The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 175, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1906 Page: 3 of 36
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1903.
SUMMER COMPLAINTS.
Dysentery, Diarrhoea,
CHOLERA MOHBUS.
Rad way's Ready Relief taken inwardly
in water will in a few moments cure
('ramps. Spasm*. Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn. JU.ilsiii.il Fevers. Si-K Heud-
aclu', Colic, Flatulency and all Internal
Pains.
Externally for Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Sciatica. Sprains. Bruises. Mosquito
Rites. Stints of Insects. Sunburns, Burr. ,
Toothache. Ileadacho, Fains in the Back,
the application of
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
tn \!i*~ pjirl or parts affected will in-
stantly relievo and soon cur<* the suf-
ferer "f these complaints. Sold by all
druggists.
RADWAY «£. CO.. NEW YORK.
Danderine.
W orks wonders, it produces hair just as
surely as rain and sunshine raise crops.
It produces a thick growth of luxuriant
hair when all other r< medies fail. We
guarantee Danderine. All druggists sell
it; lific. 50c and $1.00 per bottle. To prove
jts worth send this ad. with 10c in stamps
«»r silver and we will mail you a large free
sample. Knowlton Danderine Co., Chi-
cago. ill. j-'or sale and guaranteed by Sv.
C. KaUeyer, 4OS E. Houston St.
NEWS AT STATE CAPITAL
SHRINERS WILL
VISIT MEXICO
AUGUST 24TH
The Mutual
Life Insurance Company
of New York, New York
lias devised and placed on the market at
a notably Jow rate, a policy which pro-
vides protection more far-reaching than
an ordinary contract. Address the above
and get the particulars.
Committee Is Now Making Ar-
rangements to Confer Degrees
lipon President Diaz.
WILL LEAVE AUSTIN
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
ASSESSORS ARE
NOT FOLLOWING
THE TAX BOARD
Many Counties Are Reducing In-
tangible Assets Values to One*
third Amount Recommended.
REVENUE WILL NOT
EQUAL EXPECTATIONS
SUPREME COURT
HOLDS COMPTROLLER
NOT (iUILTY
Decision in Habeas Corpus Case
Growing Out of Order of Dis-
trict Court in Security lund.
OPINION CONSTRUES LAW
GOVERNING DEPOSITS
Better than Spanking.
Spanking does not cure children of bed-
wetting. if it did there would be few
children that would do It. There is a con-
stitutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers. box 422, Notre Darne, Intl.. will send
her home treatment to any mother. She
rsks no money. Write her today if your
children trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child. The chances are it can't
help it.
No need to suffer so with your
back.
Trouble is with the kidneys.
Put them right and the back will
be right.
Doan's Kidney Pills will help
you. so cents at any drug store.
is Interested and should know
about the wonderfnl
MARVtL Whirling Spray
I The now Paginal Hrrlnfr*.
tionaml -Suction. Pest—Saf-
est - Most Convenient.
ItCleftasta Instantly.
tab yoor dnnrnlst for If.
Jf he cannot supply the
MAHVFIi. accept no
other, but Rend stamp for
Illustrated book—»*aW Tt Rives
full particulars and directions In-
valuable to ladles. M.iiti b:i, <:o..
44 ic. Sittd ST.. > 1"IV ' <I|(K,
For Sale
W. C. Kalteyer, 410 E. Houston.
Indigestible Food,easily digest-
ed if you take
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WAFERS
after each meal. A Positive Cure
Constipation, Biliousness,
Indigestion, Dvs|»epsia, etc. loo
Wafers,25c. Irving Drug Co.,
Sole Proprietors. Philadelphia.
Sold by All Reading Druggists. (
mm
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
A1 STIN, Tex., Juno 23.—At a meeting
of Btn Hur Temple, Mystic Shrine, held
last night, further steps were taken in
the matter of the proposed visit of Amer-
ican Shriners to the City of Mexico to
initiate President Diaz and other mem
bers of the Masonic fraternity in that
country into the Shriners* order.
The appointment of fifteen members of
Ben Hur Temple to make arrangements
for the proposed trip was authorized. It
will be the duty of this committee to
issue invitations to Shriners throughout
the country to accompany them on the
trip and participate in the ceremonies of
conferring the degree. Arrangements for
low passenger rates 011 the railroads
leading to the City of Mexico will also
be made. It is expected that the visitors
will make the trip on a special train of
sleepers, dining car, etc.
The party will leave here on August
20 and will reach the City of Mexico in
time to confer the degree August 24.
COSTS MONEY TO RUN.
Candidates for State Offices Are Send-
ing Out Much Money Under
New Terrell Election Law.
REES
The Original *4Rees'
HAVE VOU SEEN
Dr. Chas. S. Kces' testing room? It
is the only way of properly testing
the eyes. .\ll te-ts ;md examinations
ar« made h> ehctrie lights, in a dark
room from which all daylight is ex-
cluded. Examinations made in the
open Htmv. depending on daylight or
the ordinary small eh-etrie lamp, are
not to be relied upon, and the result
is ;i nair of the wrong glasses are
usually given. lJiit when people call
on Dr. Charles Roes to have their
eyes examined, they see very quickly
why ihey have never been properly
fitted before. Others guess and ex-
periment. while I>r. Roes uses scien-
tific instruments and proves every
test. it seems marvelous to people
at first how quickly I)r. Rees can
make them see and read small letters
without asking any questions.
303 W. Commerce St.
Next to Sullivan's Bank I
V J
The Best Service Demands the
Best Coffee
Maxwell House Blend
"IS IT"—Ask your grocer
CHEEK-MEAL COFFEE CO.
!Vn*livHle,
Houston
The Muti,
CUERO, TEXAS.
A Modern liolei In Every Particular.
Rooms with baths attached, Kingle and
en suite. Table Board First Class.
JOHN MUTI. Prop'r.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 32.—Candidates for
State office are busy sending in their
assessment money to the chairman of
the county executive committees in or-
der to get their name placed upon the
official ballot.
The general election law provides that
the executive committee of each county
at its meeting, to be held on the third
Monday in June, shall levy an assess-
ment, if it so desires against each can-
didate for State office for placing his
name upon the official ballot, and that
this charge shall not exceed $1 for each
candidate in any county.
The law provides further that the can-
didates shall comply with this request by
the fourth Monday in Juno. This gives
only a week in which to send out the
noticcs of assessments and to receive
same from the candidates.
The Attorney General's department has
rendered an opinion to one of the can-
didates for State office that if he sends
j his remittances to the county chairman
so that they will reach them by July 2.
011 which day the official ballot is made
up, the spirit of the law will have been
complied with.
The candidates for State office are
receiving notices of assessments in each
mail. Practically all of them are for
$1. A few of them are for only 75c and
are some counties in which no charge is
made of State candidates.
These assessments, however, impress
the fact upon the candidates for State
office that the cost of making a cam-
paign under the general election law is
heavier than under the old system. It
is well known that some of the can-
didates for Governor are spending many
thousands of dollars in their campaigns.
NEW M., K. & T. TIME CARD.
Schedule for Austin Cutoff Has Been
Arranged.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.—The passenger
schedule for the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas service that is soon to be in-
augurated between Austin and San An-
tonio has been promulgated. It shows
that the arrival and departure of the
trains on that road are close to the time
of the arrival and departure of trains
on the International & Great Northern
The southbound train on, the Missouri
Kansas & Texas will leave here over
the International & Great Northern
tracks at H:55 a. m. and 5:55 p. 111.
The northbound trains will arrive at
10:2-" a. rn. and at 11':05 midnight. It is
expected that the new service will be
well patronized. Its main importance,
however, is in the reduction of time be-
tween San Antonio and Northern points
by that road.
Colquitt Announces Dates.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.—Hon. O. B.
Colquitt, candidate for Governor, gives
out the following speaking appointments:
Cedar Creek, Bastrop County, Tuesday,
June 26, at 2:30 p. m.; Bastrop, Bastrop
County, Tuesday, June 20, at 8:30 p. rn.;
Somerville. Burleson County, Wednesday,
June 27. at 2:00 p. in.; Sealy, Austin Coun-
ty, Wednesday, June 27, at 8:30 p. m.;
West I'oint, Fayette County. Thursday,
June 2tf, at 10 a. m.; Thorndale, Milam
County, Thursday, June 2S, at 2:30 p. m.;
Taylor. Williamson County, Thursday,
JuiV 2X, at S:.I0 p. m.; Eastland, Eastland
County, Friday, June 211, at 2:30 p. rn.;
Rio Vista, Johnson County, Saturday,
June 30, at 2:30 p. m.; Cleburne Johnson
County, Saturday, June 30, at 8:30 p. in.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.—Advices re-
ceived here from a number of County
Assessors indicate that the intangible as-
sets figures which were made up by the
State Tax Board are not being adopted
as assessments by the Boards of Equal-
isation of many counties.
The statement of Attorney General
Davidson that the Tax Board assssments
are simply advisory and can he adopted
or rejected by the County Assessors and
Boards of Equalisation as they may see
fit seem to be receiving general approval
on the part of the assessing officials of
the different counties.
It is stated that in a number of coun-
ties where the State Tax Board's as-
sessments have received consideration ihe
intangible assessments are reduced to
one-third in order to place the railroads
and other corporations on the same foot-
ing as the other taxpayers.
ft is very evident that the revenue in
tlie way of taxation which the State will
derive from the intangible assets source
even should the law be upheld by the
courts, will be far below what was orig-
inally believed by the advocates of the
measure.
MORE OCCUPATION TAXES.
Reports of Various Collectors Show
Increase for the Year.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.—The reports
made by Tax Collectors to the State
Comptroller show that there has been
considerable increase in the amount of
occupation taxes collected in '.he larger
counties this year as compared with the
preceding year. The collections in the
larger counties were as follows: -Jexur,
J83.HU4; Harris, $79,674; Dallas. $79,221; Tar-
rant, $49,631; Galveston, $44,386; Travis,
$23,252; McLennan, $35,359.
Charters Filed.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.-The charters
of the following corporations were filed
today in the Secretary of States office
Agnes Union Telephone Company of
Agnes, Parker County; capital stock,
$3u,000. Incorporated by J. W. Moose, J.
N. Frazier of Agnes and WJ. Sims of
Roberts, Tex.
South Side Land Company of Fort
Worth: capital stock, $30,000. incorporated
by J. E. Murray, P. D. Boyd, W. C. Fly
and T. M. Vaughan, all of Fort Worth.
Anderson Furniture Company of Dal-
las; capital stock, $20,000. Incorporated
by E. M. Anderson, T. B. Anderson and
Kennieth Hlnes.
Boring Gives Bond.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.—M. T. Boring,
farmer who lives in the Creedmoor
neighborhood, this county, was arrested
last evening 011 the charge of shooting
at J. C. Shooter and Sam Houston of
this city with a Winchester. The al-
leged attempt at murder was made last
Sunday when the complainants were pass-
ing the Boring home. Boring was bound
over to await the action ol the Grand
Jury in the sum of $600.
Submit Houston Bond Issue.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. June 23.—Mayor H. B.
Rice, City Attorney W. H. Wilson, ex-City
Attorney T. H. Stone and Attorney
Frank Andrews, all of Houston, were
he-re today and submitted to the Attorney
General the form of the proposed bond
which is to make up the issue of $434,00.1.
which has been voted by the people of
Houston for the purchase of the water-
works system. The bonds will be issued
and then formally submitted to the At-
torney General for approval.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Juno 2: Tlir Siiprnmc
Court today rendered a dnision in the
habeas corpus case of Jonn W. Stephens.
.State Comptroller, who was charged with
contempt of the Fifty-third District
Court in refusing to obey an order of
that.court to issue a warrant for money
which the Colonial Security Company lias
on deposit in the Stat* Treasury, the et-
fect of today's deciai.m being that the
District Court was without power to or-
der the Comptroller to draw his order,
and that Mr. Stephens was not guilty of
contempt in refusing to obey such order.
The contempt was the result of the
Comptroller's refusal to pay over to the
Austin receiver some 06,000 in cash and
securities in the State Treasury deposit-
ed there by the Colonial Security Com-
pany and American Reserve Bond Com-
pany, as required by the act of April,
1*87. The Attorney General brought
habeas corpus proceedings in the Su-
promrv Court to have the Comptroller re-
leased and was successlul, but Chief
Justice Gaines wrote: "For mere error
<><' the court in making; the order of com-
mitment we can give no relief in this
proceeding."
After reviewing tne act of April, 1897,
and setting forth section 4, which pro-
vides for receivers where companies fail,
etc., and all shareholders be protected,
the court declares that the money cannot
be diawn out of the State except under
the conditions and at the time provided
• •mi '^'Klslature, continuing:
Til10 action quoted makes it the duty
01 the receiver of the insolvent company
to liquidate its debts, and distribute it's
assets, using therefor, upon the order of
e court the deposit previously made,
secure the shareholders, with the State
Ireasury This implies clearly that be-
tore- a debt can be paid it must be estab-
lished and it would seem that before any
debt can be established, every one having
an interest in the fund would have the
light to appear and contest it.
"Is it conceivable that the legislature
intended that before any debt was adjudi-
tated. the fund should b«=> drawn out of
the Treasury and placed in the hands of
a receiver to nay such debt, or that
should be taken out for distribution
among the shareholders before their
established by the court
Why take them from the hands of tin
custodian, where they are as secure
security can reasonably bo made, and
place them m the handb (fa receiver of
the court, though securely bonded as be
is presumed to be. until tKit period has
arrived in the course of the suit when
the rights of the parties h'&ve been fixed
by a tinal adjudication. The policy of the
act as shown by its own express terms
is to provide a fund -securely deposited
lor the payment of the debts and for
distribution among the shareholders
the case any one or mere of tlu
ranies therein named may fail
ness; and we think that the purpose
was that fund should so remain until a
tinal adjudication of the rights of all
persons interested in it.
\\ hether In course of tne winding tip
these companies a contingency may
aris«, in which the cour' should order
part of the fund to be drawn out, is
question not before us and is one upon
which we express no opm'on.
"Our conclusion is that the District
Court was without power to order the
Comptroller to draw his warrant upon
the Treasun r and that therelore the
der was void. The relator i
discharged."
the
to
in
com-
in busi-
accordingly
Railroad Commission Hearing.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.—The regular
monthly hearing of the Railroad Com-
mission will be held Monday. All of the
members of the Commission are ex-
pected to be present. None of the sub-
jects to be considered are of special im-
portance and the session will probably
not last longer than one day. The Texas
Freight Committee will meet here Tues-
day.
Personal Mention.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.—State Revenue
Agent V. PI. Bell has returned from an
official visit to counties in Central and
West Texas.
Prof. i«\ If. Bralley, chief clerk of the
Department of Education, is
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL
Largest Attendance in the History of
the Institution Is Now in
Austin at School.
in
MGNGER HOTEL,
McLean &. Mudfff, Managers.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Pleasing to Nixon's Friends.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.—The news of
the appointment of Col. W. C. Nixon,
first vice president arid general manager
of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, to
the position of vice president and general
manager of the St. Louis & San Fran-
cisco, with headquarters at St. Louis,
war read here with no little Interest by
his many friends. Colonel Nixon Is looked
upon as one. of the most capable radioed
ni' ii in Texas and it is not. regarded as
surprising that B. F. Yoakum should
have selected him as one of his lieuten-
ants in the management of the Frisco.
To Visit Relatives.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23. Engineer R. A.
Thompson of the Railroad Commission,
went to Willis last night to visit his
mother.
State
North Texas
Assistant Attorney General \V. E. Haw-
kins went to Dallas last night to sptnd
Sunday with friends.
Judge Martin in Austin.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
-H'STIN, Tex., June 23.—Judge Clarence
Martin of Fredericksburg was here to-
day. He is accompanied by his wife and
they are on their way to Midland, Tex.,
where they will visit relatives. Judge
Martin has hosts of friends in Austin
ami throughout this section of the State,
and he received many warm greetings
during his brief visit to the city.
Will File Injunction Suit Monday.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.—It is reported
that the injunction suit of the Houston
& Texas Central Railroad against tho
Railroad Commission to restrain that
body from enforcing its order reducing
the passenger fare from 3 cents per mile
to 2>/2 cents per mile will be filed in the
Federal Court here Monday.
Receivership Is Settled.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 23.—The receiver-
ship of the Fidelity Funding Company,
which has been pending in the District
Court hero for more than a year, has
been settled. There were about four hun-
dred holders of certificates and they re-
ceived 17 per cent of the amount which
they had paid in. The total sum dis-
tributed was $7JU0.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
A1 STIN, Tex., June 23.—The University
of Texas is now enjoying the largest at-
tendance upon its summer school and
summer normal ever recorded in its his-
tory—over five hundred. Every section of
the State is represented by teachers and
students, who prize the advantages here
afforded. An excellent faculty is giving
InstmnHnn. a ml nil nf Hi a «nlanrt1H nnl-
vrsity equipment is at the service of
those in attendance.
This is the first year that students of
law have been offered the opportunity
qf studying in that department during the
summer months. Twenty-six students
are already enrolled in that branch of
study, and they are doing good, earnest
Work.
Students are continuing to arrive every
day and the enrollment list continues to
increase. Quite a number of teachers are
expected to reach here on July 10 for the
work in primary methods under Miss
Bettis of the Wisconsin State Normal.
If the last enrollment figures are up to
the indications at present the attendance
will easily reach ti(K) this session, break-
ing the former record by more than one
hundred and fifty.
An interesting series of round table dis-
cussions will be conducted during the
progress of the session, as follows:
"County Supervision of Schools." by
Superintendent Hartman of the Travis
County schools.
"The Evolution of Modern Botanical
Teaching." by Instructor A. M. Ferguson
of the University.
"The Public School and the Public
Library," by Librarian P. L. Windsor of
the. University.
"Some Pressing Problems in Element-
ary Education." by Miss Addie E. Bettes.
"Country Schools in Texas," by State
Superintendent of Education R. B.
Cousins.
Evening lectures will be given in th«
auditorium each Friday, as follows to
which all are invited:
Supt. P. W. Horn of th$ Houston Cltv
schools. "St. Paul and the Modern Edu-
cation."
Dr. Morgan Callaway Jr. of the Uni-
versity department of English "The
Book of Job."
Dr. L. M. Keasebey of the department of
political science, "Wealth and Educa-
tion."
Dr. 11. Y. Benedict of the department,
of mathematics, "An Astronomical Ram-
ble."
Dr. Frederick W. Simonds of the de-
partment of geology of the University.
"Volcanoes and Earthquakes."
Men's Suit
SPECIAL
ary-'Tf-::
NOTHING is done for mere eifect===This
Great $10 Suit Special is not based
on well worded advertisements. There is
no glamor, no subterfuge. It's the
simple closing out of our
$12.50, $13.50 $
and $15 Suits for
mm.
mm-
S.<v-.V'
i »V V *• ■' A
: '-I's *. ■
SS*»>
HG
The advantages afforded by a
Washer Special — the certainty
of receiving the true values as
they exist in our advertise-
ments—is well known to thous-
ands of San Antonio's clothes
buyers. But you will have a better
appreciation of the extraordinary values
in the suits offered only after you have
seen them and compared them with
garments sold elsewhere.
The suits will tit your form—The
Price wi" tit your purse—They are
single and double-breasted--up-to-date
in color and fabric. Blue and black
serges, tropical worsteds, in the most
stylish combinations of checks, plaids and
novelties. Broad shoulders and tirm fronts
a feature. The lapels and collars are made
to retain their shape. The trousers are right
in every detail—The display is worth all the
time and consideration you can give it
$ I 2.50, $ I 3.50 and
$15.00 Values For
fa - "">•" ~ • •1vjjh
k ■ -y • • m
. '. ' ■ v: • «£
;\V.
\\
a
m
mm
;vmmi
$>•
■iV;
,>\vv
D'&S
$10.00
Boys' Suit Special
Monday—An Opportunity lor the Boy and Mother.
Boys' Light Wool Suits—either single or
double-breasted — made up in the most
stylish of fancy tweeds, cheviots, worsteds.
Priced Regularly at
S3.60, S4.00. $4.50
and $5.00. Monday
They are a few odd suits and are exceptionally
good values at their former regular prices.
(Not over two suits to each customer.)
TQLLEGETBfM
<RCOI«
Boys' Shoe Specials
Beginning tomorrow we will sell all boys'
shoes in patent leathers — gun metals — vtcis
anil calf skins—the best productions of high-
grade shoemalfing—at these reductions—
SHOES WORTH $2.00, for...
. .$1.65
SHOES
WORTH
$2.25,
$1.85
SHOES
WORTH
$2.50,
$1.95
SHOES
WORTH
$3.00.
for
$2.45
SHOES
WORTH
$3.50,
for
$2.95
Ladies' Misses' and Children's Barefoot Sandals
Men's Outing Collars
Are tho things for hot weather—comfortable
and stylish—Collar, tie and pin, per set 50c.
Plain white and colors.
Men's Summer Shirts
Manhattans $1. 50 to S3.SO
Washer's Special . $1.00 to $3.00
Men's White Ribbed Lisle Underwear—Long
50c
and short sleeves;
garment; now ....
worth 75c per
RATE BILL ADOPTED.
Vote of House on Conference Report
Was Almost Unanimous and
a Surprise.
WASHINGTON, June 23.—The House
today by a vote of 21G to \ adopted the
onference report on the rate bill.*
Unexpectedly Mr. Hepburn (Iowa),
hairman of the Interstate and Foreign
'ommerce Committee of tlie J louse and
hairman of the eonferoes of the bill,
ailed np the conference report on the
measure after the passage of tho pure
food bill.
He asked that the report br> consid-
ered now instead of going over the
printing until Monday. He stated that
sleeping cars remained In the bill, while
the anti-pass amendment had been modi-
lied .-<) as to apply only to Federal, State
and Territorial officers, officials of the
I'ostofffco Department in certain particu-
lars being exempted. There was no <_>b-
jeetion and the clerk bogan reading the
t-onference report.
Mr. Kleter (Ohio) waatod to know what
effect the anti-pass law would have on
a member of Congress who happened to
be an attorney ol' a railroad.
Judge Bell in Richmond.
Special Telegram to The Kxpresa.
RICHMOND, Tex., Juno 2^.—Judge C.
K. Bell arrived here early this morning
;ind put In the forenoon consulting with
friends and meeting the people. At 2:30
p. in. he addressed a fair-sized audience
in the court hoiwe and held the elOL-e
attention of his audience from start to
I'mish. His speech was well received and
liberally applauded.
TEXANS IN CHICAGO.
Business Club Visitors Are Shown
Marked Attention.
Special Telegram to Tho Express.
CHICAGO, III., June 23. - The Texas
delegation spent a profitable time In Chi-
cago today. Members of the party ac-
cepted private invitations to visit prom-
inent capitalists and merchants and see
many of the various institutions of tho
city.
While the time was sent more quietly
than heretofore the missionary work ac-
complished by the Texans was not the
less effective and the warm welcome was
the same as heretofore.
Disinterested persons here frequently
remarked that no set of visitors has ever
received the attentions and attracted the
interest that the Texans have.
FIRST EXCURSION JULY 15.
WEDDINGS.
Business Men of San Antonio Will
Open Line to Port Lavaca.
Spoclal Olegram to Th# Express.
VICTORIA, Tex.. June 23.—T. J. An-
derson, general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific, passed through here
this morning en route from Port Lavaca
to Houston, and while here gave out tho
information that the first excursion over
the Gulf Shur« or Stockdalo extension of
the Galveston. HarrUburg & San An-
tonio, from San Antonio to Port Lavaca,
would 1>- run about July li. and would be
an excursion for trn* business men of
San Autonio.
Ellis—Phillpot.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CUERO, Tex.. June 23.—Tbe marriage
of Frank W. Ellis of Alice and Miss
Nannie E. Philpott at the home of her
sister. Mrs. C. K. Moore, in this city,
Wednesday of this week at high noon,
was the ranking social happening of the
week. Rev. J. M. Alexander of Austin
officiated, and the happy couple left at
once for their Alice home, followed by
the best wishes of a legion of friends.
Ferrell—Brown.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GONZALES, Tex., June 23.—R. B. Fer-
rell and Miss Pearl Brown were married
yesterday in this city.
Harris—Green.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WEIMAR, Tex., June 23. — Tho mar-
riage of C. C. Harris, a well-known
druggist of El Campo, and Mtss Fannie
Grci«n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Green of this community, took place
Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Gates
officiating. Miss Fannie wag a teacher
In the El Cluupo school last session, was
re-elected for another term, but hnu
resigned, and her twin sister. Miss Sallie,
has been chosen In her stead.
Governor Jester Is Better.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CORS1CANA, Tex., June. 23^—'Th* con-
dition of Hon. George T. Jester is not
regarded as improved over yesterday,
1 and he is still a very sick man.
i
£
I
I
i
|
il
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. 175, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1906, newspaper, June 24, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441010/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.