The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 335, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1906 Page: 7 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1903.
NEWS AT STATE CAPITAL
james i'. hart
ends forty years
public service
Retirement of District Clerk After
Quarter of a Century in
the Same Offics.
ask railroads
to fix yardage
at san antonio
required to hnvo the Stork Yards Com-
pany I'oc-d the stock and to pay for load-
ing and unloading.
Joe Bina, Frank Kring and Nathan
Underwood were other San Antonio
shippers present.
The Commission took the matter under
advisement.
The question of compelling the Santa
Fe to furnish earn for the Texas Grad-
ing Company of Houston to go off its
lin< was submitted to the Commission
briefly by Attorney John C. Harris of
Houston. The papers were filed with
the Commission for its consideration
without argument.
DECISIONS RENDERED.
(fearing by Railroad Commission
of Complaints of Live
Stock Shippers.
Commission Decides All Propositions
on Which Hearings Were Con-
cluded During Week. <
WAS DEFEATED BY ,STOCK YARDS CHARGES
FORMER ASSISTANT ARE COMPLAINED OF
Daily Kxpress Austin Bureau.
A1 STTN, Tex., Nov. 30.—When James
P. Hart, clerk of tho Travis County Dis-
trict Court, left his office this evening
there went into retirement from public
life perhaps the oldest official of Texas.
lie has held office in Texas since 1886,
and was defeated in an almost tragic
race for District Clerk at the recent elec-
tion. Mr. Hart turned over the office
this evening to D. J. Pickle, his suc-
cessor, who has been Mr. Hart's deputy
for a number of years.
James P. Hart came to Texas in the
fall of 1865 and in 1866 was appointed
Deputy Postmaster, which position he
held until 1869. He was then appointed
Inspector of Customs at Port Saluria.
now Corpus Christi. He declined to ac-
cept this position and continued as Dep-
uty Postmaster. He went into the mer-
cantile business and remained in that
business until 1876, wheti he was ap-
pointed Deputy District Clerk and re-
mained sue h until 1882. when the old
clerk resigned and appointed Mr. Hart
District Clerk. Mr. Hart was elected
District Clerk the following fall and litis
been re-elected at each succeeding elec-
tion until this fall. During his tenure
of office ho has served under thirteen
District Judges.
NEW INCORPORATIONS.
Among Them This Time Is the New
San Angelo Newspaper.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 30.—Charters of the
following corporations were filed today in
the Secretary of State's office:
B. D. Gray & Co. of Pilot Point, Tioga,
Sanger, Krum and Nocona, Tex.; capital
stock, $50,000. Incorporators, H. B. Haw-
ley, H. D. Gray of Pilot Point, and W. C.
Gibson of Gainesville.
Falls County Mercantile Company of
Marlin; capital stock, $5000. Incorporai
tors. Jesse Washington, Robert Morgan,
Martin Berkley, S. A. Johnson, Sidney J.
Bighani, H. S. Holsten, Nelson W. Wash-
ington and Oscar Bell.
Texas Farm Mortgage Company of Dal-
las; capital stock, $50,000. Incorporators,
Wirt Davis, Leslie VVaggener and Percy
Davis, all of Dallas. «
Texas Lignite Company of Dallas; capi-
tal stock, $25,000. Incorporators, J. C. Mc-
Kav 11 A. Taylor, A. 10. Firmin, Henry
J. M. McKay and W. T. Madders, all of
Dallas. . „
News Publishing Company of San
Angelo; capital stock, $10,000. incorpora-
tors. John Freeland. P. N. Ions, \\ I.
Bishop, August Balfanz and Maurice L.
llornish, all of San Angelo.
Zimmerman & Co. of Port Arthur; capi-
tal stock. $10,000. Incorporators, < !•.
I relabel, Merton J. Smith and George
Zimmerman, all of Port Arthur.
Texas Paraffine Oil Company ot Dallas;
capital stock, $100,000. Incorporators. C.
M Gearing of Brown wood, J. C. McKay,
A. E. Firmin, W. T. Medders and H. C.
Gravis, all of Dallas.
Donaldson Wharf and Channel Com-
pany of Houston and LaPorte; capital
stock, $200,000. Purpose, to construct and
maintain a deep water channel across,
airing and through the waters of Ran
Jacinto Bay, connecting the ship chan-
nel now known as Morgan's Canal and
to be now and hereafter designated by the
T'nited States Government as the Galves-
ton Ship Channel, with the main land
along the hay shore near what is known
an Morgan s' Point, for the purposes or
navigation and transportation, etc. In-
corporators: T. W. House, James A. Bak-
er Jr., W. H. Kimbrough and Jesse H.
Jones, ail of Houston; Howard Taylor
of New York City.
TREASURY RECEIPTS.
Amount of Payments From. Land
Sales and Leases $247,324.47.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 30.—The receipts of
the State Treasury Department for the
month of November from land sales and
leases were as follows:
School land—Interest, $117,636.37; princi-
pal. $92,209.87; lease, $20,539.35.
University land- Interest, $1820.95; prin-
cipal. $590.30; lease, $10,278.98.
Blind Asylum land—Interest, $482.21;
principal, $4.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum land—Interest,
$2603.97; principal, $306.65.
Orphan Asylum land—Interest, $274.41.
Total receipts, $247,324.47.
To Investigate Blockade.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 30.--Chairman L. J.
Storey, Allison Mayfleld and O. B. Col-
quitt of the Railroad Commission left to-
night for Galveston to investigate the
cotton blockade situation at. that port.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 30.—The Railroad
Commission resumed its public hearing
today and considered the subjects that
were not reached Wednesday.
The petition of wood dealers for better
loading facilities at Sublime, on the San
Antonio & Aransas Pass, was read and
briefly discussed. The petitioners were
represented by Dr. Letzerich of Sublime.
He stated that he had no interest in the
wood business. J. C. Mahgham, general
freight agent of the San Antonio
Aransas Pass, said that he believed the
present loading facilities were adequate. |
and that the contention of the peti-
tioners has no reasonable basis.
The petition of stockmen and live stock
shippers of inadequate railroad track
facilities at San Antonio for loading and
unloading live stock at that place was
taken up. According to this complaint
the only facilities of this character are
at the union Stock Yards which charges
for the services.
Charges for Feeding.
J. P. Lovelady of San Antonio, who is
in the horse business, testified that the
railroad companies have no pens there
» xeept the Union Stock Yards, which
charges $1 a car for each car that goes
in and $1 a car for each car that goes
out. The charges for hay for feeding is
$1 a bale for the first two bales and 75c
lor each subsequent bale. This hay
would cost about 25c a hale on the out-
side. It takes about seventy-eight hales
of hay to feed a car of horses. The hay
weighs only fifty pounds per bale. Tho
yards won't buy hay unless it is put up
in light bales. If the company would
allow shippers to put their own feed in
the proposition would not be so bad.
Corn charges are $1.25 per bushel, which
is much greater than the outside price.
Witness was interrogated by Attorney
M. W. Davis of San Antonio, represent-
ing the complainants.
Mr. Lovelady said the San Antonio #
Aransas Pfiss charged $2 a car switch-
ing charges.
On cross-examination conducted by At-
torney J. E. Webb, representing the
Union Stock Yards Company, witness
/aid thai before the establishment, of
the Union Yards he used private yards.
He had heard that the railroads each
paid the Union Stock Yards Company
$100 a month. The yards force the
shippers to get their stock in the yards
before 5 o'clock in the evening before
their shipment that night. Shippers only
want the railroads to provide open pens
for stock. Prod-poles hurt horses. It is
the duty of railroads to load and unload
stock at places of original shipments.
Tt is a disadvantage to have the yards
all at one place. Witness said that he
wanted the pens separate from the Union
Stock Yards He objected to the charges.
J. C. Manghnm, general freight agent
of the San Antonio & Aransas Pass,
stated that shippers could use the Alamo
Dressed Beef Company's pens, situated
on that road.
Air. Lovelady said that he did not be-
lieve there is a horseman in Texas who
knew that the pens In question could
be used. The pens in question, he said,
were located two miles from town.
Facilities Must Be Furnished.
Chairman Storey said that he wanted
it to be understood that facilities fo1"
loading and unloading live stock must
be furnished by railroads to all shippers.
Tt was stated that there is no conten-
tion between the Union Stock Yards
Company and the shippers.
Commissioner Colquitt said that the
iailroads should be compelled to absorb
the switching charges. The use of tin-
Union Stock Yards should be optional
with the shipper and not compulsory,
Mr. Colquitt suid.
., The responsibility of a railroad as a
common carrier begins upon the receipt
of live stock at the yards, Attorney
Davis said.
Mr. Manghnm said that it is the cus-
tom for shippers to load and unload
their live stock.
Mr. Lovelady denied that this was the
custom as to loading and unloading
horses.
Mr. Mangham said that before the es-
tablishment of Union Stock Yards the
Kan Antonio & Aransas Pass had its
own pens on Flores Street, and after
the Union Yards were established ship-
pers objected and they got the railroad
to abandon its pens.
Attorney Davis said that twenty
shippers signed the petition to the Com-
mission.
Homer Ends, assistant general freight
agent of the International & Great
Northern, said that it had been his un-
derstanding that shippers were satisfied
with the Union Stock Yards arrange-
ment. Live stock loading at smaller
places is different from that at larger
points. At small places it Is understood
that the loading is in charge of the
shipper, hut the railroad men generally
join in and help.
Mr. Lovelady said that the Alamo
Pressed Beef pens are entirely too for
oui of town. There is no way of driv-
ing loose stock there.
The complainants said that they would
not have any objection to using the
Union stock pens provided they are not
Good old
GttCY£NNE.\¥fiR
ood o
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 30.—The Railroad
Commisison today rendered decisions on
all of the propositions, the consideration
of which were concluded at the recent
hearing before that body.
In the matter of the complaint of
shippers of live stock of inadequate ship-
ping pens at San Antonio the Commis-
sion ordered that the railroads of that
place provide facilities for shipping live
stock at which the unloading and loading
shall be free of charge.
Single-line rates were ordered put In
on the Southern Kansas of Texas, the
Pecos & Northern and the Pear River
Railroads.
The San Antonio & Aransas Pass was
ordered to provide adequate side track
or spur track at Sublime for the ship-
ment of wood from that place. Plans
for the proposed improvement must be
made before Dec. 15 and the track com-
pleted within thirty days from that date.
The Commission ordered the Interna-
tional & Great Northern to put on a reg-
ular daily passenger train service be-
tween San Antonio and Laredo within
ten «lays from this date. The proposed
service must observe a reasonable
schedule, , „ .
In tho matter of tho refusal of the Gulf.
Colorado & Santa Fc to deliver to Jts
connections cars loaded by the Texas
Grading Company, the Attorney Gen-
eral was instructed to file suit against
the railroad company in question for pen-
alties.
The Attorney General was also in-
structed to file suit against the Galves-
ton, Harrishurg & San Antonio Railroad
Company for penalties for refusing to
obey an order of the Commission as to
divisions between that road and the In-
ternational & Great Northern.
PIPE LINE CHARTERED.
The Mellons of Pittsburg in Incorpora-
tion of New Company.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., Nov. 30.—The charter of
the Gulf Pipe Line Company of Beau-
mont, having a capital stock of $3,500,000,
was filed in the Secretary of State's office
here Its purpose is to build an oil pipe
line from the oil fields of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory to Port Arthur. Tex., a
distance of about 500 miles. The incorpor-
ators are A. W. Mellon. R. B. Mellon,
W. L Mellon, J. II. Beal and J. H. Reed,
all of Pittsburg, Pa.; D. E. Greer and
F. C. Proctor of Beaumont, Tex.
Bonds Approved.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 30.—The Attorney
General's Department today approved an
issue of $500 of Rusk County school dis-
trict No. 2 school house bonds. They bear
4 per cent interest.
Dr. Tabor Goes to Mexico.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., N ov. 30.—State Health
Officer George H. Tabor left today for
the City of Mexico, where he will attend
the meeting of the Public Health As.4or
elation.
Physician Drops Dead.
Daily Express Austin Bureau»
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 30.-~Dr. P. L.
Batherlck, a prominent osteopathic phy-
sician of Austin, dropped dead at his
home tonight from apoplexy.
NEWS FROM SOUTHWEST TEXAS.
Kingsbury Locals.
KINGSBURY. Tex., Nov, So.— As many
as seventeen wagons have been loaded
with lumber leaving here in one, day this
week.
Mrs. Powers of San Marcos, who has
been visiting here the past week, has re-
turned to her home.
Dr. J. M. Khlert made a pleasant trip
to his old home at Columbus Tuesday.
Little Frank Williams, who wasf sick
for about four weeks, died last Saturday
of tubercular meningitis, typhoid fever
being the contributing cause.
Dave Smith, while working on a barn
mar here, fell and fractured his breast
bone.
W F Donaho, who has been in the
blacksmith business here the past two
years, has moved to Marcelena, in Wilson
County.
C. M Duke was in San Antonio one
dav this week and purchased a supply
of blacksmithing material and will open
a. shop in the building recently vacated
by Mr. Donaho.
1 Judge J. W. Avriett hns been in Seguin
for two weeks attending District Court.
Thanksgiving was observed here bv
the suspension of school and closing of
some of the stores. There were appro-
priate services at the Lutheran Church.
I A very nice Thanksgiving program was
I rendered by the school children Wednes-
day evening, which was witnessed by n
number of patrons and friends of the
school. .
There was a dance at Lewis Mi* laugh-
er! v's Wednesday night. Among those
who attended from here were Misses
Mattie Campbell, Laura Halm and
Messrs. Willie 'Ieel, George Smith and
Floyd Jones. _
Dr. J. M. Ehlert will leave Saturday for
New Orleans, whore he will take a post-
graduate course in Tulane Medical
School. , _ ,, ...
Lewis McClaugherty and family will
soon leave for Corpus Christi, where they
will make their future home.
Mis* Ethel Lynch Is visiting Miss Mat-
tie caniphell in Seguin, .
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manning of Fen-
tress visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Mapp, on Thursday.
W. K. Powers is visiting his family in
San Marcos.
WILL DISCLOSE
SECRETS OF THE
TEAMSTERS' UNION
Several Men Plead Guilty to
Charges of Conspiracy Against
C. P. Shea and Others.
ALBERT YOUNG FIRST
TO ABANDON FIGHT
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 30,—The secrets of
the International Brotherhood of Team-
sters of tiie United States are to be
given to the public in a Chicago court.
This was made a certainty when Cor-
nelius P. Shea, president of the organiza-
tion, together with sixteen other members
of the union, were placed on trial today
on charges involving conspiracy during
the teamsters strike a year ago.
Preceding the taking of testimony in
the case four of the defendants led by-
Albert Young, former president of the
brotherhood, and now at the head of a
rival organization of teamsters, and who
for some time has been righting Shea for
control of the older organization, entered
pleas of guilty and declared they would
turn State's evidence.
This caused a stampede among the at-
torneys for the union and a delay was
asked for on the ground that the blow
given the defense was too serious to
overcome in a short time. The motion
was overruled by the court and the trial
was begun.
Assistant State's Attorney Holt opened
for the State, tracing the history of the
teamsters srike in 1905, apd blaming Shea
and his companions for lawlessness and
bloodshed.
A crowd of union sympahizers who wit-
nessed the proceedings denounced Young
and his three companions and the four
men were given a police guard when
they left the building.
ROBBER FEARED CAPTURE.
Farmer Attempts to Hold Up Bank
and Falling, Through Escape of
Clerk, Kills Himself.
is Popular
on
its
it
4 (
•i
II
II
Distilled by
Bottled in Bond
flavor.
age.
purity.
"Since 1857"
A. GUCKENHEIMER & BROS. PIttsburnh
WEDDINGS.
Butler—Johnson.
Special Telegram tfl The Express.
STAPLES. Tex., Nov. 30.—Samuel T>il-
lard Butler of Seguin and Miss Mary
Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pavid Nelson Johnson, were married at
the home of thi bride's parents, near
Nixon. Wednesday evening. Nov. 2$, Rev.
J. T. H. Miller of Lullng officiating.
Terrell—Watson.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EAGLE PASS. Tex., Nov. 30.—Frank
Terrell and Miss Elizabeth Watson were
married last night at the Methodist
Church. Rev. J. W. Rowland officiating.
Both of the young people are deservedly
popular members of Eagle Pass society
and have lived hero from their childhood
davs. They left on the following day for
San Francisco and other Western points.
Holmes—Haynes.
T,EK8V1LL#E, Tex.. Nov. SO.—Mias Ce-
less Haynes was married »"5»»terdny to
Dr. George Holmes.
TROY, Kan., Nov. 30.—Realizing that
he was about to be captured in an un-
successful attempt to rob the Benida
State Bank at Benida, five miles west of
here today, J. W. Harris, a farmer, aged
30 years, placed a pistol behind his ear
and pulled the trigger. He died three
hours later.
Harris entered the bank when W. A.
Gillen, the cashier, and Theodore Selb, a
clerk, were preparing to close for the.
day. Harris covered both men and
ordered them to come out from behind
the counter and pull down the window
and lock the doors.
Selb went behind the counter ostensibly
to pull down the window curtain, but in
reality to reach a door which led into a
back room. As Selb opened the door
Harris fired at him. but without effect,
and the clerk escaped. Fearing capture
Harris stared at Gillen a moment and
then killed himself.
DEATH RECORD.
A. P. Jackson.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. .10.—A. P. Jackson,
who came here from Denton County sev-
eral years ago. and is interested in lum-
ber yards in El Paso and several New
Mexico cities, died suddenly in Alamo-
gordo, N. M., today. The body will be
returned to his Texas home.
John T. Flynn.
MEPHIS. Tenn., Nov. 30.—John T.
Flynn. an official of the Union Belt I,lne
Railroad of this city, died at his home
late this evening after an illness of some
weeks, aged 66 years.
Ho was formerly division superinten-
dent of the Louisville & Nashville system
and was one of the best known Southern
railway men.
W. E. Tilletson.
PITTSFIEI.D, Mass., Nov. 30.—Wm. E.
Tilletson. a wealthy woolen manufac-
turer, died today of apoplexy.
Col. W. W. Leake.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. SO.—Col. W. W.
Leake, for thirty years one of the most
prominent lawyers and leading residents
of Dallas, died at his home on Canlon
and Broader Streets at 6 o'clock this
morning. Several duys ago Colonel
Leake suffered a paralytic stroke and
never regained consciousness.
TEN PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Saw Bars of County Jail at Long
■ Island City.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—Ten of the -most
desperate prisoners in the county jail at
Long Island City escaped from that insti-
tution and are still at large.
The first four prisoners who got out
sawed the bars off their cells and the
window opening into the corridor of the
jail at 2:30 a. in. Once in the yard they
had only to climb a fence and they were
free. The four were August Schram,
charged with highway robbery; John
Leonard and Thomas Sinette. charged
with burglary, and Alexander Temple-
ton. charged with larceny.
The absence of the men was not no-
ticed until this morning when the other
prisoners were brought into the corridor,
and six other men then immediately
crawled through the hole arid got away.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER DEAD.
Gen. Victor Baughman of Maryland
Dies Suddenly.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Nov. 30,-Gen.
Victor Baughman. one of the Democratic
leaders of this State, died suddenly at
his home at Frederick of acute Bright'a
disease. General Baughman was 63 years
old. lie served on Hie Southern side
during the Civil War He bad been
prominently mentioned as a candidate for
Governor.
a i i ■ —
Mexican Shooting Affray.
Special Telegram to Tho Express.
liOCKHART, Tex . Nov. 30.—A Mexican
named Rohena Sonor was shot in the
arm with a shotgun this morning;, and
a peculiar ending: of the affray was that
he, assisted by his ;ve sons, brought
his assailant to Loekhart in a wagon
and turned him over t<> the 8herlff.
man under arrest j?iv'S hi*«■
Rafael Kspinosn. He ,n ' harged
with the shootlnr
HIGH OFFICERS OF
FRATERNAL ORDER
ARE WELCOMED
Cordial Reception Given Supreme
aud State Protector of Knights
and Ladies of Honor.
MANY CANDIDATES
ARE INITIATED
Five hundred Knights and Ladies of
Honor were present at Turner Hall last
evening to welcome L. G. Lockard of
Indianapolis, supreme protector, and
Mrs. Marie J. Cole -of Dallas, State
grand protector of that organization.
The reception and banquet tendered
the distinguished officers were most
elaborate. Seven long tables were ar-
ranged In the large dining hall, where a
splendid supper was served.
Before the reception and banquet be-
gan there was a business session of the
combined S^in Antonio lodges of Knights
and Ladies of Honor, at which the
supreme protector spoke, as did also the
State grand protector. Many new mem-
bers were Initiated.
Supreme Protector Lockard In his
speech reviewed the work of the organi-
zation and gave a history of the ad-
vancement for the last seventeen years,
during which time he has held the high-
est office of the organization. Mrs. Cole,
State grand protector, reviewed the work
of the organization in Texas and told
of its great progress. Several members
of the local lodges made short talks,
during which It developed that Qermania
Lodge, No. 1036, of this city is the
seventh largest lodge of Knights and
Ladies of Honor in the world, having a
membership of over 500.
After the addresses the members of
the local lodges were received by the
supreme and grand protectors. After
this informal reception many retired to
the banquet hall, and at the same time
the ball room was thrown open, where
dancing continued until the early morn-
ing hours.
Candidates Are Initiated.
The new members of the different
lodges who were initiated last night are:
Alamo Lodge, No. 206—Leon IA Henry,
Lester Summerfleld. Mrs. Lillie Summer-
field, Howard Ward and Estelle Nord-
haus.
Qermania Lodge, No. 1036, Initiated Ida
Preedbrough, J. P. Goebel, Vivla Arnold,
Philip Leideman, Anna Schoenfeld,
Lenora V. Bason, Lloyd A. Howard,
Max Musie, Henry Mahavier, Mary Hart-
man, Ida Sehultze, Amelia Yanecke, Carl
H. Yanecke, Lena Abele, F. Verduzco
and Mrs. M. Seideman. v
Concordia Lodge. No. 1793, initiated
August Joos, Anna Sanders. Ida B. York,
C. W. Bogt. Lewis Senultz, Albert
Schultz, Lottie Groover and R. Cueller.
John Bosshardt Lodge, No. 2223, initi-
ated E. T. Semmang and W. H. McRae.
The officers who were present are:
L. G. Lockard, supreme protector; Mrs.
Marie J. Cole, State grand protector;
Mrs. M. M. McCracken of Austin, su-
preme representative; R. H. Keeling of
Dallas, deputy grand protector; Mrs. S.
Ooldenburg, protector of Alamo Lodge,
No. 20<j; Miss .Tanie Docura, protector of
John Bosshardt Lodge, No. 2223; Ernst
Gold beck, protector of Concordia Lodge.
No. 1793, and Otto Blumenthal, protector
of Germania Lodge, No. 1036.
The reception and arrangement com-
mittee was composed of William R. Hoff-
man. chairman; Paul Relbe, R. Janeke,
T. Englehard. C. Bosshardt, G. Zillineger,
Mrs. Boca, W. H. Miller and A. Con-
gleton.
Supreme Proteetor Lockard leaves to-
day for his Northern home and Grand
Protector Mrs. M. Cole will remain in
San Antonio until Monday.
NO PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
Your Food
must be properly digested and assimilated to be of
any value to you, otherwise it is a source of harm
instead of good.
If not digested, it ferments and decays, causing
"sour stomach," "heart burn." nausea, headacha,
flatulence, bad breath and other discomforts.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
compels proper digestion of the food and sends the
food nutriment through t£ie blood into all parts of
the body.
The tissues are thus built up and every organ ia
restored to health and strength and put in perfect
condition.
Disease is driven out to stay out — the caus*
is removed.
Plantersville, Miss.
I have prescribed Kodol quite often in my practice,
and have found it a very efficient remedy for ali
stomach ailments. It has always given the best of
results. J. T. MAY, M. D.
KODOL DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
Dollar boltlo holds
time* us mach a» the
trial, or BO coat til*.
MAKE8 THE
STOMACH 3WEET,
Frflpetrsd at tha Lab-1
oratory of E.C.DaWltt I
& Co., Chicago, H O.A I
SOLO AT FISCHER'S DRUG STORE, 0PP. POSTOFFICE
DUCKS CONFISCATED.
St. Louis Orphans Feast on Texas
Game Shipped as Fish.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 30.—Six hundred
wild ducks packed In three barrels
marked "Fish," from Waco Tex., con-
signed to a Chicago restaurant, were
confiscated at the Union Station yester-
day by Chief Deputy Game Warden
Henry Daly and Deputies L. H. Williams
and D. -Greddcr. The game was distribut-
ed to various orphan asylums in the city,
and in most of these institutions the reg-
ular Thanksgiving turkey dinner was
supplemented by fresh roast duck.
This was the biggest haul of game the
St. Louis wardens nave made in montfo^.
and the capture, coming on Thanksgiving
morning, was regarded as a mild atone-
ment for the "slaughter of the inno-
cents."
MAY REVIVE GRADE.
Rear Admiral Converse Recommends
Creating Two Vice Admirals.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The grade
of Vice Admiral may be revived ill the
navy if the Navy Department adopts
the recommendation made hy Rear Ad-
miral Converse, Chief of th« Bureau of
Navigation, in his annuo 1 report.
He says at least two Vice Admiralshlps
should be created for the commanders
of the Atlantic and Asiatic fleets, who
should have under them subordinate
Rear Admirals and a large number of
ships.
ROUGH RIDER NAMED.
John A. Mcllhenny of Louisiana on
Civil Service Commission.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The Presi-
dent today announced the appointment
of John A. Mcllhenny of Louisiana to
fill the vacancy on the Civil Service Com-
mission, caused by the promotion of
A VV. Collier, to be Assistant Attorney
General in the Department of Justice
Mr. Mcllhenny was a member of the
n-giment of Rough Riders of which tho
President was Colonel during the Span-
ish War.
O
CONGRESSMAN-ELECT DEAD.
Richard J. Garvey of Missouri Suc-
cumbs to Pneumonia.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 30.-Richard
J Oarvey, Representative-elect from the
Second Missouri District, died at his
home in this city yesterday of pneumonia,
tged 42 years.
— .,... ■
Road Travel Suspended.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MKNARnVIl.bE, Tex., Nov. 30.—Have
had ten days rainy weather. Roads are
almost Impassable. All travel between
here and the railroad, except mail, is
suspended on account of the bad Condi,
tlon of roads.
Warships Sail for Morocco.
TOl'I.ON, France. Nov. 30.—Admiral
Touchard's squadron sailed for Tangier
today.
Commission of National Civic Federa-
tion Will Declare It Morally
Undesirable.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—The Tribune to-
morrow will say; The public ownership
commission of the National Civic Federa-
tion. after an exhaustive investigation
of public ownership, both In Europe and
America, is understood to be unanimously
opposed to public ownership on the
grounds that it Is unscientific, wasteful
and morally undesirable. The commis-
sion Is making up its report and will sub-
mit it to the Federation before the mid-
dle of January.
■<->
FINANCIER DIES.
Wealth of Otto Young of Chicago
Estimated at Several Millions.
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 30.—Otto Young,
one of the leading financiers of this city,
died today at his home at I.ake Geneva,
Wis., after an Illness of about a month.
Mr. Young was born In Germany in
1844 and came to this country in 1859.
After residing for a lime in New York
and later in New Orleans, he came to
this city in 1872 and established a whole- |
sale jewelry business. He was a director ;
In several large banks and one of the ;
largest holders of real estate In the city j
and his wealth is estimated at several j
millions.
STEFFINS AND WYMAN GO FREE.
Men Will Testify Against Mayor
Schmitz and Ruef.
. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 30.-At the
request of Attorney Heney, Governor
Pardee has pardoned Stefflns and Wy-
man, the alleged ballot box stuffers, in
order that they may testify against
Abraham Ruef and Mayor Schmitz of
San Francisco.
Stefflns and Wyman were sentenced to
five years' Imprisonment for stuffing
the ballot boxes at the local primaries
held a short time before the last elec-
tion of Mayor Schmitz.
USED HATCHET ON WIFE.
Carpenter Fatally Wounds Wife and
Kills Himself.
ATLANTA, Ga„ Nov. 30—John F.
Cooper, a carpenter, after fatally wound-
ing his wife tonight, committed suicide
by shooting at his home in this city. The
woman was cut in the neck with a
hatchet and a wound on her head prob-
ablv fractured her skull.
It is thought Cooper attacked his wife
and. thinking he had killed her. blew out
his own brains. The woman was too ex-
hausted when found to make a state-
ment. No cause for the tragedy, Is
known.
THE CARES OF uFt
IT LIFTS YOU
Best flavor
because
it is the
Best
Whisker
1
RED TOP RYE WHISKEY
Is aRcd >a charred casks, in warehouses flooded with sunshine, distilled from Jhest T^orthern
selected by a member of the firm, and purest water from wells sunk hundreds of leet in
limestone. Goes to the heart, not to the head. " It's vp to you.
Ferdinand Westheimer $ Sons, Ctactaeati, o.. LouiBviiit, Ky.. St- *•.
"A WORD TO MEN"
Explains a cure for Nervous Debility. Varicocele. Atrophy Strlctur^ Proctitis
and all Weaknesses of Men. If you want NEW LIFE, Sj RENGTH and VJ
TA 1.1TY write for this new bock. (Just off the press) sent FREE by mail,
sealed. Write today. Address Dept. A.
STATE MEDICAL CO., Box 158, San Antonio, Tsxai.
Is unquestionably the Index to your ability. Unskilled labor of any kind
TOUT )e always poorly paid. Become an expert and your money making
power doubles or trebles,
lug. Our catalogue will
Address SHAFER & DOWNEY, Proprietors,
Salary
! 11 g"'' (i u r' cat a log u'e' w i 11 t el I y o u how—comes for the asking.
All you need to become an expert is our train-
comes for the asking.
Soledad Block, San Antonio, Texas.
BUILDING MATERIALS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Cement, Lime, Sand, Roofing Paper, Roofing Tin, Roofing Iron, Piaster,
Pitch, Asphalt, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Etc. Agent for Carbolineum
Avenarius, Palace Car Ready Mixed Paint/Acme Cement Plaster, Rax
Flintkote Roofing, Herringbone Metal Lath.
J. C. DIELMANN
80fl Ec«t Commerce 8treet. SAM \NTCNIO. TBXA3.
Telephone 41#.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 335, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1906, newspaper, December 1, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth440900/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.