The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 96, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1906 Page: 6 of 12
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1906.
AH Pure Beer Is
■■ ■. W ■
Not Good Beer
Some Large Brewers Claim Purity and Sterilization and little else.
We Guarantee Purity, Sterilization and Excellence of Materials.
Superiority of Quality is the Test.
MOST bejr, no matter by whom brewed, is clean, pure and
sterilized.
These primary conditions prevail in nearly all breweries.
Many pure, clean beers, however, are not good beers.
o o o o o
Clean, pure beer may be made from almost any cereal — and may
be aged and sterilized, but it will not necessarily be good beer.
CORN OR OTHER CHEAP MATERIALS WILL NOT
MAKE GOOD BEER.
The maximum of Quality is not there.
The brewers of Corn-made beer can and do justly claim purity,
cleanliness and freedom from germs.
BUT THEY CANNOT JUSTLY CLAIM QUALITY.
o o o o o
Science and experience have proved that good beer MUST contain
two essential ingredients—HOPS and BARLEY, and for pale beer
a small percentage of rice.
But it is much cheaper to use Corn-Grits as a substitute for
Barley-Malt.
This is why some of the large brewers use Corn — it costs less.
o o o o o
We use those materials which are recognized in the science of
brewing as the essential elements for a really healthful, palatable, honest
and superior beer; and of these only the very best, regardless of cost.
Not a grain of corn ever enters our brewery in any manner or for
any purpose.
Our precautions for pure, clean and perfectly sterilized beer are
unequaled.
o o o o o
Our storing capacity of 600,000 barrels, exceeding that of any two
other breweries in the world, enables us to lager (age) our beer from four
to five months.
w
For these reasons
Budweiser
The King of All Beers
must and does command a higher price than any other beer, and has a
greater sale than all other bottled beers.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis U. S. A.
111
III
p2?5?
LABOR MAKES
PLANS TO WIN
MORE FREEDOM
President of People's Sovereignty
League Explains What Is
Sought to Be Done.
COAST CONGRESSMEN
WATCH EXCLUSION LAW
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON. April n.-That. the
union labor element of the country will
take even a more active interest in poli-
tics than was suggested I" these ills-
batches a few days ago is indicated in a
statement made by George H. Shibley of
this city, president of the People's Sov-
ereignty League of America. Mr. Shib-
ley s a sociologist of idependent for-
tune, who some years ago established the
Bureau of Economic Research and is
now co-oporating with organized labor
and organized farmers in questioning
candidates for the initiative and refer-
endum.
"The political program of the American
Federation of Labor is much broader and
will be more effective than is generally
believed," he said today. "It is out-
lined in the four-line announcement to
the press by the Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor on March
23, and is as follows:
14 'The American Federation of Labor's
policy of interrogating candidates for
public office upon questions affecting
the interests of labor and of the people
generally will be continued and more
aggressively prosecuted.' "
This brief statement, Mr. Shibley de-
clares, contains three prominent features
besides one that is implied. All candi-
dates are to be questioned, a more vigor-
ous campaign is to be conducted, the in-
terests of the people in geneial are to
fv be worked for. and all who are opposed
to machine rule and private monopoly
are invited to Join in questioning can-
didates.
I "Few realize that the declaration for
I the people generally means a campaign
lor the immediate establishment of a
system whereby the voters in general
may instruct by referendum vote," con-
tinued Mr. Shibley. "The system is the
advisory initiative and advisory refer-
endum. and can be Installed by a. mere
majority vote In the national House and
Benate, and forced action by the United
States Senators can be secured through
instructions. As quickly as the people's
right to a direct vote Is assured at the
polls, then initiative petitions incorpor-
ating the more pressing measures, in-
cluding constitutional amendments, are
to be circulated for the required number
of signatures and filed at the opening of
Congress. in the several Legislatures,
too, the advisory initiative and ad-
visory referendum can be installed at
oner.
"This is the program* not only of the
American Federation of Lihor, as an-
nounced two years ago in its questions to
candidates, but there is committed the
Pennsylvania Granges, the people's Sov-
ereignty Ixvigue of America, the National
Lirect Legislation league and other or-
ganizations. In the campaign of two
years ago there were pledged twelve of
tlie sixteen Congressmen in Missouri, five
Oi the ten from Chicago, and a few
others. And more questioning by the
People's Sovereignty League resulted in
It", signed pledges ny Congressional can-
didates, *
Explains the
Strategic Features.
"The great strategic feature of this
program is that it is for the immediate
establishment of the people's sovereignty
in place of machine rule, and in nation,
State and city; to be aeromplishe,j in this
year's campaign through the systematic
questioning of all candidates. Candidates
when forced to go on record pledge al-
most invariably for the people's cause.
Every non-pat tisan organization that is
opposed to special privileges is expected
to take part in questioning, also citizens
in general.
"Funds for the work will be forth-
coming. Tb" general funds of the
American Federation of Ltbor and <»f
other unions are at the disposal of the
political movement. And the. organized
farmers and the reformers of the coun-
try will contribute. Fortunately, how-
ever, almost no funds are required as
compared with partisan campaigns.
"Of great importance is the fact that
the campaign is open now. Heretofore
the campaign has not been opened un-
til August or September. But this year
the candidates are lo he questioned early
and iheir replies published. In most
ca.si>s the questions will be asked before
the primaries are held. This will bring
the issue within each party and lay it be-
fore the rank and file.
"Reviewing all these tvw factors in
politics—factors which have demonstrat-
ed their tremendous power—it is clear,"
continued Mr. Shibley, "that a land-
slide against n^achine rule is in opera-
tion. Its extent for this year it is diffi-
cult to predict, but that it will be very
great and widespread is beyond ques-
tion."
Coast Congressmen
Are Afraid of Chinese Law.
Members of Congress from the Pacific
Coast are apprehensive that the bill in-
troduced by Representative Foster Of
Vermont amending the Chinese exclusion
law will be favorably reported from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs of the
House. Indications the last few days
are strongly in this direction, and tiie
pressure b<dng brought to bear upon
members of the committee for action is
so strong as to cause conslredable alarm
among the opponents of the Foster bill.
The Callfornians are preparing to resist
vigorously ev< ry inch of the ground.
They realize that powerful commercial
interests in this country are leagued to-
gether for the purpose of letting down
the bars to coolie labor in order to miti-
gate the severities of the boycott in-
augurated against American-made goods
in China, and that while the individual
beliefs of the member of the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee are opposed to lessening
the restrictions of the law the exigencies
of the situation may cause them to take
contrary action. Representatives Hayes
and Kahn of Colorado have arranged
that Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor; Commis-
sioner of Immigration Sargent, Dr. War-
ner, who for twenty years has been the
inspector in charge of Chinese matters at
the port of San Francisco, and other of-
ficials, shall be given a hearing before
the sub-committee in charge of the Fos-
ter bill in opposition lo the measure.
The extent to which the Department of
Commerce and Labor is interested in not
having the Foster bill reported favorably
is shown by the fact that Secretary Met-
ealf has granted Dr. Warner leave of
absence to come to Washington to give
his views.
The belief among the ('oast delegations
is that the Foster bill is aimed by its ad-
vocates to supercede entirely the Chinese
exclusion laws that have been on the
statute books for the last twenty-five
years and all the amendments to those
laws. This would mean that all deci-
sions of the T'nited States Supreme Court
in Chinese immigration cases would not
apply in cases arising under the Foster
bill. As te> the effects of the Foster
bill, should It become a law, the Coast
Congressmen are of the one belief that
it would thr >w open the American gates
to coolie labor. Representative McKin-
le.v. who served a number of years as the
assistant in the T'nited States District At-
torney's office at San Francisco in charge
of,Chinese cases, and who knows proba-
bly more about the practical workings of
tlie exclusion laws than any one in
Washington, said1 today:
"The present law injikes the Chinaman
the petitioner of this Government anri
the burden lies upon him to prove that
he belongs to one of the classes entitled
to admission to the Fnited States. It also
specifies in terms tlie exempted classes.
The Foster hill reverses the order,- stat-
ing that everybody but tlw classes now
exetnptc i shall be- admitted, and thus
shifting the duty of proving the status
ol tin4 immigrant from him to the agents
of the t'nited States Government. An-
other vcrv important provision of the
Foster bill, and one that would work
to hamper the work of the immigration
service is that which confers the right
to begin habeas corpus proceedings upon
Chinese refused admission by the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. In
the present law no provision is made for
appeal from the administrative to the
judicial branch of the Government. The
Supreme Court in deciding the Ju Toy
case said that under existing law habeas
corpus proceeding could not be invoked."
Mr. McKinley intends to tell the sub-
committee within, a short time soinp of
the incidents in connection with his du-
ties in tlie District Attorney's office at
San Francisco to demonstrate the frauds
through which Chinese gain admisson to
the country.
C. ARTHUR "WILLIAM®.
By Millions of Mothers.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething soothes the child, soft-
ens the gums, reduces inflammation, al-
lays pain, cures wind colic. 26e bottle.
CHARGED BAD FAITH.
New York Senate Refuses Appropria-
tion for McKinley Memorial.
ALBANY, N. Y., April 5.—Charged by
Senator Grady, on the Senate floor, with
bad faith toward the State, the Commis
sioncrs In charge of the erection of tho
memorial In Buffalo to the martyred
President William McKinley, yesterday
failed to secure an extra appropriation of
$15,W0 which they asked.
"The Commission has broken faith with
the State," said Senator Grady. "They
secured the balance of the money from
the Pan-American Exposition and they
have not done a blessed thing, but are
lying around waiting for more money
from the State and breaking their original
pledge in regard to the memorial to
President McKinJey."
When You Build,
Insist that the lumber for your house
be bought from
ED. STfcVM & SON.
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.
Sawmill Plant Boiler Explodes at
Kylesville Ford, Tenn., with
Disastrous Results.
ROGERKVI LLE, Tenn., April 5.—News
reached here this morning of a disas-
trous boiler explosion at Kylesville Ford,
fifteen miles from Rogersville.
The boiler at the new sawmills of Loy
Livesay exploded, killing three men, seri-
ously injuring two and slightly wounding
three others.
The eiead are:
ANDERSON LIVESAY.
E. H. PETHOS.
HENRY HERD.
Seriosulv injured:
Jesse Siozemore; scalded.
Thomas Livesay; scalded.
Those sustaining less serious injuries:
Noah Johnson. M. W. Livesay, Arch
Rogers.
The explosion occurred without the
slightest warning.
The bo.icr is said to have been in good
condition.
The sawmill plant was damaged by fly-
ing t ragmen ts.
All the killed and injured are well
known over the county.
Dr. Rose T. Stern, Osteopath.
304-5 Moore Building. New phone 160.
BAPTISTS POSTPONE MEETING.
General Baptist Convention Embar-
rassed by Negro Delegates.
LOUISVILLE, Kv.. April 5 —The ex-
ecutlve commit!< e of the general Baptist
convention of America, organized a year
ago at St. Louis, decided last nigiit to
postpone the meeting arranged for
J^ouiaville May 1.» and 16 until next year.
1 he committee favors holding a conven-
tion somewlu re in the vicinity of James-
town. \a., jointly with the Centennial.
The Louisville committee experienced
difficulty in securing a church in which
to hold the convention, the white Bap-
tists being averse to having colored mem-
bers of the denomination assemble with
then i
It was arranged later that the whites
and negroes unet in the same edifice, but
that the negroes be restricted to use tho
bale .uiles.
This, however, w is resented by the ne-
proes, who claimed that their representa-
tion would be reduced, owing to the small
capacity of the church balcony.
To secure a perfectly built home, one
must use first-class lumber. We handle
no other kind.
Kb. STEVES & SON.
RESCUED NOVA SCOTIANS.
Crew of Missing Carrie Easter Picked
Up by Steamer Azuria.
THE LIZARD, April .".—The German
steamer Azuria. bound from St. Thomas
for Hamburg, in pissing here today sig-
nalled that she had on board all hands
missing from the Nova Scotia schooner
Carrie Easter.
Tho Carrie Easter. co->l laden, sailed
from Car.so, N. s.. for Halifax, about
March 8. and until today nothing had
been heard from cither vessel or crow,
and both were generally believed to have
been lost.
<-^
Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, O. F. 819.
P. Poppe. 102 W. Commerce.
ZULUS ARE REBELLIOUS.
Kill Three Colonial Police and Chare
Force Into Greytown.
GREYTOWN, Natal, April 5.—A colo-
nial field force which is concentrating
at Ampanza, twelve miles northwest of
Greytown for operations against the in-
surgent chief, Bambasta, deposed regent
of the Greytown district, has been com-
pelled to send to Greytown a portion of
its force to rescue women and children
isolated at Kestes.
They succeeded in escaping, but while
returning were attacked by rebellious
natives. A running fight was kept up for
six miles the Zulus continuing the pur-
suit until within a mile of Greytown.
Mexican Drawnwork, Shirt Waists.
Real linen, real Mexican hand work. Bor-
der Importing <To.. 523 E. Houston.
WHALERS ARE ALL RIGHT.
Men of Fleet Imprisoned in Good
Health and Safe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April o.-The
first advices from the whaiing fleet im-
prisoned in ice at B.iilev's Island were
received in this city yesterday. The fleet
consists £f the steamships Bc'ge. Her-
man, Narwhale and BHvidere, and as all
but the Belviuere were to winter this
season in the Arctic, there is no danger
of starvation. The men are ir good
health, and though it is an extremely
cold winter mo great hardships have been
recorded. Bailey's Island is about 250
miles to the eastward of Herschel Island.
The letter wis dated Oct. 25 last and was
I ro'.tght by a relief detachment of the
Canadian mounted police.
Wedding rings a specialty. Hertzberg
SUIT ON~DEWEY MEMORIAL FUND
Amos W. Atwell Suea for 50 Per Cent
of Carnegie Gift.
NEW YORK, April 5.—The victory of
Admiral George Dewey at Manila Bay on
May 1, 1898, had an echo yesterday to a
suit brought against Major General Gran-
ville M. Dodge by Amos W. Atwell. Gen-
eral Dodge was served with papers yes-
terday. •
Shortly after the victory at Manila Bay
and the return of Admiral Dewey and hie
fleet Mr. Atwell proposed to the- off! :a!s
of Norwich University, at NorthflMd,
Vt., that a fund be raised as a memorial
to tho admiral and his achievements
Norwich University was the school at
which Admiral Dewey received tils emly
training. '
The proposition of Mr. Atwell, accord-
ing to the complaint, was that he would
collect the fund, but was to receive 50
per cent thereof for his time and trouble
This, it is alleged, was accepted by the
board of trustees and Mr. Atwell, he al-
leges, was so fortunate as to raise $100,000.
Of this amount, it is stated, $50,0)0 was
given by Andrew Carnegie.
The. complaint alleges that the plain-
tiff received his allotted 50 per cent
commission on the $50,000 raised, exclu-
sive of Mr. Carnegie's gift, but his
commission on that gift was denied him.
Suit was therefore brought for $25,000,
half of the Carnegie gift. General Dodge,
as president of the board of trustees, is
made the defendant.
We Both Lose Money
If you don't buy your lumber, paints,
etc., |rom us.
ED. STEVES & SON.
ENGLISH SPINNER TOURISTS.
Business Tour of Representative Body
of Cotton Manufacturers to In-
vestigate Conditions.
NEW ORLEANS, La., April 5.—A party
of English spinners who have been mak-
ing a tour of the South reached here to-
day, and after visiting the British Consul*
appeared on the floor of the local cotton
exenange. The party was accompanied
by - resident McCall of the New England
cotton manufacturers and railway offi-
cials. Aiiey spent yesterday at Green-
ville, Miss., where they were met by
President Taylor of the National Glnners'
Association, and were banquetted. They
will stay here long enough to get a thor-
ough knowledge of the local cotton situ-
ation and then proceed to Texas, making
their first stop at Houston.
Among matters which they are consid-
ering are propositions to purchase South-
ern lands on which to raise cotton for
British spinners.
Secretary Moore said today the visitors
have reached no conclusions which they
are ready to give out.
The result of the trip will be embodied
in an elaborate report of the tour.
While in the United States the spin-
ners will attend the meeting of the New
England manufacturers in Boston and
the convention at Washington, May 1
and 2. of tho New England and Southern
Cotton Manufacturers' Association and
the Southern Cotton Association.
ROBT IS. MOflfl, M D., SPECIALIST,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hicks Bldg.
Good Rain at San Angelo.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SAN ANGELO. Tex., April 5.—A splen-
did rain fell here last night. Heavy
showers fell in Coke, Sterling, Runnels
and Crockett Counties.
MAGOON RETURNS TO PANAMA.
Governor cf Canal Zone Speaks of Im-
proved Conditions.
NEW YORK. April 5.—Chas. K. Ma-
goon, Governor of the Canal Zone, sailed
for Panama yesterday on the steamship
< 'olon.
Today's Journal of Commerce quotes
him as having said just before departure:
"I em very much pleased to say that t
arii going back to much better conditions
than when I went down there in May of
last year, I go to rejoin a corps of men
who are reasonable contented and well
provided for. among whom have grown up
an esprit dn corps and enthusiasm for the
work which promises sussess.
"The canal proposition is just as capa-
ble of conclusion as your New York tun-
nels and bridges or any other public im-
prOVementS. I'he Panama wal -.•works
are completed, feeding six of tho zone
towns to a point fourteen or fifteen miies
from Panama City. The- feeding propo-
sition is growing better and the men arj
reasonably satisfied. It is an abominable
addition to our duties to have to feed
these people. We have enough to do
with the canal work without running
restaurants and hotels. But we are doing
very well under the circumstances. An-
other thing. 1 am going b.v?k te> good
health propositions. It is jmt the dif-
ference of going back to a reismaoly
happy and content'd comniimi'v instead
of i lU state of chaos, doubt and panic
which marked the situation last year."
Discussed Labor Troubles.
MALDEN, Mass., April 5.—The labor
troubles between the publishers of Meth-
odist Church periodicals and the Typo-
graphical Union were discussed at some
length at the session of the New Eng-
land Memodist conference. Dr. Homer
Eaton stated the cause of the trouble and
asked:
"Who shall run the business, the Typo-
graphical Union or the board of man-
agers?"
"You, you," was tho general response.
DR. J. N. HATHAWAY,
Conceded by all to have the most superior methods for tha
scientific treatment of all diseases in his special line.
He has given special attention and study for many years to
all private pelvic disorders, and his treament along these lines
Is flawless.
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Weakness,
Syphilis. Sores, Swollen Glands. Stricture, Prostatic. Blad-
der and Rectal Diseases quickly and permanently cured by cor-
rect methods.
The Reasons Why You Should Consult Dr. Hathaway:
First.—Because be Is conceded to be the very best specialist
In the United States.
Second—Because lie holds out no false inducements, but adheres strictly to the
truth.
t '.nnijitc he has an unprecedented record in the cure of Nervous Debility,
Prostatic, bladder and all private diseases.
Send for my book and symptom blank; it will cost you nothing.
DR. J. N. HATHAWAY,
209& ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
BUILDING MATERIALS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Cement, Lime, Sand, Roofing Paper, Roofing Tin, Roofing Iron, Plaster,
Pitch, Asphalt, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Etc. Agent for Carbolineum
Avenarius, Palace Car Ready Mixed Paint, Acme Cement Plaster, RcX
Flintkote Roofing, Herringbone Metal Lath,
J. C. DIELMANM
306 Eait Com mere* Strait. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Telephone 41ft,
<1
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 96, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1906, newspaper, April 6, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441118/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.