gin plant of F. Snlvnto Son at this place was totally destroyed by fire, Including; machinery, buildings, seedhousos, etc.

Owing -lo the high wind it was Impossible to any building Immediately adjoining. The fire occurred about 4 p. m. Thursday. PniiUnndle Republlcnn Huh.

to The reel's. AmarlUo, Vi. With forty counties of the Panhandle represented at a meeting in Aiparlllo, the Panhandle Republican Club hns heen formed i thn following officers Tor the oinulni; term: T- Tonley County, oresirtcnt: R. HotiKhtt-n. Hall County, vice president: F.vcnjtt Tinnr.y.

Pott-r ilmmiy, troiisurer: O. C. Nclron. rnrson Courtv, sccrctnry. Ht wrrc I'resirlfnl nnd (Vrll A.

Mil tlir .1. O. Terrrll vor (rovctnor And T. S. for con- HouRton Cottiijce Fire.

to News. Houston, Oct. 28. Fire, supposed to have been caused by a burning cigar or lighted cigaretto noing thrown upon the roof, causer! damage to the amount of SSO Frlflny night about o'clock to a I collate rrfllam street. i Xcirro Cabin Pnrtly Benlroyed, Ppecia! lo The Xewt.

Hetnpfltcad, Oc'. A fire alarm from the west end was turned in lato lust evening. A negro cabin was partly destroyed. The roof and ono side were burned. No Insurance was curried.

Cknric- Fire Alutrn. The News. i HniiPlon. A Houston I tlruggiFt arrested Friday afternoon. rha-rKru -with I 'n f.M?« firp alarm i the early ftfle-rjoon, wnjMfltrr on bond.

case i th" court. Absolutely Pure hmMng pmvdur fffMM ft ii KoyMt ffptjMt Ortrnm of Tarter.