The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 178, Ed. 1 Monday, June 27, 1910 Page: 2 of 12
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS -
0
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1910.
I !
court, were heM in Nuevo Loon, Monter-
ey, Saltillo and San Lute Potosi today,
an<1 according to reports from these
places no untoward action occurred to
mar the tranquility of the occasion. No
figures will be obtainable until given out
from the capital, the City of Mexico.
In Nuevo Liaredo the day was one of
festivity, a grand amateur bull fight be-
ing given for the purpos, of raising
money for advancing the celebration of
Mexico's centennial, September 15 to i0
next, which will be observed on the
border aa well aa in tha capital.
DEHESA GETS A LIGHT VOTE
Vera Cruz, of Which He Is Governor,
Gives Diaz a Majority.
VERA CRT"7., Mfxlco, Junp 2fi.—This
city gave President Diaz and Vice Presi-
dent Ramon Corral a largo majority in
the election today. The entire Diaz-Corral
ticket was fleeted.
One of the candidates for vice presi-
dent, Teoiloro Pehesa, is governor of the
state of Vera Cruz, and is said to have
received a light vote.
Re-electionistas Carrv Torreon.
TORRKON, Coah Mexico. June 1%—
The Diaz-Corral ticket carried the day
bv a large majority here in the presiden-
tial election. There were no disorders.
Perfect Order Prevails at Guadalajara.
GUADALA.1AHA, Mexico, June 26. Per-
fect order prevailed here during the elec-
tion today. The ticket headed by President
Diaz and Yi<e President Corral won a
sweeping victory. My order of the governo?
every saloon in the city was closed. It*'
ports from over the State <»f Jalisco said
that tlie election passed off quietly in the
smaller towns. Throughout tli»» state tlio
result was a Complete triumph for Diaz
and Corral.
Kills Wife With His Fist.
LOTTISVILDE, Ky . June 26.—-Frederick
Montfort was arrested late today charged
with the murder of his wife whom it is
alleged he struck with his fist early this
morning, breaking her nose and causing
a fracture at the base of the brain. He
had been drinking Saturday night and
the police say he assaulted his wife when
he could in-t find a bottle of whiskey he
believed she had hidden.
MADRIZ LOSES TOWNS Diaz and Corral Are Again EXPECTS URGE
FATHER AND MOTHER DIED
WITH TUBERCULOSIS
MRS. MALEBY WAS CURED BY WRIfltiT-
DU'EKING ANTITOXIN TREATMENT
Had Tried Out-door Lite Lost Weight Until
She Weighed Only One Hundred and
Eighteen Pounds-Now Weighs
One Hundred and Sixty-
five Pounds,
Mrs. Maleby was in a most critical con-
dition when she went under treatment
had been given up to die by her husband,
family and physician. The letter she
wrote in commendation of the W'right-
Duerixig Antitoxin in September. U»0H-
just after she was discharged—is strong
and represents the enthusiasm that is ex-
pressed by every patient when cured—but
lier subsequent letter that was written on
January 15, 11)10, one year and four months
later, shows the permanency, reliability
and absolute merits of the Antitoxin treat-
ment. This feature is of the greatest value
to every person who is affected.
We publish the following extract from
Mrs. Maleby s letter. If you are interested
send for the full letter that is published
over her t'ac-simile signature:
What CliPor. Town, Sopt. 10, 190S.
Wright Duerhig Antitoxin Company:
Orntlcmon- Knowing so well what you did for
me, 1 take pleasure in writing a letter in com-
mendation of your Antitoxin treatment for the
cure of tuberculosis, imping to influence others
■who are afflicted to go t<> you.
My father and mother loth died with the
dreadful disease, consumption, and I thought
when 1 met you that my time had coine, hut
thunks to your wouderful Antitoxin, I am well
today. Xou cured me.
MK8. If. R. MALEBY.
The following was written one year and
four months later:
What Cheer, Iowa, .Inn. 15, 1010.
Wright-DueriJjg Antitoxin Company;
Gentlemen- It Is now a year and four months
since you discharged me as cured of consump-
tion, for which trouble I went under your treat
meat In July, liais. I am enjoying most per-
fect health »it this time and hav«* ever since I
recovered my strength, which was very soon
after you discharged me as cured.
You should make a greater effort to get your
snccess before the public, and I willingly give
you permission to publish this lett.-r. I wrote
to you about a year ago. Then I felt more
timid about your using my name, because my
former doctor told me over and over agalu that
the cure you effected would not stand. Now,
since It has stood i«> long, I feel that my ex
perlence with your treatment should be used
to cause other unfortunates to go to you and
be cured. Yours very truly.
We have on file many letters like Mrs.
Maleby's and others, which we publish
from time to time.
Can you, who live In the city or nearby
country, afford to take any further
chances?
We have established offices for the
Wrlght-Duering Antitoxin Company in S.tn
Antonio. Hicks Building; El Paso, City
National Rank Building, and Dallas, 10:}
Field Street, for the purpose of demon-
strating what our Antitoxin treatment for
the cure of Tuberculosis will do under rho
most, favorable climatic conditions. The
wisdom of the move lias already been
shown. The results are more apparent, and
come in less time than in the less favor-
able climate. We have under treatment
already many cases that are showing most
satisfactory improvement, and will result
in cures more readily than tlnse effected
in the North, where all our demonstrating
was done before we opened In the South-
wes t.
The sick with consumption should not
delay, but should come at once and take
advantage of the Wright-Duering Anti-
toxin for the cure of Tuberculosis—the j
most wonderful discovery of the age.
For examination, consultation and full
particulars, call on or write to Dr. R. E.
Wortdard, Physician in Charge.
WRIGHT-DUERINO
ANTITOXIN COMPANY
Rooms 524-525 Hicks Bldg.
San Antonio, Texas
Office house: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Sundays: 8 a. m. to 10. a. m.
INSURGENTS TAKE LA LIBERTAO, j
J (JIG ALl'A AND UBALDO
(■cncral Vasquez of Madrid's Armv Is
tieported Surrounded at Acoyaua
and It Is Expected He Will
Surrender Garrison.
BL/UEFIELDS, Nicaragua, June 26.—A
column of the provisional forces under
Gen. Arsenio Cruz has captured I*'i Llb-
ertad and Juigalpa, Important towns In
the department of Chintales. This col-
umn Js part of Gen. Mena's army, which
was detached for the purpose of occupy-
ing advantageous points within reason-
able distance of A'ovapa. General Mena,
with the great body of his troops, re-
mains within gunshot of Aeoyapa, which
is garrisoned by several hundred of the
Madriz forces.
General Colon, another of the provision-
al leaders, has taken San 1'baMo. one of
the chief ports on Lake Nicaragua, lie
defeated 2ih) Madriz soldiers who were on
their way to reinforce General Vasquez.
Further reports received here Bay Vas-
quez is entirely surrounded and that the
threatened attack by General Mena
against Aeoyapa has been delay, d in the
expectation of the surrender of tlie com-
mander of the garrison there.
Meantime, General Mena Intends to oc-
cupy ail the surrounding towns. He re-
ports that Vasquez is now unable to get
provisions through the linos. As Vasquez
refused permission for the noncombat-
anls t'» leave Aeoyapa it is probable that
General Mena will now abandon his
plan of bombardment.
L'r. Julian Irias, the Nicaraguan execu-
tive delegate on tin1 Atlantic coast, has is-
sued a decree that the customhouse for
; the coast Is now in the possession of the
government of President Madriz at I'earl
j Lagoon, and that hereafter any merchan-
dise attempting to pass without examl-
, nation by properly appointed customs of-
j flclals shall be subject to seizure Tills
1 would mean that a double duty w>ll be
I exacted at Illueflelds, and It Is probable
j that the American naval officers in eotn-
man.i hero will refuse to recognize th's
! decree, as was the case when Dr. Irias
decreed that vessels would not be allowed
to enter the port of Illueflelds without
the permission of Madriz.
Reports have reached here that the
Nicaraguan steamers Y< nus and San Ja-
cinto have bombarded one of the coast,
towns, Prinzapolca, where a few of Es-
trada's men are stationed. Heavy guns
an,] rapid firers were employed and much
destruction to property was caused. It is
stated also that no notice of the bom-
bardment was given or a call for sur-
render made. The Venus left that port
this morning to convey Dr. Irias, who is
said to be seriously ill. to Greytown.
ESTRADA TAKES MORE TOWNS
Capture of Managua Is Said to Be Very
Near.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26.—News
of the capture by the Estrada forces of
two towns within a day's march of
Managua, the seat of the Madriz gov-
ernment, reached General Castrillo, rep-
resentative in Washington of the Es-
trada government in Nicaragua, today.
The dispatch stated that yesterday
General Aresence Crust, at the head of
a division of the Estrada army had
taken the cities of La Dlbertad and Jui-
guilpa, and that the surrender of the
cities of Aeoyapa and of San I'baldo, the
latter a port on Lake Nicaragua, was
expected at any moment. The towns
captured are within twelve miles of Nica-
ragua. The successful forces crossed the
mountains from Rama.
General Castrillo expressed the belief
that Managua will be taken shortly.
INVESTIGATION WILL WIDEN
Indictments in Illinois Bribery Case
Are Preliminaries.
SPRINGFIELD, Til., June 26.—Follow-
ing the Indictment yesterday by the
Sangamon County grand jury of Repre-
sentative Lee O'Neil Browne, Represen-
tative Robert E. Wilson, Frank J.
Traut, Louis D. TTirscheliner and A. B.
Johnston, a great volume of additional
evidence is expected bv State's Attorney
Burke, who believes the indictments al-
ready voted are merely preliminary to
an investigation much wider in scope
Minority Leader Lee O'Neil Browne,
who is expected to arrive in SpringL'ield
Tuesday to furnish bond In the sum ct
$10,000, was Indicted on a charge of con-
spiracy to bribe.
Louis D. Hirscheimer of Pittsfield. I'!.,
minority member of the State Board of
Equalization and a prominent down State
Democrat who was Indicted Saturday for
conspiracy to bribe, has sent word that
he will be here tomorrow to furnish $10.-
000 I ail. A. B. Johnston of Springfield,
Indjoted for perjury and bribery, and
Frank Traut of Beardstown, indicted for
conspiracy to bribe, will furnish bonds
tomorrow. Representative Robert Wilson
Is expected to come Tuesday.
SHE GOES INSANE OVER FIGHT
Widely-Known Character Actress Is
Sent to Asylum.
CLEVELAND, OliJo, June 26.—Insane
over the Jeffries-Johnson fight, Kate
Blancke, a widely known character ac-
tress, was committed to the State In-
sane Asylum at Newburg today.
Since her arrival In Cleveland last
Thursday she has been sending messages
continually to James Gleason and Tex
Rlckard, the fight promoters, begging
them to take her to the contest. Her ac-
tions finally became so peculiar that her
relatives were appealed to and nf**r a
medical examination she was adjudged
insane and committed to the asylum.
BETTING FAVORS JEFFRIES
Odds in San Francisco Are Now
10 to 6.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—Betting on
the Johnson-Jeffries fight was heavy
today with the odds remaining 10 to 6
iu favor of Jeffries.
In spite of the fact that it was Sunday,
a large amount of money poured Into
the pool rooms but it was so evenly
distributed that the odds were not af-
fected. Local betters still control the
situation, but it is expected an influx
of Eastern money during the next f w
days may lengthen the prevailing odds.
-Tb.
Balloon Contest Is Begun at Paris.
PARIS. June 28.—Fifteen balloons
started from here today in the French
Aero Club's grand prlx contest. A strong
wind swept the balloons off to the south
eust.
Elected With Big Majority
I
&
G
N
Special Rates to all Summer Tourist
Points—North, East, West and Mexico
WRITE OR CALL FOR PARTICULARS
THE ONLY DINING CAR ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS
J. 0. BELL, A.P. & T.A. G. M. BYNUM, P. & T.A.
CITY OFFICE, 401 E. HOUSTON ST., PHONES 425
S"' i
< mill:,!
■:4rM
^ ! ''V
V: ',;.: .
illi ; !
POINDEXTER AND COLQUIJT WILL
BOTH SPEAK THERE TODAY
Reception and Entertainment Commit-
tees for the Gubernatorial Candi-
dates Constitute a Large Por-
tion of Town's Citizenship.
liii.,sliii;M roitniiio ,*iA* of MEXICO.
I
VICE PRESIDENT RAMON COKKAI,.
Preslder.t Dliiz ana Vice President Corrnl of Mexico were re-elected yesterday liy
an overwhelming majority. No disorder marked the elections.
NSUROENTS ARE VICTORS
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION ENACT-
ED IS DUE TO THEM
Claim Is Made by Representative Mur-
dock of Kansas in Answer to That
Made bv Speaker Cannon at the
Close of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26.—The
Insurgents in the House of Representa-
tives wore responsible for much of the
important legislation passed during the
session of Congress just closed, accord-
ing to Representative Murdock of Kan-
sas, one of the leaders of the Insurgent
band. The railroad rate bill and the
rest of the vital legislation passed was
"effective and responsive to the public
will," he declared tonight, "just in pro-
portion as the Speaker's power was
broken, his lieutenants overborne and
his machine scattered."
Mr. Murdoch's declaration today was
in reply to that made by Speaker Cannon
last night just before Congress ad-
journed, in which the Speaker said: "The
changes of the rules have contributed
to the pleasure and perhaps to the power
of some individuals in the House, but
the current of legislation itself was
moved on with little disturbance on ac-
count of the new methods and with little
advantage therefrom."
"In his formal statement," said Mr.
Murdock. "Speaker Cannon took pains
to any that the constructive legislation
of this Congress was the best In about
thirty years. He did not acknowledge
as he said, that it was the activity of
those so-called Insurgents In the House
which touched all the major measures
passed with a vitality that similar legis-
lation has not had for many years.
•"The constructive legislation passed
lit this session has been responsive to the
popular desire, and the reason for It is
that the manacles have been falling from
tiie members of the House.
"The tendency since last December has
been toward free government. Tyranny
In committees, brutal cloture in the
House, arrogance In the chair, ha^#- been
under constant fire. The tendency s
been toward free government in the
House, legislation ha-s become more and
more the work of the whole member-
ship, serving the whole Nation, and less
and less the work of a political ring
serving Its own selfish purposes.
"It was the challenge to Cannon and
Cannonlstn that made the legislation
what it is, and every unprejudiced mem-
ber of Congress knows it."
These Are Summoned As Juroros.
Pp«.",lnl Telegram to The Bxprcsu.
ELGIN, Tex., June 26.—The following
Bastrop County men are summoned to at-
tend the District Court as jurors begin-
ning June L'7, at Bastrop: G. Ilehrnes, P.
(1. Hnlly, C. Iilack, C. Bengston, S. Aust,
P. Hassist, J. Bell (col.), C. Burke, W.
Brady, O. Bengston, P. Barton, C. Berg,
M. Burleson, J. Broughton, T. Taylor,
T. Boggan. H. Bunte, J. B. Barton, W.
Brown, J. B. Broughton. O. Bryde, C. T.
Byars, P. M. Beck, N. Bengston, J. Brun-
dlge, P. Brand, VV. F. Billingsleas, K.
Boggart, J. Browning. Dennis Bailey
(col.), J Bailey, Gus TClzner, J. Buchanan,
Gt Sturkey, I* Bassist, WiUiam WUkit*.
i ''
Strikers Will Return July 5, Says Presi-
dent Lewis—They Will Get In-
creased Wages.
ST. LOUIS, June 2C.—Thomas L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers of
America, tonight said that 30,000 mine
workers who have been on strike since
April 1 will return to work in Missouri.
Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
mines on July 5.
"An agreement will be reached be-
tween James Elliott of Muskogee, Okla.,
representing the Southwestern Coal Oper-
ators' Association and myself tomorrow,
I hope, before Thursday, anyway," said
Mr. Lewis. "The terms then will be sub-
mitted to the conventions of the mine
workers' representatives and the mine
operator* in Kansas City Thursday morn-
ing. I am positive of an agreement and
that it will be ratified before the conven-
tion adjournn."
Mr. Lewis will return to Kansas City
tomorrow. The union will be conceded
5.5f> per cent increase in the wage sc<*le,
which was the first difference between
the miners and operators.
INVESTIGATION IS BEGUN
Senate Committee Probing Gore's
Charges Will Meet Today.
WASHINGTON, June 2(1.—The two in-
vestigating conilmttees, one npolttted in the
Senate, the other In the Bouse of Repre-
sentatives, ns a result of Senator Gore's
charge in the Senate on Friday of at-
tempted bribery in connection with Indian
contracts in Oklahoma, are already at their
work.
There will be a meeting here tomorrow
of the Senate committee, of which Senator
Jones of Washington was named as chair-
man.
The House committee, it is announced,
will meet, at a date not fixed, in Oklahoma
City, and while there will inquire carefully
into the question of misconduct on the
part of attorneys in reference to contracts
with Indians.
Representative Bourke of South Dakota,
who was apolnted by Speaker Cannon as
chairman of the special Investigating com-
mittee, is also chairman of the Indian Af-
fairs Committee, which has given hearings
on the question of disposing of the surplus
lands of the five civilized tribe* in Okla-
homa.
Mr. Ron i ke is of the opinion that, a visit
to the tribes will result In much valuable
information being brought to the com-
mittee.
^
Sheppard Makes Another Record.
NEW YORK, June ai.-Mclvin W.
Sheppard of tlio Irish-American Athletic
Club, added another world's record to his
string today in the Clan Na Gniel games
at Celtic Park, when ho covered/£»50 yards
in l:0o, clipping four-fifths of a second
from the record made by Henryjlilllman
at Travcrs Island in 1906.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TAYLOR, Tex., June 26.—The largest
political gathering ever assembling In
Taylor is expected here tomorrow to greet
and hear the speeches of William Poin-
dexter and O. B. Colquitt, candidates for
Governor of Texas, both of whom will
speak on the same date. Poindexter in
the afternoon and Colquitt at night.
The reception and entertaining commit-
tees appointed for these distinguished vis-
itors constitute a large portion of Tay-
lor's citizenship. Information received
from near-by towns are that immense
crowds will come to hear the speeches.
Upon his arrival here from George-
town, where he will speak tomorrow aft-
ernoon, O. B. Colquitt will be banqueted
at the New Murphy Hotel prior to his
speech, which begins in the opera house
at 8:30 o'clock p. m.
BAILEY MAY SPEAK AT CELINA
Senator Says That He Will Accept
Invitation.
Special Telegram to The Expreas.
CELINA, Tex., June 26.—The business
men of Cellna have decided to have a
two-day picnic July 20 and 21. A big j
time Is anticipated and great efforts are
being put forth to make the two days a
howling success.
C. 11. Jackson, one of the committee, j
has received a wire from Senator Bailey j
to the effect that he will be pleased to
accept the invitation to speak July 21. ;
Efforts are being made to bring about
a joint discussion between ('. B. Ran-
dell, candidate for re-election to Con-
gress and his opponent, B. Q. Evans of !
Greenville. Mr. Evans signified his will-
ingness. but so far no expression has j
b» en received from Mr. Randell, but his j
friends give assurance that lie will b« ,
here.
AUSTIN TO HEAR POINDEXTER
Candidate Will Speak at State Capi-
tal Tonight.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 26. — Tomorrow
night the citizens of Austin will hear I
William Poindexter advocate his claims ,
to the governorship and the nomination !
of the Democratic party. After Mr. Poin- j
dexter has spoken all of the Big Four |
will have addressed the citizens of Travis j
County. Mr. Jones alone has not spoken
here.
It Is understood that Associate Justice
W. F. Kamsey of the Court of Criminal
Appeals will introduce Mr. Poindexter.
Last Monday he accompanied the Cle-
burne candidate to Burnet, where he en-
dorsed him very strongly.
BROWN OF WHARTON IS VISITOR
He Is Seeking Re-election to Legisla-
ture from Fifty-second District.
The former "Brown of Wharton," who
wants to he "Brown of Wharton" some
more—It. M. Brown, former Representative
from the Fifty-second Itepesentatlve Dis-
trict, was in San Antonio Sunday on his
way to Hallettsville to attend the firemen's
convention there today.
Mr. Brown is running for floater, and i3
opposed by Emll Gelptner of Lavaca
County. lie is an advocate of local self-
government, and says Colquitt has the
lead in the home-stretch for the guberna-
torial nomination In so far as Ills dis-
trict Is concerned. He was a guest at
the Menger Hotel.
Poindexter and Jones to Visit Palestine
•special Telegram to Tlio express.
PALESTINE, Tex., June 26.—The Pal-
estine friends of William Poindexter are
interested in the announcement that he
will visit this city on Thursday, July 7,
to speak in the interest of his candidacy
for Governor. Mr. Poindexter will be the
fourth of the gubernatorial aspirants to
speak here, and as all have been heard
by good crowds, it 1h a foregone conclu-
sion that Mr. Poindexter will be well
received. J. Martin Jones of Cherokee
County, the fifth man in the race, an-
nounced several days ago that he would
make an address here before the pri-
maries. Mr Poindexter has some Influ-
ential men looking after his campaign In
this county.
IS
He Says Johnson Is Nearest to Him in
Race for Governor, but Not Very
Close—In City Several Hours.
In Rood voice and health and jovial,
Railroad Commissioner Colquitt, candi-
date for Governor, arrived In Ban Antonio
Sunday morning on the Sap from Corpus
Clirlitl, and was In Ban Antonio three
Hours, leaving at 10 o'clock a. m. on
the Katy for Austin. The Commissioner
was desirous of g-ettlng some rest at
headquarters. Today he is scheduled to
travel fast, make close connections and
make three speeches. At 10 o'clock this
momlns he will speak at Granger, at
o'clock this afternoon at Georgetown,
and at o'clock tonight at Taylor.
"1 am more than pleased—I'm dee-llght-
ed, with the situation over the State,"
said Mr. Colquitt. "1 am thoroughly con-
fident of my nomination and election.
The nearest man to me In the race for
Governor is Johnson—the race Is between
us, but he gives me but little concern.''
Mr. Colquitt was met at the Sap Depot
by Fred W. Cook, F. A. Chapa and
Claude V. Hlrkhead, chnlrman of the
Uexar County Colquitt Club, with an
automobile, and was taken to the St. An-
thony Hotel for breakfast.
TWO LIEUTENANTS ARE HERE
Jake Wolters and Ike Standifer Support
Colquitt and Oppose Submission.
Jake Wolters, chairman of the antl-
Statewlde Prohibition organization, and
Representative Ike M. Standifer, both of
Houston, and both for Railroad Commis-
sioner Colquitt for Governor, spent Sun-
day In San Antonio. When they were In-
terviewed on u roof garden last night, they
assigned the causes of the visit this wise:
Mr. Woltors: "Bec«use I like to spend
Sunday In San Antonio and forget the
turmoil of life."
Mr. Standifer: "Because I have more
friends to the square Inch here than
nearly anywhere."
The duo met T. D. Cobbs. former rep-
resentative from Bexar County, and
Claude V. Blrkhe&d, president of the
Bfxar County Colquitt Club, last night,
and talked things over.
For publication, Mr. Wnlterg repeated
his statement of ten dayB ago.
"All tho antls have to do," snld he, "is
to get together and defeat submission In
the vr'mary nnd settle the question of
Statewide prohibition for a long time to
come.'\
(, The vuitors left lut night for Houfttoa,
I
331% Off-
Fourth of Ji
ON ALL
ien's and Young
fiien's Suits
All Week!
Come where y
buy a—
40.00 Suit for
35.00 Suit for
30.00 Suit for
25.00 Suit for
22.50 Suit for
20.00 Suit for
18.50 Suit for
17.50 Suit for
15.00 Suit for
12.50 Suit for
10.00 Suit for
ou can
20.07
23.34
20.00
16.67
15.00
13.34
12.34
11.67
10.00
8.34
6.67
Remember, nothing re-
served. 1? 1 uc Serges,
Blacks and all Fancy
Suits go in this Fourth
of July offer.
Fourth of July
HATS
You will want to look cool and comforta'ile on that great day of
celebration—you will want a nice Straw Hat, Panama, Leghorn
or Bangkok Hat. You'll find them all here in all styles and shapes.
Straw Hats 2.00 to 5.00, Leghorns and
Panamas 5.00 to 10.00
Main Plaza
KEEPING RICH is frequently harder than get-
ting rich. Many a man loses in three months the accumu-
lations of thirty years. That Is why you should insure.
San Antonio Life Insurance Company
Reliable Agents Wanted
HENRY A. OODOE, Pres.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
rilAHLES S. AUSTIN, SM'j-.
Patronize a Texas Company-Keep Texas Money at Home
San Antonio.
Texas.
The Texas Surely & Insurance Co.
CuDltnl and surplus **r>0.000. Tills Is a Texa« company nnd every dollar of Its
stork Is held by citizens of Texas. It Is autljorlred by Its charter to muke almost every
kind of bond Imaginable and to also write accident, plate Rbist, burglary, elevator and
title Insurance. It is ready for business and lias already written bonds fur near y 500
Texas bunkers aud for many persous engaged lu other lines uf business. \\ rite for
Vill information. 228 W. Commerce Street.
AERONAUT KNOCKED SENSELESS
Double Drop Is Almost Fatal for Young
Philadelphian.
NEW YORK, June 26.—In trying to
make tho "double drop" from a height
of 1000 feet this afternoon, George Tay-
lor, a young Philadelphia aeronaut, fell
several hundred feet, hanging from a
disabled parachute and was picked up
unconscious but not fatally Injured at
Belleville, N. J.
The double drop consists of two para-
chute descents, In the second of which
the first parachute is abandoned for a
smaller one. The first parachute be-
haved perfectly, but the second only
partly opened and Taylor sank at a ter-
rific speed. Ho struck on his feet In a
vacant lot and fell over senseleBs.
-O
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE
One Man Receives Severe Bruises in
Accident Near New Braunfels.
Special Telegriiin to Tho Expren.
NEW BRAUNFT2LS, Tex., June 26— An
automobile accident occurred this morn-
ing on the San Antonio road near W'lllen-
brook. The steering wheel broke on a
car while going down a steep Incline.
The car, which was driven by Max Orune
and In which were seated Fred Trlebel
and J. R. Rabone, turned turtle and
threw the occupants violently to the
ground.
Rabone received severe bruises, al-
though not of serious nature, while the
others escaped with a few scratches. The
car was demolished.
TAFT SPENDS A QUIET SUNDAY
It Is His Last in Washington for tho
Summer.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2G.-Fieed
from legislative matters, President Taft
spent his last Sunday for the summer
In the National Capital In a quiet way.
Part of the day he passed in the hack
portico of the White House.
He attended church In the morning and
lunched with Secretary Norton and a
few other friends at the White House.
1,1 the afternoon he took a spin In Ills
automobile and tonight was the guest
of Mrs. Richard Townsend at the Coun-
try Club.
GLIDDEN TOURIST ENTERS SUIT
Favoritism in Ruling of Officials Is
Alleged.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.—Dissatis-
faction with the ruling of Glldden tour
officials has led to the filing of an in-
junction suit here.
Claiming tluit the officials had shown
favoritism to the Chalmers cars at tho
expense of his own. Max Parry of the
Parry Automobile Company, who has
cars Nos. 9 and 105 on the list, has asked
a restraining order from the Circuit Court
to keep the referee of the tour from
posting penalties. The order cannot ba
put Into effect until tomorrow. The pen-
alties were posted as usual tonight.
FOR SCROFULA
. NATURE'S PERFECT CUBE
The children of blood tainted parentage inherit a polluted circulation to
burden their existence with disease and suffering. Swollen glands about:
the neck, weak eyes, running sores and abscesses, pale, waxy complexions,
nnd frail, poorly developed systems are the most usual ways in whioli the
disease is manifested. In some cases the blood is so filled with the sorofu-
lous germs that from birth, life is made miserable with suffering, while in
other cases It is held in check during young, vigorous life, but when the
system begins to weaken, especially after a spell of sickness, the ravages or
the disease will commence. S. 8. S. is Nature's perfect cure for Scrofula.,
made entirely of healthful roots, herbs aud barks, a safe medicine foe
Jroung or old. S. S S. goeH into the circulation and drives out all sorofu-
ous matter, and entirely removes the cause. It supplies the blood with
the healthful properties it is in need of and in this way builds up weak,
frail, disease-burdened persons and makes them strong, robust and healthy.
B. S. S. cures Scrofula, because it 1s the most perfeot of all blood purifiers.
Book on th* Stood una any medioal advioe free to all who write.
XB£ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAJITA, OA,
'« . „ , l -a**.* •*' -■ inrt—jrgtru J - u..
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 178, Ed. 1 Monday, June 27, 1910, newspaper, June 27, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434160/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.