The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Vou have known of money to burn
when left about the house or hid
In the mattress. Don't take the
Money
JQ risk. Deposit It at
Burn ^00^s Na*,ona' ^ai,k
Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
LIBRARY of EONORItjr jg
She Dailii Cypress.
Rainbow Gaskets
IN STOCK
F. W. Heitmann
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
'■si
VOLUME XLI.—NO. 166.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1906—TEN PAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Parties going abroad supplied with Letters of Credit
or Travelers Cheques, payable in any city.
The Lockwood National Bank
201 Commerce Street,
SAN ANT0HSO, TEXAS
E. B. Chandler
MONEY TO LEND
Real Estite Far Sals
J- TOM WILLIAMS, Ma.na.ger Real Dept.
T. C. FROST, J. T. WOODHULL, NED MclLHENNY,
Prtdotnt. Vice President. Caahiar.
Frost National Bank
SAW ANTONIO, TEXAS
Cap^pa,Sds $500,000.00
Exchange Drawn ar. Principal Cities In Europe and Mwxlco. Mexican
Money Bought and Sold.
M GOGOAN. Prest.
GEO. C. SAUR, Vice Pre.t.
J. D. ANDERSON, Cashier.
AUG. DeXAVALA, Asst. Cashier.
City National Bank
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Safe Deposit Boxes at Very Reasonable Rates. Open from S:30 to 6.
We Solicit Your Business.
CHAS. HUGO. Pres.
EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN, V. Pres. J. N. BROWN. Cash.
ALAMO NATIONAL BANK
SAN ANTCNIO, TEXAS.
ipital tnrn AAfTl Surplus a.rid
Paid in Undivided profits
Ca
$190,000
We have erected for the safety and convenience of our customers the beet
burglar and fire proof vaults In the South. Business solicited.
YALE DENTISTS
HICKS BUILDING.
Our Yale Plates Kr*
Do not drop down, and are made of light,
non-breakable material by a specialist.
I.&Q.N. MEXICO MM:
via LAREDO
A Delightful Summer Trip
Round Trip to
Mexico City
$29.55
OIN SALE FOR THE SUMMER
City Office, 122 Alamo Plaza
C. HIGHTOWER, P. & T. A.
W. C. REES, Asst. P. & T. A.
AGENCV ALU STEAMSHIP L. I INKS
NATIONAL NURSERYMEN.
Convention at Dallas Hears Papers on
Interesting Topics by Learned
Men of the Profession.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DAI^LAS, Tex., June 14.—At the open-
ing of the second day's session of the
annual convention of the National Nur-
cerymen's Association, the chairman ap-
pointed a committee on exhibits to re-
port as early as practicable.
The first item 011 the program was a
paper by Prof. Wyckson on the "Speci-
fic Requirements of New Varieties in
California Fruit Growing." Prof. Wyck-
son was not here, but his paper was
read.
The paper dealt largely with Luther
Burbank of California, the noted horti-
culturist, who has produced many new
varieties, especially plums. The pro-
duets of Mr. Burbank, and their value to
California, and to the world at large,
were dwelt upon.
A vote of thanks was given Prof. Wick-
son and his paper declared to be a most
practical and valuable document.
"The Importance and Best Methods of
the Bud' and Scions: Supply in Propagat-
ing," a paper by C. K. Mayhew of
Texas, was next on the program. Mr.
Mayhew said briefly, in substance:
"No question is of more importance to
the nurseryman than his supply or buds
and scions and the character thereof.
The most, practical way to obtain the
best is to grow for that special purpose
and then select only the best specimens,
selecting the most vigorous trees in the
orchard. This method will minimize
disease, improve vigor and give best re-
sults. 1 believe it will pay to grow
trees for buus and scions alone."
Mr. Hill, for the special committee to
which was referred the president's ad-
dress and reports of legislation and
transportation committees, reported, the;
committee secretary reading it. The re-
lion committees were approved and their
recommendations commended and urged
upon the association. The recommen-
dations of the president were ap-
proved and that portion urging the
appointment of an agent to look after
the interest3 of the association, espe-
cially in transportation and trade rela-
tions, was emphasized, and an increase
in dues suggested to meet this expense,
and recommending that $1200 salary be
appropriated for this agent and $1200
for his expenses.
The recommendations of the committee
were adopted.
The vice presidents met this afternoon
to arrange for their report tomorrow as
to officers for next year, aiid for the
place of meeting.
The auditing committee reported that
it had examined the secretary and the
treasurer's reports and found them cor-
rect. They were adopted.
The vice president chosen for Texas is
<\ C. Mays; Indian Territory, W. R.
Collins.
Prof. Craig, for the special committee
to confer with the visiting entomologists,
reported resolutions that a sub-commit-
tee of the legislation committee confer
with entomologists to formulate a plan
for co-operative work to report at the
next annual meeting.
T. R. Burgess of Ohio, one of the etno-
mologists, said they were here to confer
with this association on questions of
transportation and legislation. "It seems
to me and your special committee, that
it will take considerable detail work to
reach results desired, hence more time
for consultation end work Is asked." was
reported. These gentlemen represent the
National Association of entomologists
(and not horticulturists).
Prof. Mallett presented to members as
a souvenir the record of Texas fruits at
the World's Fair; that is, fruits of Texas
origin. It gives valuable data.
The president appointed Messrs. Mul-
loy, Watrous and Gaines a committee on
resolutions.
Mr. Munson of Denison, delivered a
short address on his experiments in
finding the best'stock for grafting plums.
The result of his various efforts in tree
growing, in hybridizing and originating
new varieties.
The convention then adjourned until
0 o'clock tomorrow morning.
PRESIDENT
DISAPPROVES
ABSOLUTELY
Rejects Committee Substitute For
Beveridge Amendment as
Altogether Inadequate.
COMMITTEE WILL
CONSIDER OBJECTIONS
Text of the President's Statement of Ob-
jections Not Made Public, But Will Be
Considered by Committee—Ob-
jections of Minority.
WASHINGTON. June 14. — A careful
examination of the substitute proposed
by the Agricultural Committee for tlx4
meat inspection amendment of Senator
Beveridge to the agricultural appropria-
tion bill was made this afternoon by
President Roosevelt. The President, it
can be said, is opposed to the House
substitute in its entirety. He may not
go so far as to veto the bill if it should
be enacted by Congress, with the House
amendment attached, but lie has made it
clear that he does not deem the House
provision at all adequate.
Chairman Wadsworth of New York, of
the House Committee on Agriculture, had
a conference late this afternoon with the
President regarding the action of the
House committee. He submitted to the
President the substitute for the Bever-
idge amendment agreed upon by the
com mi t tee.
President
Disapproves Absolutely.
The President told Mr. Wadsworth that
he disapproved of it absolutely. He
pointed out that the failure of the com-
mittee to provide for inspection at all
hours, either of tiic day or of the night,
was a defect which lie eoi Id no* pa*
and he urgently disapproved also of the
court review clause of the substitute. The
President, did not lav special stress on
tiie proposition of the committee that
the Government should pay the expense
of the inspection, although he feels that
if the Government is required to pay the
inspection charges the provision will make
the Inw less effective.
After his conference with Chairman
Wadsworth. President Roosevelt wrote a
letter to him. stating, in :i definite way.
his objection to the substitute for the
Beveridge amendment.
President
Wants to Be on Record.
The President wrote the letter in order
that his position might be distinctly un-
derstood and be on the record. No por-
tion of the letter was made public, the
President preferring, for the present at
least, it should be hi the hands of Chair-
man Wadsworth and his committee.
In the majority report On the measure,
which Chairman Wadsworth filed in the
House just before adjournment today,
the statement is made that the public,
interest in the matter is fully appre-
ciated; also its great importance to the
business interests of the country, as well
as to the health of the people. These arc
also stated to be the reasons why the
committee has given the subject most
painstaking and thoughtful consideration.
"Any seeming delay." the report con-
tinues. "has been due solely to the desire
of the committee to qrive this Important
subject full consideration, so that the
measure they would present would meet
the approval of the House and meet tlie
expectations of the country."
Committee
in Accord With Purpose.
An account of tlie hearings is given in
the report and the manner of considering
the Beveridge amendment stated to be
"not onlv paragraph by paragraph, but
line by line and word by word." Con-
tinuing, the report says:
"The committee finds itself in entire
accord with the general purpose of this
amendment, there being no disagreement
whatever either anions: members of the
committee or among the different inter-
ests upon the proposition that the most
rigid inspection of the meat and meat
food products, which constitute so large
a part of the food of the country, must
be insured. But. while concurring heart-
ily in tiie general purpose of the amend-
ment, your committee found themselves
disagreeing to such extent with its re-
quirements and phraseology that a sub-
stitute seemed to be the simplest way in
which to present their views."
The report next details the substance
of every paragraph of the substitute, the
nrovisions of which were made public
hist night. Commenting upon the wis-
dom of placing the cost of inspection on
the Government, the report says:
"in recommending that the cost of in-
spection provided for in this measure be
met by an appropriation from tlie public
treasury, your committee has found what
they believe to be sound Governmental
policy and wise legislative practice.
Should Be Paid
by All the People.
"The men whose duty it will he to exe-
cute the provisions of this act will be
Government officials, and their salaries
should be paid as are the salaries of all
Girl Dies as Result of Burns.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS, Tex., June 14.—The four-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lydle of West Dallas died this afternoon,
from the effect of burns received Tuesday!
night ut the family home. *
PIONEER
We Do Not
Offer....
Bleached or artificial-
ly aged flour. When
you purchase
"PIONEER"
You get a natural
flour. unexcelled in
quality.
Pioneer Flour Mills.
l>aily Capacity 1000
JsJarrels.
other Federal officers- hy all the people,
and not by the special t.ix levied against
a given interest. The proposition to cre-
ate. by a special tax mi , -ingle indus-
try. a large fund which .-.tall !,<• held at
the disposal of an ex< < nt; , officer, to
be drawn upon at his «Ii - ivtion without
legislative enactment, s., n, to your com-
mittee to be an abdication on the part
of Congress of one of its important func-
tions.
"Practically all of tie- precedents
touching the payment of Gov'-rnment of-
ficials are in line with the l- ommenda-
tion your committee has made in this
case. There seems 110 good reason why
this practice should be changed now. The
pure food bill now pending before Con-
gress. if enacted into law. will entail for
its enforcement a very considerable ex-
pense.
"One of the most important results
which it is hoped will follow this legis-
lation will be the restoration of public
confidence, not only in our country, but
in other countries, in the purity and the
whoiesomeness of American meat and
food products."
Substance of
Minority Report.
The minority report 01* the House Com-
mittee on Agriculture, which is ■ xpected
tomorrow, will contain three main points
of difference. These are:
1. That the cost should not be put on
the Government.
2. The court review.
3. The waiving of Civil Service regula-
tions for one year for the appointment
of inspectors.
As to the cost, the report will say that
the appropriation of $2,000,000 can he
justified only on two grounds:: first, as
a means of preserving the business of'the
Packers, and second, the protection of
the health of the American people.
The answer of the minority is that the
packers are well able to take care of
themselves and should expect to pay the
expenses incident to the preservation of
their business. As to the second, if the
packers have been the guilty ones in
bringing about the conditions requiring
drastic remedies they should he willing
to hear the cost of the remedy.
The court review amendment, accord-
ing to the minority report, gives the
right of review t<> the packers, hut gives
no such right to the Government, thereby
being a dangerous precedent.
The waiving of the civil Service regula-
tions. it is stated, will fill the packing
houses wt.il inspectors appointed through
political influence.
BUSY DAY IN SENATE.
Upper House Sets Day for Vote on
Panama Canal Bill and Forwards
Much Legislation.
WASHINGTON, June 14.—The Senate
today decided to vote next Thursday
on the Panama sea level canal bill, ac-
cepting the conference reports 011 the
diplomatic and naval appropriation bills,
the former complete and the latter par-
tial; passed a bill limiting the liabilities
that may be assumed by the individuals
to National banks; adopted Senator Mor-
gan's resolution relative to the control
of the Panama .Railroad; admitted \. JW
Benson to the Senate as successor of
Senator Burton of Kansas; received the
credentials of Senator-elect Dupont of
Delaware; listened to a speech by Sen-
ator Dryden in support of a lock canal
across the Isthmus of Panama, and also
passed several bills of semi-private char-
acter.
In connection with the agreement to
vote oil the canal 4>ill Senator Foraker
raised the point that the Senate is not
sufficiently informed on, the question of
a type of canal to vote this session and
a sharp debate ensued, but in the end
no one raised objection and the date was
determined upon.
The Senate adjourned at G:20 p. m.
GREW WEARY OF ECONOMY.
Hcuse Increases Various Geological
Survey Appropriations—Omnibus
Light House Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 14.—After elim-
inating the appropriation for $100,000 for
the further gauging of the waters of the
'nited States under the direction of the
geological survery, the House today grew
weary of economy and increased the ap-
propriation for further tests of structural
materials, lignites and other coals, al-
though the Appropriations Committee
labored zealously to retain the appropria-
tion at the original figure.
The conference report on the omnibus
!l«rht house bill was adopted. The report
of the conferees on the agricultural ap-
propriation bill was submitted.
^
Munificence of Russell Sage.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 14.—James Sage,
cousin of Russell Sage, the New York
financier, died here today in abject pov-
erty. He was an inmate of the County
Infirmary for some time, but a few years
ago he made himself known to his New
York cousin, who thereafter sent him
a check for $50 a year. The dead man
will be buried by the county.
DR.
FAIRFIELD
DENTIST
3rd Floor Hicks Bldg.
Both Phones.
FIREWORKS
ENDS FIGHT ON
STATEHOOD
Speaker Cannon Takes Offense
at Remarks of Delegate
Smith of Arizona.
UPROAR COULD NOT
BE CONTROLLED
Adoption of Report of Conference Com-
mittee Accompanied by Dramatic
Scene With Speaker as
Central Figure.
WASHINGTON, June 14.—Not in years
l«as the House witnessed a more dramatic
scene than it witnessed today, incident
to the adoption of tlie conference report
011 Statehood. At the close of a weari-
some day's debate 011 the sundry civil
bill, the geological survey discussion oc-
cupying; the major part ot the day's pro-
ceedings, Mr. Hamilton (Mich.), chair-
man of the Committee on Territories,
t ailed up the conference report 011 State-
hood. In anticipation of something un-
usual, most of the members were in their
seats, while the galleries were comfort-
ably filled.
A round of cheers from both sides of
the chamber greeted the chairman of the
committee when he moved the adoption
of the report. Earlier in the day he tried
to call up the report, but found the
papers had not reached the House from
the Senate.
While there was no discussion on the
report itself a most unexpected episode
ensued.
Insinuated
Undue Influence.
Mr. Moon (Tenn.), the ranking member
of the Committee on Territories, had
made a statement! in regard to the posi-
tion of the Democrats in relation to the
compromise. He was frequently inter-
rupted with applause, and was followed
by M. A. Smith, the delegate from Ari-
zona, who took occasion, in a guarded
way, to insinuate that there had been
undue influence used in reaching an
agreement.
Smarting under what he believed a di
net insinuation against him. Speaker
Cannon impetuously left the chair, call-
ing Mr. Dalzell to the desk and taking a
position unconsciously in the aisle oppo-
site t he seat which he had occupied for
many years, until chosen Speaker. He
then asked the Speaker pro tempore for
five minutes to explain his position.
Thunders of applause greeted the
Speaker as lie stood, with hand uplifted,
his head shaking, waiting lor quiet in
the House. Again and again waves of
applause swept over the chamber, Demo-
crats and Republicans participating.
Finally order was restored and then,
measuring every word, Speaker Cannon
said:
Statement
of Speaker Cannon.
"Mr. President: As a number of the
House of Representatives during this ses-
sion, as at all sessions, 1 have represented
my constituents and acted for tiie whole
people according to my best judgment.
The coming into the Union of Oklahoma
and Indian Territories meets my ap-
proval. If I had my choice and was su-
preme. I would infinitely prefer to let
them come in separately" and with four
Senators, rather than to see New Mexico
Continued on Paae Two.
Hotel Sternau
Torreon, Mexico.
Lately rebuilt and enlarged, with all
modern improvements. Hotel European
plan, with first-class restaurant (a la
carte) in connection.
DR. EVARTS V. DEPEW
SPECIALIST.
Stomach and Intestines
Suites 67-69, Hicks Building,
Dr. RABB'S
Electrical Sanitarium
Complete for the treatment of Rheu-
matism, Paralysis, all Nervous Dis-
eases, Cancers by the X-Ray, General
Debility, Etc.
Rooms 405. 106, -107, Mooro Building.
SUMMER
TOURIST
RATES
North, East, West
Only a Few are
Given Here
Buffalo $58.65
Chicago 42.35
Cincinnati 41.25
Denver 38.75
Harper's Ferry 48.60
Kansas City 28.85
Pittsburg 52.35
St. Louis 34.50
St. Paul -42.65
Toledo 48.60
Toronto 58.65
Warrentou 48.15
On Sale Daily. Limit Oct. 31
Jgj£
121 Alamo Plaza
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, June 14—Weather
fcrecast:
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Okla-
homa, New Mexico and West Texas—
Fair Friday and Saturday.
Louisiana and East Texas—Fair
Friday and Saturday, light to fresh
scuth winds.
For San Antonio and vicinity—Part-
ly cloudy.
SAN ANTONIO.
Judge Bell makes speech to Bexar
County audience, and Is most heartily re-
ceived.
City Council defers granting oermission
to close streets on Government Hill for
further investigation.
Capt. C. L. Nevill, District Clerk of
Bexar County, died suddenly at his home
yesterday morning.
County candidates will cast lots for po-
sitions on the official primary ballot.
Scientific Society celebrates second an-
niversary and elects George W. Bracken-
ridge patron of the organization.
Foreign missions discussed by Texas
women at Travis Park Methodist Church.
TEXAS.
J. B. Hardwicke of the Texas Sun at
Corpus Christ! drops dead from heart
disease.
Some Bryan supporters do not under-
stand reason for executive committee's
action.
Primaries will be held in some South-
west Texas counties solely to protect in-
terests of the people in the State con-
vention.
Fireman at Hillsboro is killed by his
wagon overturning while making a prac-
tice run.
It is reported that a serious conflict has
taken place in Starr County between
Americans and Mexicans.
Meeting of National Nurserymen's As-
sociation continues to be of interest.
DOMESTIC.
House adopted conference report on
Statehood bill.
Senate will vote on type of canal.
President disapproves of meat inspec-
tion bill adopted by committee.
Many are injured, two fatally, In a
train wreck at Elba, Ohio.
Senate will vote next Thursday on the
Panama sea level canal bill.
Thad H. Howe of Chicago is elected
president of the National T. P. A.
Testimony is offered refuting evidence
of payment of commissions for Pennsyl-
vania's coal supply.
Representative Beal Introduces a bill
prohibiting gambling in cotton futures.
Robert Roosevelt, uncle of the Presi-
dent, is dead.
FOREIGN.
Massacre of Jews is precipitated In
Bialystok, Russia, by Jewish Anarchist
exploding bomb In Corpus Christi proces-
sion.
Explosion of British steamer Haverford
kills nine men and wounds forty at Liver-
pool.
Murder of Lieut. Edward C. Bolton and
a civilian is reported from Philippine
Islands.
WILL PIERCE APPEAR?
Waters Pierce President !s Billed in
St. Louis Today.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 14.—H. C1a.y
Pierce of the Waters Pierce Oil Com-
pany, whose attorney, J. D. Johnson,
promised that he would be in St. Louis
to appear at the oil hearing tomorrow,
was in New York today. He communi-
cated with his St. Louis office by tele-
phone.
Attorney Johnson declinedto say if
Mr. Pierce would be at the hearing to-
morrow.
Will Build a Gin.
Special Telegram to The Express.
STOCKDALE, Tex., June 14.-A new
gin for Stockdale. John Chapman of
Marcibna has moved here and will erect
a gin which will be ready for fall work.
JUDGE BELL
GIVES ISSUES
OF CAMPAIGN
Declares His Representation Will
Be General Not Spe-
cial in Nature.
PERSONALITIES LAID
BY FOR PRINCIPLES
Judge Bell Refuses to Spend Time On
Non>Discu3sed Topics —Taxation,
He Says, Is the Paramount
Issue at This Time.
Before the largest audience gathered
here in the interests of any candidate.
Judge C. K. Bell ot' Fort Worth last
night analyzed the issues of the present
State campaign. His discussions were
concise arid to the point and could not
have helped but clear up some of the
clouded issues so diversely discussed.
Judge Bell began by eliminating all
the questions about which there could
be no doubt and upon which all could
not help but agree, Then he settled on
what he took to be the real issues, the
principal of which is the taxation prob-
lem. He dealt with the question of trusts
and monopolies vigorously. In conclud-
ing his speech he. said:
"If I can't be Governor of the whole
people of Texas T don't want to he Gov-
ernor at all. I do not want to be Gov-
ernor of any class of people or for any
special interest.
"There is no cause for a blood-curdling
campaign and those who desire such will
not find in me a candidate. There is no
occasion in the campaign for appeal to
passion or prejudice.
"Those who are not worthy of being
Governor of all of the people are not
worthy of being Governor of part of the
people.'*
Not Personalities,
But Principles.
These were some of the sentiments of
his address, ft was not a speech of per-
sonalities, although he made reference
to some of Mr. Colquitt's declarations
in regard to taxation of railroads and
to Colonel Campbell's views on taxation,
to which he hold contrary views. The
address was a vote winner and as he em-
phasized the various points which are
of political interest, he was greeted with
applause from the audience which indi-
cated his hearers believed he was right.
Judge Bell took time out of a very
busy day to make his speech. His many
friends called upon him at the Monger
Hotel all day yesterday and made prom-
ises of support. W. F. Gohlke and Ira
B. Hildebrand, representing the Yacht
Club, called upon and told him the Club
is for him. J. O. Terrell, chairman of
the committee on the Bell organization
in San Antonio, said last evening after
the enthusiasts' meeting that the Bell
Club will be active from now on until
the priamries and will have rallies every
week or two. Judge Bell was appre-
ciative of the crowd which came to hear
his address and graciously thanked the
audience for remaining to the end. The
atmosphere was very warm inside the
theater.
On the platform with Judge Bell were *
Judge Clarence Martin of Fredicksburg.
Senator John G. Willacy of Corpus
==$3.oo=^
To Corpus Christi and Bockport
On Sale June 16—Limit June 19
Le&ve S. A. & A. P. Depot 12:30 Noon and 9 p. m.
SUMMER. RATES TO KERRVILLE BRANCH
POINTS NOW ON SALE.
ED. SACHS. C. T. A..
Opposite Monger Hotel
ROUND TRIP RATES /
Uvalde, June 20 and 21. * 3.63
17/ssi&\ San Francisco, daily 60.00
Mexico City, daily 29.55
/w/Montreal, Canada, daily 69.40
/WrdnfSumwTo iPtl cHa"^a' dally IUI
I " I toCQMOTTiVES I I Chicago, daily 42.35
1 V mmi\ I I Louisville. Ky., dally 37.40
\o\ /^/ Boston, Mass. (via steamer), daily 66.20
\y\ /fc?/ Decroit, daily 52.00
*^4// Minneapolis, daily 42.65
>^a7t!i7\V>^ Durant, Miss., dally 24.45
St. Louis, daily 34.50
1 Cloudcroft, daily 27.39
Buffalo, daily 58.65
New York, daily (via Galveston and steamer) 84.60
New York, daily (via New Orleans and steamer) 79.00
Cincinnati, daily 41.95
Galveston, daily 9.60
Del Rio, daily 6.75
Alpine, daily 15.90
Marfa, daily 16.95
Toledo, daily 48.60
Pittsburg, daily 52.35
Lookout Mountain, daily 33.20
Maryvllle, Tenn., daily 36.45
Memphis. Tenn., daily 26.50
Mont Eagle, Tenn., daily 38.30
Norfolk. Va., daily 47.10
Roanoke, Va., daily 45.95
Warrenton. Va., daily 48.15
Harper's Ferry. Va., daily 48.60
Milwaukee, dally 46.35
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE. COOK'S TOURS.
C. FAHEY, DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT. NO. 301 ALAMO PLAZA.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906, newspaper, June 15, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth440874/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.