San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1906 Page: 6 of 10
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6
WOODWARD CARRIAGE CO.
The Valuable Lesson That Experience Teaches
The exigence of Vehicle Users Teaches that it docs not pay to buy unreliable Vehicle t at any pricc-
WJr small it may be. If quality is not right you haven t received your mon ? vorth. < h ahtj »
Zsnpreme te« of worth. Recognition of this fact causes us to
qualm. and rather than lessen quality ue would sooner lessen our profits. llre.K t wo I u that
can always be depended upon when you buy a \ chicle here the high tide o q
of price. *
Phaetons of the Better Type second-Hand
Vehicles
v our
are many from the best makers
Ba j > n America —some so little used
that the terni “second hand
does them Just
we have a number of good pltae*
VBWMk a . • an |
them
X *■ price* conridcring their real
Z « /■ /S-' \\ \.Jins. If you want to save
A '.r*”' --i' ' n a Yehicle ttete you have the
gf ..... -• ■'• • w*-- ‘ z ) opportunity.
| ’ i Harness
V ' W/ I 11 l„„pert km»
-. saving effected here wed sell
about all the harness sold in San
Wc have strengthened our line of phaetons with many new ad- Antonio. The thoughtful make
ditions that give the impression of something created for a lofty comparison- and arc always
purple The st vics arc without that unfortunate striving for ef- convinced- For $l5 a set of har-
fect m. c • hi and often so offensive to i>e"ple of artistic or ness that as yet stand umnatch-
exp-rienced calibre. v . at Seeing is k l ''*-
i Ma' "i bi favored with an opportuikity to show you mu line. ing. .
CTEAT HUI NINE MAY
SOON BE IN OPERATION
ONLY ALUM MINE IN THIS COUN-
TRY LOCATED WEST OF SAN
ANTONIO-
Owners Are San Antonians and
Alum Which Assays 97 Per Cent
Pure •Apparently Inexhaustible.
Great Expense n Operation Has
. Only Delayed operations—Mine Dis-
covered Some Time Aago.
The jmrest alum mine In tin I Tilted
Slate’s- which if located 4bu miles m s'
of San Antonio and in which thn-
San Antonians an Inierestea will in
|{mY'®F BE
1 1 gw| ■
k|ANSMW
1 Smart Spring Styles
f.l It* is just as easy to open a charge account
■ at this Store as to pay cash. KT
Fl A buyer desiring credit is as cheerfully wel-
corned as the one who pays cash.
Liberal*' treatment is our aim. Fair
■ iguare dealing in every case. Jr
■| Factory to through 58 Stores—the jr **-/
largest chain of credit stores in the world—at Pr ■
B pnees that match any cash store. 11 >
"H Ladies’ Suits Coats Rain- A
I rcoats Silk .Waists Millinery VOk
1 I and Shoes -. ;
j Such a variety of’Stunning New Garments — - JK* ’
I is seldom seen in any store.—Come here and
■ be Stylishly dre -e : for Spring.
I f SI a Week Payments
I j # Men’s Suits Topcoats Rain
H coats ’ Hats ’ es—^°ys
I ats an d oes
13 Our Stock is so large that it is easy for us
Kg to guarantee a fit to any Man or Boy.
tj/g V Sr Ail our Stock Is new
H <hi» s P r<o <~ nrl|2b( * FrPh
Goode that you cant help
ri but
J ff «issAflSS
[ W & 225 East Houston St.
I Sr K* 1
! Store Open Monday Nights.
nil probabiliti be put into operation
in the near fill lire. The only other
ahiui founu 1.1 the Vnited States is
said to be in Missouri but is of an in-
ferior grade while that taken from the
alum discovery in Texas according to
by the cx|>eris at Washington
1> C show that It is 97 per cent pure.
The discovery of this alum min"
made some time a-’o. bitt the ma -
i.-r has been kept quiet |h nding m no
tiations bj the owners whereby cup al
may be secured to pm the mine iutu
full oiiHiution. From indicu tons h.
mine is In unlimited quantities. Ou
of the veins which is seventy b >
wide runs through a mountain fol
half a mib and then penetrates intt
the ground. Three miles furthei
show- when the alum is exposed ant
is six feet de>-p.
The only liithcnliy to be experiencet
is in transportation and in getting th<
alum 10 market. The mines ate uni
hundred miles ftom a railroad. It '
said which would necessitate over
land hauling in sacks and ih- n takint
it to N< w Oib-ans and thence to th<
not them and eastean markets. Ii I
therefore evident that a good outlay
of funds will be necessary before th<
mine may be put into operation.
Those who huvee the matter in
charge are confident it would pay as
this will doubtless be the only alum
mine in the United States of any qual
ity and quantity and will endeavor to
suceetwi m carrying out the plan. All
alum consumed in this country comes
from across the ocean. This has been
th« only place in the United Stan s
where alum that is pure hus been
fouud. At other places the alum has
10 be taken from the ground and ex-
tracted from iinie and is also of a poor
grade.
The promoters have hopes that the
I Rio Grande road will be extended to
the Terringua mountains which they
I say will bring railroad transportation
- within fifteen nines pf the mini
- Should this road be constructed they
1 are confident that operations of the
only alum mine in this country will
; । commence.
SPEtlll SESSION
- COMES TO II CLOSE
Special to The Light.
Austin. Tex. April 4 —With flyint
colors the anti-blanket primary factioi
emerged from the fight which ha
been in progress in the state legisla
lure since Ilie opening of the specia
session which came to a close las
night. The senate stood pat iu ii
position on the blanket prlmar:
amendment and refused to yield I-
the house and it was up to the hous
to accept the senate bill eorrectin
the general e.ection 1»’ lor which th
legislature was called to meet in sp<
cial session or to adjourn without d<
ing anything
This brought the blanket primar.
advocates 10 their senses and sectlo
120 was corrected whereupon the spi
cial session adjourned.
The governor approved the mileng
and per diem bill and there was
rush of representatives after thei
vouchers as soon as the news of th
approval of the bill was rccelvm
Very few of them observed the pledg
had made to serve free
Most of the senators declined to dra’
any pay for their services it is state
ehat some of them may hold the
1 vouchers until after the prlmarie
have been held
Dowie Wants Full Report.
Associated Press.
Chicago. 111. April I—The follow
ing message was received at Zion City
from Dowie who at present is at Ocl-
lan Mexico:
■‘Wire Immediately full report or
Sunday's meeting. FIRST APOSTLE '
The meeting of Sunday was that In
which Overseer Voliva openly repu-
diated Dowie and declared he would
no longer follow him or obey his or-
ders.
A meeting of the officers of Zion
City and the Church of Zion was held
today and II was decided that il was
necessary to raise at once $500000 for
the complete financial rehabilitation
of the Zion City. Its church and indu*
tries Land and other property will
be pledged to raise the necessary
amount and numerous offers have
been received from creditors indorsing
the plan and promising assistance.
IF THE BABY'S CUTTING TEETH
Pc sure and nte that ntd and well
tried remedy. Airs. Winslow's Soot’'
ing Syrup for children teething. I'
tooths the child softens the gum«.
aßavs s’! nain. cures w nd colic and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It la the Best of all.
•AN ANTONIO DAtkY LIGHT UN ANTONIO. T»XA» WCDNEBOAY APRIL 4. 190«.
ELECTIONS WERE HELD
IN M4NY TEXAS CITIES
ELECTION COMMISSION EN-
DORSED IN CITY ELECTION AT
DALLAS.
In Many places the Former Officers
Were Re-elected and in Some Cases
They Were Re-elected without Op-
position—The Vote Generally was
Light and the Election Passed Off
Special to The Light.
DhllusT Tex. April 4.—Six thousand
votes were pulled In the city election
here which resulted as follows:
Mayor Curtis P. Smith: city judge.
Charles T. Morriss; tax collector Sam
Taber; tax assessor Ben Melton
street superintendent Ben Sira; water
superintendent. 11. 11. Nelnts; city at-
torney J. J. Collins.
Aldermeu at-large for the five dis-
Irlcts—Florer lawhorn Callahan
Morgan Gill
Aldemier. for*tbe ten wards —First
]< roy- Second. Edwards; Third close
between Claiborne Shank? and Han-
cock; Fourth. Flanders; Fifih Burke;
Sixth Lett or Read; Seventh. Reilly;
Eighth Smith; Ninth Steinman;
Tenth Lewis.
The elective g-ommission was en-
dot sed.
At Other places.
At Columbus. T'-x. — Henry Williams
I was re-elected inavor. The vote stood
las follows; Henry Williams. 102; J.
\v. Towel! 71. W M. cousins and
1.1 J. Plnchbnck were re-elected aider-
men without opposition.
At Llano—E. .1. Dalrymple was re-
elected mayor and H. E. Hcdlmalr.
T J. Justus and W. W. Watkins al-
I dermen. H. H. Russell was re-elect-
ed marshal defeating J. D. Dunaway
I anil Lee Free.
| At Seguin—The following were
1 elected: Mayor. Joe Zorn; city attor-
I ney. Henry Donegan; clerk F. B-
। Tegenor; assessor and collector: R. R.
Wihhls: treasurer. W. C. Dlbrell:
| marshal G. B. Holloman; aidermen.
First ward. Robert Blumberg; Second
ward A V. Stein: Third ward. Kotf-
for and Ki mpen; Font th ward. Wnl-
1 ter Koch.
At Cuero—J. C. W'MMlworth was
elected mayor; W. L Atkinson city
attorney; (L H. Schleicher engineer
j and the old board of aidermen re-
eled cd.
At Smithville—The result of the city
I election was: Mayor W. L. Moore;
. secretary and treasurer. R. J. Saun-
ders- J. 8. Haynie and M. V.
' Thomas eldermen. The school bond
1 preposition carried bv 16;; to 19.
> At Luling—Th'- following officers
were elcned: Mnyor. W. L Ridout;
r marshal. B. H. Perry; treasurer W.
A. Evins: secretary P. .1. Green-
wood; assessor and collector A. I
• Millican: aldermen W. G. Weaver
■ R. M King and W. II Pitts.
At San Marcos the city election re- j
suited as follows: Aidermen. Ed J. L
Green. George Stevens. Ed A. Chris-
tion. B. Dailey and Peter Vogelsang;
city marshal. Sam Perkins; city sec-
retary. R E. McKie Green Stevens
and Christian defeated their oppon-
kv anntl nminritirs.
Quietly—Result* of the Election.
At Weimar—W. C. Crebbs was re-
elected mayor and W. A. Bear and A.
J. Rsitliff aidermen without opposi-
tion.
At Floresville W A. Murray and C.
S. Peas were both re-electmi alder
men. These were the only candidates
At Kyle—J. W. Tompkins was elect-
ed mayor; J. B. Stephenson marshal:
R Weber. L. C. Schlemmer R I
Sledge. M. A. Johnson J. B. Moth
eral aldermen.
i>nfs bv goon majorities.
At Corpus Christi Dan Reid was
brought out in the mayoralty race and
was defeated by a majority of twelve.
He was not a candidate. Segrest the
ptCM-nt Incumbent received 111 votes
and Reid 96. The* |>olls were kept
open till 6:;i(t. The aldermen Vlected
were: Clark. Heath. Gregory. Grim.
Reuthinger and Trott.
At Burnett—J. B. Escavillc. A P
Johnson. .1. R and L. N. Darbant were
re-elected aldermen H. Brazeale was
elected cilj secretary and J. N Dar-
by city treasurer.
Al Yoakum- yan T Price was elect
ed m' "i over W. W. Wimberly by
ninety seven majority. Ed Bailey f-
Mergenthal and O. Olsen were elected
aidermen and .1. R Kirchhoff city
treasurer. Only 328 votes were polled.
At Kerrville—The election resulu-d
in the choice of the following officers:
Mayor. John Ward: marshal. J. P Li
gon: aldermen. Otto Rosenthal. H B.
Towns; city attorney. J. B Ixickett.
Al San Angelo—l xmls L. Farr was
elected ma»or- W. T Bishop. J. Y.
Rust aidermen; Tom Kemp marslml;
Sam Price secretary; C. E. Hudson
treasurer: W H. Alien attorney.
Ai Taylor—John F. Black the pres-
ent mayor was defeated by Capt. O.
E. Roberts by a majority of sixty-eight
votes. The following aidermen were
elected: Charles Rogers. H. B. Wil-
son and Morgan Griffith. Four hun-
dred and ninety voles were polled.
Al New Braunfels —1. A. Hoffman
was defeat' d for reelection as mayor
by C. A. Jahn ex-nmyor.’ by a mu
jorlly of twelve voles in a total of
231 AH the former aldermen were
reelected with the exception of F
Hamite who was defeated by F G.
Blumber by twenty two votes.
At Conroe The election resulted as
follows: Mnyor J. F. Collier; marshal
R. C. Herberg; aidermen J Wahrn
berger I’. C. Addson. W L. Clmaney
Banks Griffith. J. A. Knight.
At Temple -Fred P. Hammel re-
elected mayor; J. B. Conliak John
Erhardt and W. W. Swain aidermen
The proposition to issue school bond*
to tje amount of $25000 canted
At" Port Arthur—J H Drummond
was elected mayor; George Wilson. E
L Rothrock and Maurice Coons alder
men: S O Ijrttmer. secretary; .lor
Williams attorney; C. L. Hall treas
urer; H. Fulkenburg. uwclnei-r.
At Schulenberg—E. B. Kessler
Charles 8- nglrman and 1. E. Clark
were elected aldermen.
At Nacogdoches R. T. Shindler wax
eh-cted mayor; J. B. Nelson recor*
der; E. H. Blount and T. E. Baker
uldermetr
At Navaaota —Charles J. Kirk was
ehwted mayor; W. E Barrlck recor-
der- P. H. Ijevy CharlM Ahrenbeck
Green A. W«»d. W R. Templeman.
E. H. Terrell. W. B. Fanner aider-
men.
At lame Oak—Jim Tom Storey was
elected mayor; J. A. Beard marshal;
B F Cole W. C. Dowell. R A. Wee-
den. M F. Litchfield R. N. Craddock
were elected aidermen
At Corsicana the election resulted
as follows: Four aidermen. all re-
elected. were all the officers to be
chosen.
At Denison —Mayor. 8. C. Kennedy
(Ind.) was elected The other officers
elected were: E J. Smith attorney
and Thomas Wright jailer.
At Greenville—J F Nichols was
elected mayor; George Linsey R f.
Sprat man. S G. Duff 8. W. Tenley
T. p. Bethel aldermen.
At Pittsburg Tex. the following of-
ficers were ejected: C. G. Davis
mayor; W. 11. Heath. Phillips Dolin-
ski. J. F. Reynolds and W. P. Gram-
mar. aldermen; A. R. Dickson city
secretary•
At Sherman —Henry De Spain was
elected chief of police; Harry W.
Wright assessor and collector; Hen-
ry Zimmerman city secretary; J. B.
•Maxey city attorney; J. A. Birdsong.
R. P Hopson. John Jephcott C. P.
Gregory C. E. Wilson and Frank A.
Sjieerer. aidermen.
At Dublin. Tex. the election result-
ed as follows: Aidermen. 8. S. Prim.
Warm I. Ri Id. D. C. Seweli; Jim
Work city marshal; A. D. Brown city
a. s-m !> S St Clair city recor-
der; Fred Robertson city treasurer
and W T. Daniels city attorney.
At Hillsboro all the nominees of
the primary were elected and .1. W.
Young was elected aiderman of ward
No. 1.
At Brownwood the '‘lection resulted
as follows: Aldermen. W.' B. Arm-
strong. Frank Crumb J. H. Grove and
C. I* Giddens
At Michfta Falls —T. B. Noble was
elected mayor; Messrs. J. F. Reed. J.
C. Hunt and O. T Bacon aidermen;
J. W. Lee tax collector and assessor.
At Timpson—E B. Rembert. W. D.
Wade and Ike Williams were elected
aldermen.
At Bryan—J. E. Butler was elected
mayor; J. W. Batts and J. E Covey
aldermen. '
At Amarillo—W. Jr. was
elected mayor.
At Cleburne the election resulted
as follows: Mayor. Phil W. Allin; al-
dermen. M. C. Osliom. F. J. Campney
M. G. Galvin. John G. George. W. L
Dickson. \
At Brownsville all officers were
elected without opposition and are as
follows: Mayor. F. J Combe; city
secretary. Frank Champion; city at-
torney. F. W. Kibbe; city marshal
George Connor: assessor and collec-
tor Santos Valdes: city treasurer
I George M. Putegnat; city engineer
Martin Hanson and one aiderman for
each of four wards.
miISEIENTS.
MARIE CAHILL.
The musical critics have been hail
ing as a newly discovered genius a
young man named Silvio Hein who
has done the music for “Molly Moon-
i hine." a musical play in which Ma-
rie Cahill wil] be seen at the Grand
Saturdays matinee and night afier ten
weeks in New York.
Hein's music seems to contain ever*
thing demanded by the term "popu-
lar” and yet to include a sufficiency
of classic stamina to demand serious
attention. He is evidently good at
orchestration for his work in this re-
gard has been generally mentioned
wherever the music has been heard.
Hein it seems is both young and in-
experienced and for this reason the
Impression he has made is all the
more surprising. He was born in
America ot German-Italian parentage.
His parents sent him back to some
friends in Trieste where they form-
< rly lived for his musical education.
His mother is of Italian blood which
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Is a powerful. Invigorating tonic ini part-
ing nealth anil strength in particular
to the organs distinctly femitjhie. The
local womanly health is so intimately
related to the getu-ral health that when
diseases of the delicate womanly organs
are cured the w hole body gains in health
and strength. For weak and sickly
women who are "worn-out" "run-down"
or debilitat'd especially for women who
w ork In store office or schoolroom who
sit at the typewriter or sewing machine
or bear hea . v household burdens avid for
nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription lias proven a priceless
Is-netit because of its health-restoring
and strength-giving lowers.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv-
ine. "Favorite Prescription’ is un-
equaled and is ln\ afuable in nllavlng and
sulalning nervous excitability irritabil-
ity. nervous exhaustion nervous prostra-
tion. neuralgia hysteria spasm* chorea
or ist. Vitus'* danee and other distressing
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic diacasc of
the womanly organ*. It Induces refresh-
ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and
d<-S|Hindency.
Cures obstinate cases. "Favorite Pre-
scription ’ is a positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases of "fe-
m.il" weakness." painful periods irregu-
larltles. pr<>la|*ns or falling of the jielvic
organs weak back bearing-down sensa-
tions. chronic congestion infiatuniatioii
and ulceration.
Dr. Pierer's medicines are made from
harmless luit efficient medical roots
' found growing In our American forests.
1 The liiflians knew of tin- marvelous cura-
tive value of some of these roots and im-
parted flint knowledge to some of the
friendlier whites and gradually some of
the more progressive piiysielans caina to
test and uxe them and ever since they
havo grown in favor by reason of their
superior rurativ- virtues and their safe
and liarmlesr. qualities.
Your druggists sell tho'FAvonmi Pxx-
s< kii-tU'X " r.nd also that famous altera-
tive blood purifier and stomach tonic tbn
"Gui.mut Mr.nK ai Discoviotv.* Write
to Dr. Pierce about your case. He Is an
experienceit physician and will treat your
case as conndent lai and without charge
■for <-orrcs]Kindence. Address him at the
Invalid*' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo N. Y . of wbk-b he is child coo-
lulling physician.
Hiusnm
I For Infant* and Children.
■The Kind You Have
I Always Bought
AVrOe table Preparation for As- ■ >
■ — ~ g
ling Utt Stomachsandßcweisof W BOOTS tllO J Ly V
I signature
Promotes DigestionCheerful- ■ g g Ip
ness and Best. Contains neither ■
Opium .Morphine nor MiaaaL ■ vA gll IM
Not Narcotic?. ■
■ । 1/ \
-teU- ■ IJI *
. in Jfv in
|/fr J Use
i A perfect Remedy for Constipa- ®| ■ If
tion. Sour StomachDiarrhoea. HI IL/ p an
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ■ I JM LAH II If Al*
ness and Loss OF SIJEP. ■ lUI UI UI
Yac Simile Signature ot M * I • . U
I Thirty Years
CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. W I
. igy i- - vmc ecMTAum com**av. new york *tv.
is not unusual in quaint old Trieste
which was formerly an Italian city.
Under the old masters of Trieste.
Hein made rapid headway and re
turned to this country a few years ago
with recommendations to Daniel V.
Arthur owner ot "Molly Moonshine."
and manager of Miss Cahill. With Ju-
dicious calmness Mr. Arthur Instead
of making much of the young man. a
thing he was justified In doing from
the HTommendaiions which came with
him set him at work playing the pia-
no while the company rehearsed. Miss
Cahill was then starring in "Nancy
Brown." The director of the orches-
tra left without warning. Hein seized
the opportunity ami jumiied in and ll-
reeled without a moment's prepara-
tion. After the first act on the open
ing night of Hein's work. Arthur
ceased all investigation for a new .11-
rectqy and gave the young man the
position. With keen enthusiasm the
young Italian-Austrian started In to
suggest changes which he thought m‘-
cessary in the score of "Nancy Brown.
He had had saved up a lot of sugges-
tions taking note of everything dur-
ing his piano-playing days. The re-
sult of all this was that Hein practi-
cally rewrote the entire score of "Nah
ey Brown.”
In a month or two he was commis-
sioned bv Mr Arthur to do the music
for “Molly Moonshine." It is his first
attempt at large work and he has
‘‘arrived.”
INSURANCE CONTRACT
TURNED DOWN TODAY
After an exciting ami spirited con-
test over the matter of letting th>
countv insurance the commissioners
court vesterday thought they had gof
rid of this delicate question for iw
year at least: when they let the con-
tract to Dullnig. Mills & Dittmar.
They realized this morning tbit
they were mistaken however when
Chris G Dullnig appeared and an-
nounced to the court on behalf of
his firm that they declined to accept
the contract which was yesterday
awarded them.
As insurance of the public buildings
is a matter deeply affecting the Intel
ests ’ii the county. Hie commissioners
court at once authorized the announce
ment of the declination on the part of
Messrs. Dullnig. Mills & Dittmar amt
invited the insurance comimnies. com
peting. lo submit bids at 1:30 this at
ternoon.
Mr.'Sam H. Crutcher wishes m an
nounce to his friends and patrons that
hr has taken charge of 'he soda foun-
tain Installed at M. J. Hewitt 110 W
Commerce street where he will be
pleased to serve them.
Who mad? best fitting uniforms po-
He • over had Riedner. Why don'c
yon get a fitting suit from $l7 UP-
BATTLF 0* FLOWERS.
•file Light acknowledges the com
pllnient of Buford's two stcii. with tin
above title. -It Is a catchy thing ami
peculiarly appropriate at this season
SAN ANTONIAN INHERITS
$30000 BY DEATH OF UNCLE
Eugene PHo has been advised by the
consul at Bordeaux. France that his
uncle. Joseph Pljo. a prominent mer-
chant In France has died there and
that by his will he inherits $30.00n or
something approximate to that amount
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS'
IN THE CIVIC PARADE
The count v crmir.iissloners' court
this; morning received a formal invita-
tion from the San Antonio Spring Car-
nival association to the court and all
the county officers to take part in th-’
civic parade and close all the offices
at noon c.n San Antonio day April IS
The invitation wus unanimously ac-
cepted.
REPORTS ARE REFERRED
TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TAKE
ACTION IN THE MATTER OF
CORPORATIONS.
County Clerk Instructed to Notify At-
torney General that the San Antonio
Traction Company and the Gas and
Electric Company Have Failed td
Make Reports Since Original Re-
ports Were Turned Down.
From the proceedings iu the Coutw
ty Commissivneis' court this morning
it is evident that Judge Green is go-
ing to require the San Antonio Gas
and Electric company ami the San Aa-
tonio Traction company to comply with
what he holds 10 be the requirements
of the law in their annual icpoits.
On March 13 last the commissioners'
court declined 10 accept the reports as
filed by the two eonip niler. and < ll-
tonul an order requiring them to file
another report. This order it seems
has been ignored and this morning at
the instigation of Judge Green ihe
court took steps for the allotney gen-
eral to move in the matter and if needs
be ask for the forfeiture of tire char-
ters and the collection "of penalties
against the above mentioned compa-
nies. The order passed hy the com-
missioneis' '•ourt this morning was as
follows
■ It is ordeied that the county Clerk
be directed to forward 10 the attorney
general of Texas certified .copies of
the original reports filed bv the Stan
Antonio Gas ami Electric company and
the San Antonio Traction company on
March slh. 1906. together with certi-
fied copies of the order passed by the
commisioners' court on March 13 199®.
The clerk is also ordered 10 furnish the
a;torney general certified copies of the
return on such orders showing the
date ami manner of service thereof.
Ami that the cl«*rk notify the attor-
ney general that no new or amended
reports have been received from said
cmporations nor have :h<y or either
of (hem in any way replied ar answer-
eu ihe notices served upon them.’
From ihe above order it is apparent
that ihe court is going to demand of
the attorney general that he as the
legal representative of the state pro-
ceed it once against the companies
claimed 10 be derelict ami defaulting.
RAILROAD NOTES.
J. C. Mangham general freight
agent of the Aransas Pass leaves for I
Galveston on a flying trip.
J R. Brook; a general agent of the .
San. is at Kenedy on business today. I
Light rains were reported last
night on the «ap at Waco and the
coast country.
C S Thompson commercial agent
of the Illinois Central is tn the city
today. c.
W. J. Tremaine traveling freight
agent of the Queen A- Cresceil with
headquarters at Dallas. Is in the city
today.
CurosLamß&ckl
Sloan S'£>|
Liniment J
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1906, newspaper, April 4, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691012/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .