The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 87, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1910 Page: 3 of 12
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1910.
3
ENDS STOMACH
TROUBLE AND
INDIGESTION
NEWS OF THE STATE CAPITAL
r
No Heartburn, Gas, Headache or
Oilier Stomach Misery
Five Minutes Later
i UTILE DIAPEPSIN
WILL MAKE VOL FEEL FINE
GENERAL ELECTRIC MAN VISITS
STATE SCHOOL AT AUSTIN.
He Thinks the Electrical Engineering
Department Is a Good One and
• Accepts Three Members of
Graduating Class.
Take your sour, out-of-order stomach—
or maybe you cull it Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach. it
doesn't niatWr take your stomach trouble
right with you to your Pharmacist and
ask hi in to open a 50-rent case of Paputo
Dtapepsin and let you rat one 22>grain
Trlangule and see if within five minutes
there is left any trace of your former mis-
ery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentatiou—food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there is
lark of gastric Juice, your food is ouly
half digested, and you become affected
with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness
after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn,
griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of
btomarh, bad taste in mouth, constipation,
pain in limb, sleeplessness, belching of
gas. biliousness, sick headache, nervous-
ness, dizziness or many of her similar
symptoms.
If your appetite Is fickle and nothing
tempts you or you belch gas or if you feel
bloated after eating or your food lies like
a lump of lead in your stomach, you can
make up your mind that at the bottom of
all this there is but one cause—fermenta-
tion <»f undigested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes that
your stomach is as good as any; that there
Is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermen-
tation and begin eating what you want
without fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for you.
It is merely a matter of how soon you
take a little Diapepsln.
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Lice Affect Onion Crop.
Special Tolegruui to The Express.
LAREDO, Tex., March 2?.—Thrlp or
onion lire are doing considerable damage
to the crop this year, and, according to
seine of the growers, the pest will have
a decided effect on the size of the crop.
Other growers are very optimistic and still
think that the crop this year will equal
if not show an Increase over thai of last
year.
Organize Farmers Institute.
Special Telegram to The Express.
PALACIOS, Tex., March 27.—1The farm-
ers of Palacios and vicinity have recently
organized a farmers' institute. They
were given much valuable information
and instruction by J. \V. Kiel and Sam H.
Dixon of the Department of Agriculture.
Much encouragement is felt over the
statement by K. Stockwell of Aivin
that the Palacios and Colteg«?port coun-
try is good for citrus fruit.
RUSSIA PLANS A GREAT NAVY
Decides to Spend $373,000,000 Within
the Next Decade.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 27.—The
newspapers announce that the govern-
ment is about to introduce In the duma
a naval building program providing for i
an expenditure of $,<75,000,000 during the
next decade. The first installment of the
program will call for $37,500,000.
MADERO IS SOME BETTER
Aged Mexican Millionaire Has Chance
of Possible Recovery.
The slight tally noticeable late Sunday
night in the condition of Evaristo Madero
of Monterey, Mexico, who is ill with
pneumonia in the Hutchins House, be-
came decidedly marked Sunday during
the course of the dar, and the doctors
tiow have strong hopes of his recovery.
In spite of his ago Mr. Madero is bear-
ing up under severe illness much better
than was expected and his improvement
Kunday was a surprise to attendants and
family. The lafcter are constantly with
the sick man and they believe this change
is a decidedly hopeful one, as he seemed
much stronger than at any time since he
was first confined to his Vied.
Exchange
Your Old
Stomach
For A New
Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets will
make the change
in a week. For
a fact. Relieves
all distress and
stomach gases.
The free trial
package will
convince you.
Send for it to-
day. 50c a pack-
age—-all drug-
stores.
F. A. Stuart Co.,
150 Stuart Bids.,
Marshall, Mien.
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
An Oculist Examination Free.
A Pair of $5 Gold Shell Glasses for »1.
Providence Optical
and Jewelry Co.
323 East Houston Street.
Daily Express Austin Buresu.
AUSTIN, Tex.. March 27.—A. L. Rohrer,
electrical superintendent of tlie General
Electric Company's works at Schenectady.
N. V., Is In the city inspecting the elec-
trical engineering department of the Uni*
verity of Texas. Each year the General
Electric Company accepts about 300 col-
lege graduates, who take an apprentice-
ship course of two years in their plant.
This is recognized as a splendid training
lor the young electrical engineers, for,
upon completion of their apprenticeship,
they are able to get splendid positions as
a general rule.
The I'nlversity of Texas has in the past
and will this year send several of its
graduates to the General Electric Com-
pany. For this reason Mr. Rohrer came
to Texas to look over the engineering de-
partment, and he declares that he Is most
agreeably surprised in the I'nlversity of
Texas. lie says that he did not expert to
find half so good a school of electrical
engineering as he did find, ami he adds
that the equipment »»f the engineering de-
partment Is much better than he expected.
Tie thinks the university engineering
school a good one.
This year he has accepted three mem-
bers. nho will graduate in the electrical
engineering course, Joe and Murray Gill
of Paris and T. A. Ilord of Dallas. These
three were accepted because of their rec-
ognized electrical ability ami they must
report to Schenectady soon after they get
their degrees.
However, since Mr. Rohrer has seen
what the electrical engineers at the Uni-
versity of Texas do, tie is talking about
taking two more from this year's gradu-
ates in the electrical engineering depart-
ment, making a total of five men. or
3.". 1 per cent <»f the entire iiraduntin?
class. lie savs that he will certainly take
more than three electrical engineers for
Ids apprentice department next year from
the University «>f Texas.
Mr. Rohrer points out that he takes a
better percentage of the University of
Texas electrical engineering graduates
than he does from I'urdue University. He
has accepted fourteen out of a class of
seventy-five this year at Purdue this year
and three out of a class of fourteen at
the University of Texas, giving the Uni-
versity of Texas a slightly higher per-
centage. If he takes two more of this
year's class he will give the University
of Texas a much higher percentage and
consequently a higher rating.
While here Mr. Rohrer addressed the
students of the electrical engineering de-
partment of the university.
Among tlie university students now at
the General Electric Company's plant in
Schenectady are Asa Allen nrnl A. M
Anughan, Dallas: (). J. Gllchreest, Gaines-
ville; J. H. Gillespie. Stamford; J. V
Hone and Frank Dodds.
CLERKS ARE CLIPi'ING COUPONS
Treasurer Sparks' Force Is ®usy With
Interest Affairs.
Dolly Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., March 27.—State Treas-
urer Sam Sparks now has his clerks busy
clipping interest coupons on the $17,000,000
In bonds which are held by tho various
funds, principally the permanent school
fund. This interest nearly all falls due
in April and about $660,000 comes In as
Interest, most of it going to the perma-
nent school fund, as it holds the greater
part of the bonds. The rate of Interest
averages about 4V£ per cent.
The clipping of the coupons on $17,»ma),000
in bonrls is no small task. The bonds are
of varloi^s sorts, city bonds, county
bonds, common school district and Inde-
pendent school district bonds. The clip-
ping of the Interest coupone on so manv
bonds will bring another large lot of
money Into the State Treasury, but it Is
not the present policy to let any school
money lie Idle.
DOME WORK IS NEARLY DONE
Capitol Cupola Takes on an Easter
Appearance.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., March 27.—The work
of repainting the dome of the State Cap-
itol has just about been completed. The
work was done by an Itinerant painter
and steeplejack and his work at the
dlzzv heights above the Capitol rotunda
has attracted much attention.
The dome put up a typical Easter ap-
pearance today in its new coat of paint.
All obstructions were taken' down and
many people noted the change in its
color. At the very top of the dome Is a
large golden star with the letters "Tex-
as" neatly painted In between the points
of the I>one Star.
Now that'the Capitol dome has been
painted, Superintendent of Public Build-
ings and Grounds Dav is planning to
have the entire rotunda of the Capital
overhauled. He says that It will take
the entire summer to complete the work
of repainting the dome and rotunda of
the Capitol.
Mr. Day Is planning another improve-
ment in the Capitol rotunda also, the
rearrangement of the lighting system.
He has several electricians figuring with
him on a rearrangement of the lighting
system, and will rearrange It If possible.
While the Capitol building is being
overhauled, many expressions of regret
are being heard at the fact that the Cap-
itol has not a marble floor. At present
the floor consists of tiling, which oft Pi
becomes slippefy. The tiling also brewks.
and In the summer, when the weather
becomes warm, it expands, often creat-
ing holes in the floor or swelling into
large bumps and knots. These raised
places break or give way under weight
and give the Capitol floor a worn, ragged
and neglected appearance.
r Cut in Warrants :s Explained.
Daily. Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., March 27.—The Comp-
troller has Issued 15,*32 treasury war-
rants in payment of State agpounts since
the beginning of the new fiscal year, Sep-
tember 1, 1909. Last year up to March
27. the Comptroller had Issued 31,062 treas-
ury warrants. The large difference be-
tween the number of warrants for the
two years Is easily explained. Last year
all of the pension warrants were num-
bered as treasury warrants, and of the
31,662 issued, about 15,000 were pension
warrants, being the warrants for two
quarters* This year the pension warrants
are not numbered along with the treas-
ury warrants, hence the large decrease
In the number 'issued.
Many Companies Get no License.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AI'STIN, Tex., March 27.— Nlnety-^lght
out of approximately .150 Insurance com-
panies dolus business in this State have
received their licenses for the current
year, when the Department of Insurance
and Hanking closed last night. Commis-
sioner Hawkins declared that manv of
the companies had still failed to comply
with his demands and that he was hold-
ing up their licenses for this reason. Dur-
ing the past week twenty-three compa-
nies received their new licenses, twenty-
two of them getting them Saturday. The
department Tias Issued certificates of
authority to the agents of all companies
which were licensed up to yesterday.
Get your plumbing'nnd wiring done t>y
A. H. Sbnfer, 125 west Commerce Street.
" ' " " 1 '
Dr. F. A. Piper, Osteopath,
201-2 -Jlbba Bldg. Old pltoaa 1583.
STATE LAW ONLY
RULES THE FIRE
CAN NOT FIX A BASIS FOR INSUR-
ANCE EXCEPT UPON A
COMPLAINT.
companies adopt the key
texas li
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., Mprch 27.-There Is a
general misapprehension existing over
the State as to the duties and functions
of the State Fire-rating Hoard. To un-
derstand Its general purposes Is a mat-
ter of general Interest. Often a press
dispatch Is seen containing a criticism of
the board for making a certain key rate
or other insurance charge.
It must he understood that the board t|)(l rat(,s (o .,>xas consumhlk, „olnts ar(,
has not made an original rate since it | practically the same fr«• in iuIiIIpk points In
this StAte and the tw<> sister States, the
divisions paid in the latter two States
were alleged to be working serious injury
RAILROAD COMMISSION HEARS
NOTHING FROM THEM.
Hearing on Petition for a Reduction
in the Rates Is Unfinished, Yet
No Action Is Taken Looking
to Finishing It.
Daily Express Austin Bureau. ,
AI'STIN. Tex.. March L'T. The Railroad
Commission has not heard another word
from the Texas lumber manufacturers
who late last year petitioned for a reduc-
tion in the luinbei rates In Texas and on
which petition a hearing was held, but
not completed. It was the general under-
standing that the hearing would be re-
sun ed some days aa<» and carried to com-
pletion by finishing the evidence and hear-
ing arguments, but the commission has
heard nothing from either side of the
controversy.
This is the case where the Texas lum- j
her mills pointed out that the manufac- i
turers of Louisiana and Arkansas were j
receiving divisions from the trunk lines ;
r-n lumber shipped into this State, the I
divisions being paid to the logging or ;
tap lines controlled by the sawmills In ;
the States mentioned. It was equivalent j
to reducing the rates t<> the extent of the j
divisions, claimed the Texiius, for they |
are under the same expense In operating *
loggers and trams as are the mills of
Arkansas and Louisiana. Inasmuch as
THE HOI Si; OF FASHION
In Washer Oxfords
WHILE we have always paid the most careful
attention to their individual style and finish,
we have never lost sight of the fact that these
qualities must be backed by wear and fit.
Our spring shapes are
ready in patents, steel
calf and vie is — $3 to $6
In extreme styles for young fellows we've
got them all beat : : : : i
TWO-EVE LET
PIMPS
are lire ones
this season.
See them.
Tan Russia
Straight
Price
wellsrfareo head dies
was created, and cannot do so except
upon complaint. It is governed by tyw,
and not its own inclinations, as many
misinformed persons appear to think. Un-
. . - , . . . narf, in connection with another case, and it
der the Ian which controls the board the w..tR understood that that body would ad-
Durlev Evans Joins the l.reat Majority
After Operation in a New York
Hospital at .";e of 72.
to the Texas mills. The matter had gone
to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
fire Insurance companies are allowed to
make the rates and they stand unless
protested by citizens or communities.
Therefore, these misinformed critics
should lodge complaint against rates
fixed by the insuruance companies with
the board. That gives the board juris-
diction and It can then order a rate low-
ered, provided, In Its opinion, after u
hearing, the rate was too high. The board
might sustain the fire insurance compa-
nies, but it has not done so yet, hence
the criticisms heretofore made have been
absolutely groundless.
WHAT TOWNS MAY DO.
If a town or city believes the rates are
too high or there is a false charge of de-
ficiencies in the key rates, it should
promptly bring the matter to the atten-
tion of the Fire-rating Board. The truth
Is, the board Is doing all in its power to
secure reductions in insurance rates, it
is doing so largely by a campaign of edu-
cation. It has prepared and published
for free distribution drafts ot two ordi-
nances which, if enacted by cities or
towns, would reduce the fire insurance
rates 8 cents for each $100 of insurance.
One is a fire marshal ordinance and the
other regulates the construction of build-
ings, so as to make their construction
less fire hazardous. The adoption of the
first effccts a reduction of .1 cents and
the last 5 cents, a total of 8 cents as
stated. There is an extra charge for
risks having trash on the place and in
bad repair, etc. This is an incentive to
the cleaner city and the city beautiful,
besides a long step In l>ehalf of sanita-
tion, thereby improving health conditions.
Heretofore, it is generally known, the
insurance companies have been disposed
to keep up the rates in smaller towns
where there was a minimum of competi-
tion. but in the larger cities, where there
was a scramble for the fire insurance
business, the rates were much lower, and
on the same class of risks. The new law
will make the rates uniform for similar
conditions, it will require the compa-
nies to make "surveys" of the condi-
tions prevailing in each way arc the
application of the standard rules .% de-
termining the charges, which is a m ien-
tific method. This gives all places the
same treatment. And, better still, by im-
proving local conditions, the towns can
effect reductions in their insurance rates,
as the rules will compel that to be done.
Just the situation by hiving the divisions
cancelled, unless the ro;ids reeelving them
were bona tide common carriers and not
the ordinary tram road built expressly to
serve a lumber mill, and engaged almost
exclusively in that service. It is true,
however, that some of the original tram
roads have been improved and expanded
into regular standard rail lines. IHvisions
could not be withdrawn from these even if
their stockholders own sawmills on those
roads.
This Is the situation « it stands today
and the Texas commission knows nothing
of the intentions of the Texas complain
ants. Nothing has been heard from them
since about the middle of Inst month,
when a postponement wns asVed pending
a conference with the Interstate Commerro
Commission at Washington. Whether or
not the conference was held or what was
accomplished Is not known here.
e be
Some Doubt Exists Whether the State
Health Board Will Take Action
at Its Meeting Today.
Pally Express Austin H'lrenu.
AUSTIN, Tex., March 27.—While the
State Hoard of Health has been called to
meet tomorrow for the purpose of dis-
«ussing and adopting the advisory code,
a supplement to the sanitary code whose
adoption Is option.il with < ltles and coun-
ties In the State, there hns recently arisen
some doubt as to whether the advisory
oode will he adopted. President Brumby
said yesterday that he doubted very mucn
whether the board would adopt It.
The advisory code deals with matters
of public health of a local nature. It musf
be adopted by the county commissioners
i or the city councils or commissions in
any community before It be-omes effec-
tive.
M hile employes in the State Health I>e-
j-artinent and the State Hoard ..f Health
lu.\e been working on this advisory code
j<»r the past six months, there seems to
have suddenly arisen some doubt as to
.. , its adoption. President Brunibv. at least.
Thus the small town is the beneficiary . ftels n "leetle leery" about its inioptlon.
under the new law and both the large , At the raceing tomorrow the State Hoard
and small place will have Its rates adopt- of Health Is also expected to outline its
ed according to uniform methods. —" - a • -- - --
SHOULD APPLY FOR KEY HATE.
Because of the filing of the key rates
with the State Fire-rating Board, every
city and town in Texas should make ap-
plication for copy thereof. The key l
rates show the charges itemized for each C oiumbus Physician (ices to Staff of
place, that is, the amount penalized the
town in tlie form of an insurance charge
based on^ the several local conditions.
These can be understood almost at a
glance, and when a town is in possession
of this information It can immediately
take steps to correct kohu? of the faulty
conditions and wipe out . ome of the de-
ficiencies and thus force down the fire
insurance rates to a minimum. Aie 1 iw
will tend to prevent discrimination and
favoritism, the same as the Railroad
Commission law has stopped rebat'nc *
the large shipper and given the smal
shipper exactly the same car load and wjjj
less than carload rates paid by his larner j eighteen months and"enter tlie nraetiee'
and stronger competitor. Jt is a case of ( T l"acllce-
crimination! p,evenllon aRainst dl3_ j TRAINMEN' WILL MEET TAFT
NEW YORK, March 27.—Durlev Evans,
president of Wells-Fargo Company
j since 19^2. died in a hospital here to-
! night following an operation last Mjii-
day for g«ill stones. He was 72 years
i old.
Jlr. Evans was born in Morgantown.
W. Va and graduated from Washlng-
j ten and Jefferson <'ollegp in 1859. On the
outbreak of the Civil War he fought
I with the armies of the Confederacy ;.s
! a lieutenant colonel of the Twentieth
I Virginia Cavalry, and from 1S63 to 18»»5
! was a member of the Virginia Legisla-
ture.
At the close of the war he went West
i and entered In business in Chicago,
i where he married Miss N. Zellc and
rose rapidly In the service of the "Wells-
! Fargo Company. His home was at
! Englewood. N. j.
Widely-known Hanker Dies.
COLl'MBI'S, Miss., March 27.-C. A.
! Johnson, president of the First State
Bank of this city and vice president of
the Mississippi Hankers" Association, died
in Chicago this morning. Mr. Johnson
had gone to Chicago for an operation.
His heart became affected and death fol-
lowed. He was about 70 years ojd and
was widely known In financial circles
throughout the country, having spent
much of his time in New York and New
Orleans.
Former Temple Man Expires.
Special Telegram tit The Exprens.
TEMPI.K. Tex . March 27.—News was
received here today of The death of
Samuel \\atts at his home In lywiatown,
Pa., which occurred March 17 Deceased
was the first president of the Belton-
Temple Traction Company and served
from date of organization until a few
months ago, when fi ehleness compelled
his retirement in favor of W J. Yeager.
Mr. Watts at the time of his death had
reached the age of four score and ten
He had visited Temple several times and
genuine regret is felt over his death. He
was a powerful Influence In financial
circles In his section of Pennsylvania,
helng president of several national hanks
and owning a controlling Interest In oth-
ers.
LARSON—Elgin. Tex.. March 27. -C.
Larson, a prominent Swedish farmer near
here, is dead from injuries Inflicted by
a mule. The animal balked and while
endeavoring to make it move. Mr Lar-
son was kicked in the stomach.
[aster parade gorgeous
Official Washington Sallies Forth in
Its New Togs and Promenades
After Its Annual Fashion.
, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27-
! Bright sunshine and a cloudless sky
marked Easter here today. President
Taft attended services In the morning
| at the Unitarian Church, while Mrs. Taft
j and tha children worshipped at St. John's
| Episcopal Church. In the afternoon the
, President and Mrs Taft drove around
i the city in a motor car
i The annual parade on Connecticut
Avenue was especially K'>rgeous this
( year, and in the stream of pedestrians
were many notables of the official diplo-
matic and Congressional life in Washing-
ton.
The President will leave the capital to-
morrow and regretfully has beeri coin-
: pelled to forego overseeing the egg rolling
| 011 the White House lawn Mrn Taft and
' her house guests, however, will visit the
children during the afternoon.
Yoakum Churches Are Crowded.
Speola' Tel.'grorn to Th«» Express.
YOAKI'M, Tex., March 27.—Good Fri-
day and Easter were observed here, espe-
i daily by the Cathglics, Lutherans and
Mpiscopalians. Sunday was fair anJ
churches were all crowded.
Bastrop Methodists Hold Services.
Special Tol^Kraru to The Express.
RA8TKOP. Tex.. Mareh 27. Easter
services were held at the Methodist Church
; today, a good «ongregnrion belncr present.
I The sermon wns delivered by the pastor.
1 Hev. Joe F. Webb.
Give Children an Egg Hunt.
, Special Telngrain to The Gxpri'ti*.
SEGt'lN, Tex.. March 27. I'nder the
auspices of the ladles of the Methodist
Church the children of Seguln were given
an *Easter egg hunt in the Central Park
, yesterday afternoon. Many colored cicg*
had been hidden under rhe herlcjes and
i shrubbery In the park and the little ones
1 had a gay time finding them.
Junior l^eaeue Conducts Service.
Special Telegram to Th«- Express.
LAMPASAS, Tex., March 27.-The
i morning service at the Methodist Church
was turned over completely to the Junior
League, and a fine program was rendered
. by the children, ranging in age from
PREDICTS FRESH DISASTER
American Thinks Pent-un Lava Flow
From Mount Etna Means New
Fissures or Earthquake,
j CATANIA, March 27 While tlie quan*
1 tity of lava from the craters «>f Mount
Etna continues to decrease, the internal
' activity of the volcano was stronger to<
di\y than yesterday Frank A Perrett.
1 the American vol' .inologlst. believes th<*
1 decrease in the flow of lava is due
1 obstructions In the new craters which
prevent it flowing freely. an«l that later)
either In a few days, or nerhaps in a
1 week, the molten mass either will force
a passage or an earthquake will result.
Mr. Perrett went today from Ni« olosl to
the Alpine Club refuge, which is sltu«
ated near the craters, and later tele*
! graphed down as follows:
The activity ot Etna is stronger, but
1 the lava is slower. Terrific explosions in
| the interior of the mountain continue."
Five New Fissures Appear.
NAPPLES, March 27.—Five large new
! fissures have opened near the central
1 crater of Mount Vesuvius, but the vol-
i cano shows no greater activity.
to 15 years. They had been drilled in the
work by Miss Ethel Markward and
others.
Special Services at Luling.
Sperinl Telegram t^> Th«* Express.
LI LINC. Tex.. March 27 Special Easter
services were held at the Methodist Church
here this morning by Hev. Mr Youngman.
The church was beautifully decorated for'
the occasion and a special song service wan
rendered by the choir. Services were alsa,
held at the other churches.
f
(ionzales Throng Attends Church, v
Sperinl Telegram to The F*pr<>«R.
GONZALES, Tex March 27.—Special
Easter services were held In several of tha
churches here today. All were well at-.
1 tended
Fine Weather Lures Kansas City Crowd
J KANSAS} CITY. Mo.. March 27.—Crowd-
j t<d churches at the morning services and
parks and boulevards thronged with/
pleasure seekers durrng the afternoon
marked the observance of Easter In this
I city. The Weather Bureau had predicted
light showers, but a clear sky brought
, out Easter bonnets an.i gowns in profus-
•p fhe maximum temperature was S3
degrees.
policy toward the Rockefeller Hookworm
I onimlsslon, which will soon hegin its
work in this Stnte.
DR. LOG IE GETS APPOINTMENT
State Asylum.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AI'STIN. Tex., March 27.—Dr. L. C.
Logue of Columbus has been appointed
on the staff of assistant physicians at
the State Asylum for the Insane In this
city, effective tomorrow, succeeding Dr.
Morris Boerner, who resigns to take a
n the Blockley Hospital in
'bat'rig #o i;,n 'jphia-, ?°ih. 1)0<-tors Logue and
the small !i' u , graduated last year at tlie State
loarl »nri - - 'r°,'T V < J.f1 v<*st°n. Dr. Boerner
teturn to Austin at the end of
een months and enter tin*
GETS GATES FOK BATTLEFIELD
Day Returns From Fort Worth, Where
They Are to Be Made.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AI'STIN, Tex., March 27.—W. C. Day,
Superintendent of Public Buildings and
j Grounds, has returned from Fort Wort/i,
where he went to arrange for casting
I the immense double pair of iron gates
j to swing in front of San Jacinto Battle-
field Park below the city of Houston.
The massive gates are a gift to the bat-
tlefield park from the Hardware Jobbers'
Association of Texas, who let the con-
tract to a Fort Worth foundry. Mr.
Day met with some discouragement rela-
tive to the date of the delivery of the
gates, the foundrymen Insisting that they
could not complete them In time for the
Installation before April 21, the date of
the anniversary of the battle of San Ja-
cinto. But Mr. Day had an understand-
ing to the effect that the gates would
be delivered In time; In fact, that the
order Is contingent upon delivery for
setting by April 21. An elaborate pro-
ram has been arranged for the formal
Arrangements Are Made to Entertain
10,(>00 at Worcester.
WORCESTER. Mass., March 27. —'Train
iiicn <<t Worcester have completed
arranger,,ents for entertaining 10,000 or
more railroad men from all parts of the
t.'lilted States, i.'anada and Mexico, April
2. J and 4, when I'reslent Tu'l and the
executive officers of the bl(? b sterns of
the East w.il meet the railroad men.
The assembly will b- the first of its
Kind known in rnllroddin!< In this coun-
try and It has been arranged purely fo-
eoeial purposes.
Saturday. April 2. will he given up to ;
receiving the visitor*. Sundav th^re will
be two mrisB meetings In Mechanics Hall
President Tuft curlier in the dav vvili i
be the guest of hi:, a'tnl Miss Delia J
Torrey, and will bo escorted :o W'or- :
cecler in the afternoon. He will hold a
brief reception in U j•■•'.Wirn Hall and
will then go to Mechanics Hall to de-
liver an address, which is expected to
be a Special me«»j(f9 to the railroad man
of the country.
On Monday the visitors will be taken
on sight-seeing trips.
West Mexico Ilarriman Line dual.
F.L PASO. Toy. March 27. !n explana-
tion of the gathering on the west coast
CIGARETTES
Like a soft caress, the smoke
from Fatimas gathers round
your lips. Sweet, cool, mild
and satisfying, the result of
blending the best of many
kinds of tobacco. Plainly
packed—but you get ten
additional cigarettes.
Pictures of popular actrescss now
packed with Fatima cigarettes.
20 for 15 cents
dedication of the battlefield park on tne , ,.f Mex-Yo r.f President lxn ett n;.,l other
seventy.fourth anniversary of that mem- j i.i^i, „fr;..,a;< of the Ilarriman lines It
orable conflict and Mr Day will have | is ,hp Mclean Pa
»1, „ ■ In n ooo f that nnfiau nn /-. »• ...... . •1 1 ' * n
sev
orable
the gates in place for that occasion or nnllroi.i Company has ticntUrcd tin
know the reason why. con cession held by >he Mexican.American
WOMEN'S WAGES HIS THEME j
Commissioner of Bureau of Labor Sta-
tistics Compiles Data.
Dally Express Austin hurdle
AUSTIN. Tex.. March 27—Joseph S
Myers. Commissioner of the Bureau of
I I.abor Statistics, Is compiling some In-
teresting Information relative to the
■ work. Hours, pay and general condition
of the women wage earners of Texas.
It will be given to the public in the near
future and will also be presented to the.
State Federation of Labor convention to
lie held In Galveston beginning April 12.
At this convention the several branches
of labor will formulate their demands for
legislation desired at the hands of the
Thirty-first Legislature, which meets in
this city on the second Tuesday of next
January. There will be .1000 or more dele-
gates in attendance on the Galveston
convention and all of the candidates for
Governor have been Invited to be pres-
ent to give their views to organized la-
bor regarding their policies toward same
i It elected It will be a notable occasion.
Holding I'orni'npv to build a rnllrortd from
SRllnn. Cruz to Manianlllo, a distance of
Di'O miles, and thence down the west
const.
VETERAN'S CHIE1' NAMES AIDS
Adjutant General .Mickle Announces
Many Appointments.
NEW ORLEANS Mareh 27,-The fol-
lowing appointments were annonin^d to-
day by Wm !•:. Mlckie. adjutant general
| and chief of stuff of the United Confed-
erate Veterans:
Brigadier generals and assistant adju-
tant generals; Julian \V. Whltting and
Price Williams Jr. of Mobile, Aln.
Colonels and aides de camp: C. C. Net-
tles. Robert Mlddleton. D P. Bestor. Ed
T. Toonier, Wm. H. Johnston, Mobile.
Ala ; Geo. W. Taylor. Demopolls, Ala .
John H I/eathers. I»ulsville, Ky.; John
W. Tench. Gainesville, Fla.; R. Preston
Crew, Charleston. W. Va.; E. L. Conally,
Atlanta. Ga.
Ropert N. Cave of Nashville. Tenn.,
was named as chaplatn jjeneral, and Dr.
J. S McDonough of KnoxvJlle, Tenn.,
as oolonei and assistant auri
t|
' fl
!\
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 87, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1910, newspaper, March 28, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434515/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.