San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 332, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1911 Page: 2 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 191!.
TWO CARLS WHO SHOT MILLIONAIRE
IN THEIR APARTMENT IN NEW YORK
SEVERAL STATES
KANSAS, OKLAHOMA ANI) MIS-
SOURI BEAR BKUNT; TEXAS
GETS A SHARE, TOO.
HOT FULL III HO
*. i, >ji
m
: v: 7
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 27.—A severe
snowstorm, driven by a wind that at
times blew sixty miles an hour, raged
over Kansas, Oklahoma and a large part
of Mls.v>u'ri today and tonight, reports
showing rapidly failing temperatures.
In ILunsas the snowfall ranged from
one to three inches At Hutchinson win-
dows in ttie high school were broken by
the wind and three pupils were Injured
,,by flying glass.
Snow feli all along the lines of the
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad in
Oklahoma, At Elooart a (jo-mile wind
drove a blinding snow before It. A num-
ber,', of, sma!1 buildings were blown down j
and many plate giass windows in busi-
ness houses were broken Sfcjawu-<•,
Oklahoma City and Musko&ee report sim-
ilar f •nditions.
In Southern Missouri and Northern
Arkansas snow fell tonight after a day
of rain and s'leet.
AmaVillo, Tex., tonight reported four
inches of snow and it was snowing from J
Childress to Texlltie today.
In Kansas City the storm began shortly
after 1100:1 and continued until 9 o'clock
tnnirht. During; that time 3H inches «>f
■now fell.
SNOWSTORM IN OKLAHOMA
Three-inch Fall Is Recorded at Okla-
homa City.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okllt., Nov. 27.—A
snowstorm flint was genera! In the Upper
Mississippi struck Oklahomo about noon
Monday, accompanied with a sixty-mile
wind. Three inches of snow wns recorded
at the Government weather station in this
city. The mercury dropped to 28 degrees
above zero, and according to the barometer
readings, another drop to between IS and
20 is due. |
The sudden change in weather ban gnen
the railroads and telegraph and telephone
companies a great deal of trouble. At
Hobart smokestacks, awnings and • num-
ber of outbuildings were blown down.
It is feared live stock throughout the
State will suffer severely.
Blizzard in Oklahoma.
TOL.S--, Okla., Nov. 27.--A severe bliz-
tard which reached this section of the
country this afternoon is raging still and
thousands of cattle on the Osage ranges
are suffering from Aid and lack of shel-
ter. The thermonWer registers 28 and
a blinding snow is falling.
Slays Man Before Scores.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 27.—In view
of scores of pedestrians, Jacob Horwitz,
a painter of this city, was shot and
killed in the streets today by Mrs. Rose
Dworkin. who said she came to Cleveland
from LuwrencevilJe. Mass., to kill him.
"He ruined my life and I have ruined
his," she said calmly to a bystander, who
disarmed her and called the police.
Ate Raw Eggs and
Milk Four Months
BLTI.ER, Aln T. L. Adams says: "The
bottle of Digestit you sent me did all
you recommended it to do. I had been
suffering with indigestion for four months,
not utile to eat anything but milk and
raw eggs most of the time. The first
dose relieved me so much that I can eat
until my appetite is satisfied. Send me
worth by mail to Butler and oblige."
It is suld that 90 per cent of the Ameri-
can people suffer from some form of in-
digestion. Digestit relieves quickly and
permanently. It is easy to take and con-
venient to carry about with you; no use
to suffer another day. Eat what you want
and Digestit. Try It. You cannot lose.
Your money will be refunded if you are
not pleased. 50e at drug stores.
LILLIAN IMHW
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.- Uillnn Graham ami Ethel Conrad, on trial for shooting W. E. D, Stokes, have announced the?
will plead they acted lu self-defense when (hey shot the millionaire In their apartments June 7. They assert Stokes went
to their flar and demanded certain letters he had written to Miss Graham and when his demand was refused attacked the
younff woman. Stokes says when he went to the flat In response to a telephone message the girls demanded money from
him and then drew revolvers and began shooting.
ARAB OEAO FOB SAYS DEMOCRATS UNITED SULTAN'S JEWELS SOLD
Italians Discover Hundreds of Bodies
in Dwelling Places in
Oasis.
RU-Mii, Nov. 27.—The Italians found 600
dead and wounded in houses in the oasis
after yesterday 's battle at Henui, accord-
ing to special news telegrams received
here. There were also seventy-two dead
found at other places scattered about
the oasis. The Italians also captured
800 Turkish and Arab -prisoners, including
several officers.
The battle was very severe, especially
near Henni, where a series of bayonet
encounters occurred. The Italian loss
was "relatively light." General Can-
eva's plan of battle was carried out to
the letter and the Italians are now in
possession of Henni and Fort Mesri.
NOT IN HURRY TO END WAR
Italian Premier Says Other Powers
Will Not Be Annoyed.
PARIS, Nov. 27.—The Italian Premier,
Giovanni Giolitti, told the correspondent
of the Figaro in Rome that Italy was
not in a hurry tc end the war with Tur-
key, which will be carried on with the
least possible annoyance to the other
powers.
The treasury, he saiu, had resources
sufficient to meet all expenditures. More-
over, when peace has been declared,
Italy will be obliged to keep the same
force In Tripoli to guarantee safety for
colonists.
See No Italian Warships.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.—Two
Turkish torpedo boats which had been
sent out to reconnoiter in consequence
of the report that Italian warships were
cruising in the archipelago have returned
to the Dardanelles They did not ob-
serve any sign of Italian vessels in the
vicinity. The concentrating of troops,
however, is proceeding aiong the Dardan-
elles and at neighboring ports.
Ask Italy to Arbitrate.
NEW YORK, Nov C7.—i'he New York
Peace Society, of which Andrew Carnegie
is president, appeals to Italy to submit
her troubles with Turkey to The Hague
tribunal in resolutions made public to-
night. The resolutions were adopted at
a meeting of the dire -tors, at which Mr.
Carnegie presided.
SPEAKER CLARK IS PLEASED
WITH 1912 PROSPECTS.
Replies Indirectly to Criticisms of Col
W. J. Bryan—Asserts the Trend of
Public Opinion Is Toward
Democratic Policy.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.—Speaker
C'hamp Clark today asserted he had de-
voted the last three years chiefly to get-
ting the House Democrats together and
holding them together and that after sev-
enteen years of factional fighting (he Dem-
ocrats 'are united, aud by the blesslu&s
of God will remain so. Where Lhere was
once despair there is high booe.'l
This way the titular head <j£ the Demo-
cists of the lower house rnide indirect
reply to criticisms of W. J. M^yan ."a to
the speakership no louger cirving the
leadeiship of the House.
"The trend of public opinion 's toward
the bcmccrats. Presideut Taft's long tr'p
seems to have left things in statu quo,"
said Mr. Claris.
The Speaker said recent election results
prove wherever the tariff was the sole or
principal issue, the Democrats wjn and
that when Mr. Taft vetoed the tariff bills
it was inevitable the tariff would bs the
leading issue next year.
"One of the most preposterous canards
put into print," added the Speaker, 'is
the charge I aui for the forcible annexa-
tion of Canada. There is not a fact In
the universe on which to base such :t
slander 1 never at any time or jdaeo
stated or hinted such a wicked and
quixotic statement, I would oppose It to
the utmost."
Jewelers of All Europe Are in Paris
to Buy Valuable Gems of
Deposed Ruler.
PARIS, Nov. 27.—What is announced to
be tho largest sale of jewels on record
opened this afternoon when the literally
priceless collection of Abdul Hamid, ex-
Sultan of Turkey, came under the ham-
mer. Although only a small fraction of
the treasure displayed was disposed of
today, the receipts reached a total of 2,-
700,GOO francs ($540,000).
The best price paid was for a. necklace
composed of three rows of 154 hearts and
clasps formed of three rows of brilliants,
which brought 920,000 francs ($184,000). A
string of ninety-nine pearls, with pendant
composed of the imperial cypher in gold,
t hree largo rubies and a pear-shaped drop
heart brought $124,700,
The sal# wlilcH was'Attended by all the
notable jewelers of Jftfrope,
for a fortnight.
will continue
Naval Aide to President.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.—Lieut.
John W. Timmons, United States Navy,
was designated today chief naval aide to
President Taft. He succeeds Lieut. Com-
mander Leigh C. Palmer, whose recent
oromoiion relieves him from duty at the
White House.
&GN
IF YOU ARE GOING
Ft Worth, Dallas, Oklahoma
City, Wichita, Kansas City
OR ANY POINT IN TI E
NORTH OR WEST
TRY THE
I. & G. N.-Santa Fe
ROUTE
Modern Electric Lighted Sleepers and Chair Cars.
Oil-burning Locomotives. Harvey Hating Houses
T5he
"Norih Texas Limited"
Leavts I. & C. N. Station
at 8 P. M. Daily
No Change of Cars
En Route
No Cinders-No Soot
For Information, Sleeping-car Reservations, Etc., Apply at
I. & G. N. Office G.,C.&S.F.Office
1)1 West Co .imcrce Street
Phones: Old, 144; New, KS
c
401 East Houston street
Pnoncs 423
VARIOUS SCHOOL NEWS
STAMFORD, Tex., Nov, 27—The Jones
County Institute, which lias bei-n !n prog-
ress in this city, came to a close Satur-
day. More than 150 teachers attended.
Methodists Meet at Luling.
Special Telegram to The Ksprim.
LULING, Tex., Nov. 27.—The district
conference of the Methodist Church for
this district is being held here. Rev. W.
1). H. Hriggs. the presiding elder, Is con-
ducting the services^
Knocked From Scaffolding.
Special Telegram io Tlie Kxyress.
OZONA, Tex.. Nov. 27.—Tom Walker,
a plasterer employed on the new Oz"na
schnoltiou.se, was injured severely Satur-
day by being knocked from n scaffold to
a concrete floor by a falling timber. He
was bruised considerably.
Unconscious From Fall.
Special TeU^grair to Tin i;xpresa.
OZONA, Tex., Nov. 27.—Walter McNutt
is unconscious at the Friend & Hume
ranch, near here, as the result of riding
over a calf and getting thrown on his
head. There is some doubt as to his re-
covery.
BEFORE VOL BUY FOR THANKSGIVING
Come in and look — you will
see service in clothes.
Personal service that anticipates your wants;
courtesy that gives you freedom of examination
and choice; values that we cannot describe, but
that our name, plus the maker's, assures you is
there in the clothes.
To know clothes is a big* thing.
It makes selection easier for you when you
come to our stores believing that the clothes you
try on here are the best clothes we can find. In
this belief you can rest assured, for our clothes are
T5he
Stein-Bloch
High Art
Kuppenheimer and
"L" System
CLOTHES that are hand-tailored throughout.
You can tind a suit here to suit you from
$15 to $40
8
Edwin Clapp
Shoes
$6.50 to $10.09
FRANK BROS.
TWO STORES
Main Pla/a Alamo Plaza
Stetson and Other
Good Hats
$3.00 Io $10.00
Si PftTTERSQN KILLING
F. F. V. Club of V ictoria Electa.
Special Telegram to Tbe Express.
VICTORIA, Tex., Nov. 27.—The P. P. V.
Club, a prominent social organisation of
this city, has elected the following offi-
cers: b\ II. ('rain, president; A. M. Me-
Faddln, rice president; J. It. Gervals, Or.
J V. Hopkins and L. C. Fletcher, mem-
bers of the executive committee, and Isi-
dore Levy, secretary and treasurer.
Defense Puts Man on Stand to Cor-
roborate Story Told by
Woman.
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 27.—The defense
In the Patterson murder case today placed
on the stand a wltuess to the shooting
of Charles A. Patterson by his wife, Ger-
trude Gibson Patterson. He is Francis
J. Easton, who came from Minneapolis
to Denver to appear in Mrs. Patterson's
behalf. He was in Denver tbe day of
the shooting, he testified.
Easton corroborated the story of Mrs.
Patterson that she had shot her husband
after he 'had struck her twice and
knocked her down, and was standing over
her with his arm raised to strike ugain.
Easton was the hist witness for the de-
fense, and the State began its testimony
in rebuttal, its first witness being Mrs.
Mark K. Patterson, mother-in-law of the
defendant. The purpose of her testimony
was to impeach the defendant on a num-
ber of points.
When court adjourned for the day there
was a prospect of the case going to the
jury before tomorrow night.
-Qy. .—
Federal Court at Victoria.
Telegram to Ttie Bxprefttf.
VICTORIA, Tex., Nov. 27.—The Federal
Court, with Judge Waller T. Burns pre-
siding, and Deputy United States Marshal
Sberraack among the officers present, con-
vened here this morning at 9 o'clock and
adjourned for the term before the uoon
hour. Naturalization papers were granted
to several and other cases continued.
Masonic Committee on Work Meets.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WACO, Tex., Nov. 27.—The committee
on work of the Grand Koyal Arch Chapter
met today with about two hundred Ma-
sons present taking instructions. Chair-
man B. K. Hawkins of Brownwood pre-
sided The Grand Dodge meets here Mon-
day Reports to Secretary Watson indi-
ccte that there will be a large number of
Masons in attendance upon the Grand
; Lodge.
Red Cross Stampa at Johnson City.
Sppctn! T. I •■grim to The Expreu.
JOHNSON CITY, Tm„ Not. 27.-Mrs.
John * I>endrleh lias beeu appointed by
; Mrs. <>. H. Colquitt •>»lrniun of tbft
I Christmas Antituberculosis Association ut
I Johi.Huii City. Mrs, Dfadrluh has ac-
I oepteii the chairmanship and will sell
the ltcd Cross stamps during the mouth
of December.
BREAKS THE 1ST STUBBORN COLD
AND ENDS GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS
Just Try This Next Time
You Ache all Over and
Feel Miserable.
The most severe cold will be broken,
and all grippe misery ended after taking
» dose of I'ape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive doses
aiv taken.
You will distinctly feel all the disagree-
able symptoms leaving after the very first
dose.
The most miserable headache, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up, feverishness
sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat,
mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness, rheumatism pains and other dis-
tress vanishes.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result of
three years' research at a cost of uion
than fifty thousand dollars, and contaiuA
no quinine, which we have conclusively
demonstrated is not effective in the treat-
ment of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected, with the knowledge that there i«
no other medicine made anywhere else In
the uorld which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and without
any other assistance or bad after-effects
as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com-
pound, which any druggist in the world
can supply.
Your
Guests Know
they are gefting the best beer
brewed when you serve
Pabst
BlueRibbon
Hie Deer of Quality
It is rich but not heavy—and just enough
of the delicious appetizing flavor
of bops without the excessive hitter.
Order
a case
today.
Milwaukee Be*r Company
s 826 and 627 El Paso Street
[ Both Phones 405
j i
Guaranty Title Facilitates Trading
Wh en the title is guaranteed by us there is no hiatus
between the making and the closing of the deal, because
the purchaser knows that when the title is guaranteed
by us it is good, and there is no cause for delay. The
buyer who is well informed prefers a guaranty.
US POST YOU.
LET
" BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY "
Stewart Title Guaranty Company
HOMER JONES,
Vice President
Capital $300,000.00
sop West Commerce St.
Both Phones 244
a ^
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 332, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1911, newspaper, November 28, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431365/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.