The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1908 Page: 2 of 12
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the san antonio daily express: saturday morning, january 11, 1808.
\
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DARING JAIL
DELIVERY MADE
/ AT SHERMAN
I MR. BURLESON'S
SPEECH FEATURE
IN THE HOUSE
CAPERS IS FOR TAFT.
Prisoners Overpower Jailer When
Their Food is BronghUnd
Make Escape.
ALL BUT ONE CAUGHT
BY SHERIFF'S POSSES
Recent Financial Panic Forms
Basis of Address by (he
Texas Representative.
DENIES READING ANY
ONE OUT OF PARTY
Special Telegram to Tlie Express.
SHERMAN, Tex., Jan. 10.—A desperate
Jail delivery was effected at 8 o'clock this
morning.
When Jailer Edward Hatfield went to
feed the prisoners Ed Gash, who was
brought here from Fort Worth on a rob-
bery charge, after having been Riven flf- f
teen years in Tarrant County for high-
way robbery, grabbed the Jailor's pistol
and knocked him in the head with it.
The officer was then forced into a cell
and locked up, and Gash and three otli-
CHenryaCato. one of the prisoners, was
FrlKell°in CoUm^unty! and'hSd^S
remanded to Jail without ball both in
Oravson and Collin Counties. Harry
ffi and Bob Trammell. both under
aentenoe for horse-theft, were the othci
tWi°' noise headed by Sheriff Sam Rice
was Fmrnndlatelv organized, and in three
boura oSsh Airless and Trammell were
taken The prisoner, were captured
two miles south of Sherman, Cato, tit
laat reports, was still at large. All the
officers and »» armed cttlxens are look-
'"fallm CH»t'fleld was not seriously
wAunded It developed that the break
well planned, for all the prisoners
HP Thi ^ail bareheaded and without
... when captured were wearing
both,' the clothing being taken in a bun-
DEATH RECORD.
Dr. E. A. Smith.
Bpcd&l Telegram to Tlie Express.
VICTORIA, Tex., Jan. 10.—£>r. E. A.
Smith, aged 76 years, died at his home
near here yesterday evening of pneu-
'C sister 8 Mr,SUMitildabJobe" o7 Cafe"?
villa; also' by rive chll^en-MrH^ MumUj
war-
ASHSitM r! Smith and E ^
Smith of this county.
Nlr«. Johanna Gudat.
Special Telegram to The Express.
VICTORIA, Tex., Jan. 10.—Mrs. Jo-
hanna Oudat. aged 6G years, died early
<1,1. mnrnlne at Wesser. Goliad County.
8b? "s survived by eight children-Mrs.
Albert Arnold, Mrs Leo Arnold and A -
bert and Bernard Gudat of Dewltt
County; Mlsa Theresa Gudat of How-
ton Frank Gudat of Wesser and Mrs. J.
D. Bnefgr and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of
this city.
Mrs. Max Luder.
special Dispatch to The Express.
VICTORIA, Tex., Jan. 10.—Mrs. Max
Luder. aged «• J^^s'TuVvlved
rvenln* of pneumonia. Sne w Hur\!2*
Sv her husband and threo children—Mrs.
¥ of this city and Arthur
and Henry Luder of San Antonio.
John Hacker.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MART1NDALE, Tex., Jan. 10.—John
Hacker aged 73 years, died this morning
at hfs home in Martlndale, after a short
uinM* Mr Hacker was one of the
pioneer settlers of this community. He
leaves a wife and three sons.
ASSE880RS APPOINTED.
Were Given Rigid Instructions to
Obey Law to Letter.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TEMPLE, Tex., Jan. 10.—County lax
Collector J. A. Bangle has appointed his
staff 'of Deputy Tax Collectors for Bell
County and is now busy instructing them
In the proper performance of -thfir du-
ties preparatory to starting th« woik
of assessment for 1*8 taxes on Janu-
"Se'made the following elections:
Precinct No. 1, except city of Helton,
u J Forrester; precinct >0. &> J. ri.
Caskey; precinct No. 3, R. T. Blair; City
nf Bartlett, A. G. Lindenian: precinct
5 C. W. Barrett; City of Temple, T. W.
Stephens; precinct No. 6, George Daniels,
preolnct No. 7, including town of Ml-
leen, Ed Daugherty; precinct No. 8, A.
B. fcjlington. Instruction* have been
given the deputies to fully observe the
State law and assess all property w h-
out exception at its true and full value.
-
Becomes Hotel Manager.
Special Telegram to The Express.
COMFORT, Tex., Jan. 10.—H. J. Rey-
nolds and family arrived here yesterday
from Ban Antonio. Mr. Reynolds took
eharge of the management of tho Ingen-
huett Hotel.
anunal statement
of the condition of the
Tie San Antonio Loan & Trnst Co.
(Chartered 1*82—Without Banking
\ Privileges)
As rendered to the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture. Insurance, Statistics and His-
tory of the State of Texas, aL the close
of business, December 31, A. D. 1J07.
assetb.
Bonds 1,1WW
Loans 1,071,2b7 14
,""Ul — J1,17S,7'J7 74
Vault VJO'I M>
Accrued interest receivable.... JS,»IS»i
Cash on hand and ir. banks.... ld.W12j
*1.381.047 15
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in I 1WVK0 00
Undivided profits (.less ac-
counts receivable charged
otf) WW 97
Rewrved for 1908 taxes 2,'JW f3
Bills payable S0.UU09V
Rent funds $ 14.026 35
Katates funds " ""
Special funds
Investment funds of
Individuals, subject
to W days' notice... 1,
43,501 2:1
54,003 52
.091',575 35
• « 45
$1,3*1,<517 f5
1, Win. L. Herff. secretary and treas-
urer of the San Antonio Loan ana Trust
Company, do solemnly sw»ar that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
WM. L. HKRFK,
Sfcy-Trvaa.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Mth day of January, A. D. l»0s
(Seal) M. H. KR8KINK.
Notary Public, Bust County, Texas.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lO.-Tho House
today resumed its old activity and for
over five hours transacted business of
a public nature. Material progress was
made with the bill to codify, revise and
amend the criminal laws of the United
States, which was taken up alter some
routine bills had been disposed of. An
attempt by Mr. Llttlefleld of Maine to
amend the bill so us to afford protec-
tion to aliens In the matter of civil rights
failed by a decisive voto after consider-
able voting.
Speech by Mr. Burleson.
The recent financial panic formed the
basis of a brief speech by Mr. Burleson
of Texas. He said he would not at-
tempt to place the responsibility of such
a condition, but It was a fact that Sena-
tor Foraker had practically charged that
President Roosevelt was responsible. In-
deed, he said, there was numerous old-
time Republican leaders in the floor of
the House who were of tho same opinion.
Tho country had been on the tiptoe of
expectancy, he said, for a remedy. Both
Senators Aldrlch and Culberson had of-
fered measures whicR he presumed re-
flected in the first Instunee "the will
of tho Republican party." and In the
second .instance "the Democratic view"
of the measures which should be en-
acted into law. It was a matter
of particular concern he main-
tained whether either of these bills
legislated for a special class
or whether they were in the interest of
all the people. Mr. Burleson sent to the
desk and had read an editorial from the
New York World of yesterday containing
criticisms of the Aldrich financial bill,
and in doing so prefaced his action with
the remark that the World had been
a Democratic paper, hut was now Inde-
pendent.
A lively colloquy ensued between Mr.
Burleson' and Mr. Payne of New York,
the Republican leader, who inquired If
Mr. Burleson was reading out of the
Democratic party all papers and Demo-
crats "who have a sneaking notion that
there may be more than one man in the
Democratic party of ability to be its
candidate for the Presidency at tlie next
election?"
"Not by any means," shouted Mr. Bur-
leson.
lie said it did not rest with him to read
metropolitan or wiekly Journals out of
the Democratic party. On Hie contrary
there hud been a disposition by Republi-
can leaders to read out of the Republi-
can party papers that have not approved
of the Republican platform and policies
advocated by President Roosevelt.
Mr. Burleson Makes Denial.
"Is not It the leading offense that the
New York World proclaims dally and
boldly that there are other gentlemen In
the Democratic party than ttie one peer-
less leader, who are competent and able
to fill the Presidential chair?" Mr. Payne
inquired.
"If it docs," replied Mr. Burleson, "it
only stutes a fact."
The incident was then closed and Mr.
Uurleson sent to the desk and read an
editorial in the Philadelphia North Aniei-
Ican of yesterday, under the heading,
"Real and Wrong Remedies."
Mr. Burleson declared that already
numerous Senators had shown dissatis-
faction with the Aldrlch hill and had
offered many amendments. Then, raising
Ins voice to a high pitch, he said:
"You are directly responsible to the
people; you are the direct representative
of the people and will be amenable to
them for your conduct In connection with
the m«asures in the fall elections."
He predicted that it would develop that
opposition in the House to Hie Aldrich
bill Is greater than In the Senate.
At 5:1<! p. m. the House adjourned after
efforts had been made by the Democrats
to continue consideration of the code
bill.
NO PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Little Likelihood of Congress Acting
Favorably on Bill.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ^.-Announce-
ment is made that the Ways and Means
Committee of the House soon will hold
Its hearings on the Philippine tariff bill.
The War Secretary will make one more
vallunt effort to obtain Congressional ac-
tion on the measure for the relief of
those whom lie has come to consider al-
most in the light of his personal wards.
The pity of tlie thing is that the yearly
Philippine tariff performance Is looked
upon by members of Coiyfress as some-
thing of a farce. The Hduse may pass
the bill this winter, as It 4ias passed it
before, members voting for it who don't
wish to do so, but who know that the
Senate will see to It that the measure
never reaches the President for his slg
nature. The chances are that while he
is Secretary of War Taft will never see
the Filipinos get anything in the form
of tariff consideration.
The Senate Committee on the Philip-
pines as at present constituted Is more
unfriendly to the islanders than it was
when the tariff bill was last before it
for action. Senators Teller. Newlands
and Johnstone have been added to the
committee. Messrs. Newlands and John
stone are said to be none too friendly.
The chairman, Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, has considered himself almost
disgraced because he has been unable
to carry through the body over which
he presides a bill which the Administra-
tion and nine-tenths of the people be-
lieve to be Just. Once or twice friends
of the Administration in the Senate have
been on the point of taking heroic meas-
ures to get the bill out of the committee
and on the floor for action. There are
ways of doing this, but they are unusual
and are dangerous to party harmony.
WANT8 BANK STATISTICS.
House Calls Upon 8ecreiarjr of Treas-
ury for Figuree.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-The House
today adopted a resolution calling on the
Secretary of the Treasury for informa-
tion concerning National hanks, as fol-
lows:
1. The total of National banks in
operation August 2, 1907, and December 3,
1907, respectively, In each State and Ter-
ritory and District of Columbia; the to-
tal amount of capital stocks and unim-
paired surplus of such banks at each of
Wie dates.
2. The amount of public money In
each on October 1, 1907, December 1, 190J,
and January 1, 190*.
3. The character and a list of securities
required and held by the Uovcrninent
THAW JURY IS
COMPLETED; TRIAL
BEGINS MONDAY
Men Who Will Decide Pittsburgh
er's Fate Are Intelligent Lot
of Business Men.
FEES OF INSANITY
EXPERTS REDUCED
- JOHN G. CAPERS.
JOHN G. CAPEItS, Republican Na-
tional Committeeman for South
Carolina and Commissioner of Internal
Revenue pro tem, has allied himself with
the Taft forces and will hereafter use
Ills Influence to promote tlie political
welfare of the Secretary. Mr. Capers
has been United States Attorney nearly
twelve years, seven years in Washington
before the Court of Claims and Supreme
Court and nearly five years as United
Ptates District Attorney of his home
State.
securitv for the deposit of Government
monev in the various National hanks on
August 'J2, 1 fk>7, December a, 1IW7, and
January 1. 190S.
•I. The amount nf capital of oaeli Na-
tional bank, the amount of circulation is-
sued by each National bank, tlie amount
of National bank notes of each bank In
actual circulation August 22, 1!>i7, and
December 3. what hanks have
taken out additional circulation since
December 3. 1907, to and Including Janu-
ary 1. and in* what amount re-
spectively,
NO CHANGE TO BE MADE.
General Mills to Stay on International
Boundary Commission.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHiNUTON, Jan. lu.—It was learned
tonight on tlie highest authority that
Gen. Anson Mills will neither resign nor
be removed from the. International Boun-
dary Commission; that Major Llewellyn
it New Mexico will not be appointed a
member of the commission, and that the
State Department will take Immediate
sups to settle expeditiously me wnole
boundary clsputo involving the land
arouna Faso.
Malaria Makes Pale, Sickly Children.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds
up the system. For grown people and
children. 00c.
TWO SMALL FIRES.
High Winds Make Hard Fighting for
Department.
A small two-story dwelling, belonging
to Henry Koerber, at 1340 Plum Street,
was burned to the ground about 1 o'clock
tills morning. The bouse was valued at
$"40, with Insurance covering. The eon-
tents were valued at $1IKI and were fully
covered by Insurance.
Mr. Koerber is of the opinion that the
fire was of incendiary origin. Owing to
the high wind the building burned very
rapidly and It was Impossible for the fire
department to stop the flames.
Fire Destroys Tent.
Fire destroyed a tent on Essex Street,
South Heights, yesterday afternoon at
IMS o'clock. The tent was occupied by
Mrs. A. McDowell, who lias been in the
city a few weeks.
—<3
SOCIETY ON A GAME PRESERVE.
lAn Illustration in Fiction of the Fan-
tastic Extravagance of Idle Rich.
Then began the hunt in the multimil-
lionaire's game preserve. The equipment
of "Black Forest" included a granite
building, steai'i-heated and elaborated
tltted, In which an English expert anil
I Is assistants raised Imported pheasants
—magnificent bronze colored birds with
long floating Mack tails. Just before
the opening of the season they were
dumped by the thousands Into the cov-
ers—fat and almost tame anough to 1,
fed by hand; and now came the "hunt-
ers."
First they drew lots, for they were to
hunt In pairs, a man Hnd a woman. Mon
tiiRue drew Miss Vincent—"Little Rain
drop In the Mud-puddle." Then Ollle, who
was master of ceremonies, placed them
in a long line ami gave them the dlrec
Hon; and at a signal they moved through
the forest. Following each person were
two attendants, to carry the extra guns
and reload them; and out In front were
men to beat the bushes and scare the
birds Into flight.
Now, Montague's Idea of hunting had
been to steal through the bayou forests
and match his eyes against those of the
wild turkey and shoot off their heads
with a rifle bull"t. So. when one of these
birds rose in front of him he fired, and
the bird dropped; and be could have done
it forever, he Judged—only It was stupid
slaughter, and it sickened him. However,
if the creatures were not shot they must
Inevitably perish in the winter snow
and he had li"ard that Robbie sent: the
game to the hospitals. When the day's
sport came to mi end his score was fif-
teen better than his nearest competitor
and he and his partner had won the day.
They crowded around to congratulate
him; first his partner, and then his riv-
als and his host and hostess. Montague
found that he had suddenly become h per-
son of consequence. Some who bad pre-
viously taken no notice of him now be-
came "aware of Ills existence; proud so-
ciety belles condescended to make conver-
sation with him, and Clarrle Mason, who
hated de Peyster, made note of a way
to annov him. As for Oliver, he was
radiant with delight. "When it rame to
horses and tuns I knew you'd make
good," he whispered.
Leaving the. game to be gathered up
in carts, they made their way home, and
there the two victors received their
prizes. The man's consisted of a shav-
ing set In a case of solid gold, set with
diamonds. Montague was simply stun-
ned. for the thins could not have cost
less than $1000 or KOflO. He could not per-
suade himself that he had a right to ac-
cept of such hospitality, which he could
never hope to return. He was to realize
ill time that Robbie lived for the pleas-
ure of thus humiliating Ills fellow men.
—From Upton Sinclair's New Society
Novel in the January American.
-Cv
The Human Nature of It.
"Why don't you quit smoking, old chap?
\'ou know It hurts vftu."
"Certainly. Hut every time I make up
my mind to do It, somebody comes around
arid tells me I ought to!"- Puck.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The second Jury
to try 11. K, Thaw for the killing of
Stanford White was completed late to-
day and on Monday morning the prose-
cution will present its direct case against
the defendant. Five Jurors In all were
accepted and sworn al the morning and
afternoon sessions today.
As a whole the Jury is made up of a
most Intelligent body of business men.
When the panel had finally been com-
pleted Thaw announced that lie was en-
tirely satisfied. Young Mrs. Thaw, who
has watched the selection of the Jurors
ith the keenest Interest, declared that
she was well satisfied.
"They arc much nicer than the men
.- •lected last year," she declared as ' "art
adjourned, and Thaw echoed his wiles
sentiments.
The jury us finally completed stands
as follows:
Charles F. Oreinrnells, ship broker,
foreman; Arthur R. Naethlng. employing
linker; George W. Gary, dry goods mer-
chant; George Riipprccht, salesman;
John II. llo'.heit,,mineral waters; David
F. Arrowsuiilh. manager; William 1'.
Doollttle, auditor's clerk; William H.
Men ugh, clerk; Frank J. Howell, manu-
facturer: William Burck, assistant sec-
retary Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion Francis Dovnle, real estate; James
\ Hooper, meats and provisions.
The new Jurors selected today were
Messrs. Meliugh, Howell, Burck. Dnvalft
and Hooper.
Judge Howling announced that begin-
ning with Monday the court hours will
be from 10 a. m. to I p. m. and - p. ni.
to 5 p. rn. Assistant District Attorney
Frank P. Gnrvan will make the opening
statement for 111" prosecution and Martin
W. Littleton. Thaw's new chief counsel,
will make the opening statement for the
defense Monday.
Bills of two insanity experts who gave
testimony in the first Thaw trial have
been cut by the comptroller. The bill of
Dr. Austin Flint was cut $-*92. this
amount having been wrongly charged, the
comptroller holds. Dr. Flint charges an
hour and a half each for various trips
from his home to the Criminal Court
Building, which trips the comptroller
says could be easily made In forty-five
minutes. For this reason nine and one-
half hours' time at $15 per hour is cut out
of the bill. Dr. Flint's bill amounted to
$5315.
The bill of Dr. Carlos McDonald is also
cut $S5 for t fie same reason.
Humors .of a mistake In Identity when
nn attempt was made to serve Edna
Goodrich, the actress wanted as a wit-
ness for the defense In the trial of Thaw,
led to the serving of another subpoena
upon tlie young woman at the theater
where she was nlalHng late last night.
William Moore, from Attorney Peabody's
office, made the service. Miss Goodrich
and her mother received him nn the stage
and the actress willingly accepled the
papers and promised to be on hand when-
ever desired.
If the Texas People
Knew tlie Merits of tb« Texas Wonder
thev would never suffer from kidney,
bladder and rheumatism. One bottle,
two months' treatment, sold by all drug-
gists. Dr. E. W. Hall, 29':& Olive Street.
J?t. Louis. Mo.
PARKER'S VIEWS OF
FINANCIAL PANIC
SAN ANTONIO IS
WINDSWEPT BY
SEVERE STORM
Pedestrians Dad Battle With Ele*
meats Throughout the Day.
Slight Damage Is Done.
TEXAS THE CENTER OF
WEATHER DISTURBANCE
DUE, HE THINKS, TO DETER-
MINED ATTACK ON PROPERTY.
In Speech to Political Associates of
Kingston, N. Y., Former Demo-
cratic Presidential Candidate
Blames Roosevelt.
KINGSTON, N. Jan. 10.—Before an
assemblage ot political associates ot ins
home county," lornier chiei justice Alton
B. Parker ot the Court ot Appeals, and
Democratic, candidate for the Presidency
in 1IW4, spoke tonight on the causes ot „.ie
recent "financial panic."
Hie occasion was a dinner given by
tour seorj or more Ulster County 1)31110-
crats, at which Juilge Barker was tlie
guest ol honor and principal speaker.
As Parker Sees Conditions.
He said In part:
"What is good for Kingston Is good
for this Slate of New York. What is
good for New York Is equally good for
Alabama. Pittsburg and St. Irfiuis may
interchangeably accept tholr respective
symbolic 'Roosevelt Currency' emblems
simultaneously issued under the stress of
the great 'credit panic.'
"And here, inciueutally. we can for at
least one thing thank our present chief
executive. He has opened our eyes. He
lias bound us lndossolubly together. He
has taught us to rely in the last analysis
upon each other and upon ourselves,
against himself and against all others
like him. lie has shown us that peace,
plenty and prosperity are 110 guaranties
if we guard not our Constitutional rights
by putting In office Constitutional ruler,;.
At a time, fortunately, when we could
endure It has he taught us in practice
the bitter lesson—that untutored Idealism,
that theory untempered by experience,
thai callow youthfulness of intellectual
devi lopment become dangerous when let
loose upon an entire community.
"1 have called it tho great 'credit
panic, and in so doing 1 spoko advisedly.
What is wrong with our financial con-
dition? Can anyone say that we are on
an unsound financial basis? What is at
fault with general mercantile conditions?
They are excellent. What visible danger
threatens our prosperity? None, so ■al-
as we can determine. Whence, then,
this abnormal situation which has
startled the world and reacted upon
every European financial center? lo
what cause can we attribute the pro-
found uncertainty In the stability of the
attending conditions of property which
has resulted In the throwing over of the
evidences of storcd-un wealth by the en-
tire community—in the abandonment of
those forms of property which, be ng
visible, can he attueked and a grasping
instead by the community—apparently,
only for the purpose of useless reten-
tion-of actual money: the one form of
Wealth which becomes dead when re-
tained. but possesses that one quality
now temporarily regarded as all-Im-
portant—the capacity of being concealed .
The answer Is to be found In the simple
fact that there bus been a determined
attack upon properly an such,"
to prevent thb grip.
LAXATIVE l.koMO QUININE removes
the cause. There Is only one. LKOAIO
tilllNlNH." l ook for signature ct h.
W. GROVE. 25e.
Suu Antonio was wind-swept yestcr-
duy.
From gray dawri until midnight, wind,
with a velocity anywhere from twenty
to almost fifty miles an hour, beat down
upon the city, sweeping movable objects
before It, and persons whose callings
or duties necessitated their being out of
doors. Some damage was done; that, is
In the wrecking of a few large glass
windows, tearing away signs and bill-
boards. As far as the police and hospi-
tals knew 110 one was injured.
TJie highest velocity recorded at the
Weather Bureau was forty-six miles an
hour. There have been winds of greater
force in Sun Antonio, though none that
held on with greater persistency. The
climatic conditions were the result of a
storin which was central over Texas, and
tills State had its full share of the dis-
turbing elements. The Weather Bureau
held out relief In tho statement that the
weather today would be ijoniewiiat cold-
er with less wind.
In the northern part of the State and
111 Oklahoma, high winds were reported
in messages received hero by the rail-
road dispatchers. One of these rncs-
•siiges was to the effect that at Denlson
the wind at one time reached a velocity
of sixty miles an hour, and that consid-
erable damage had resulted.
Persons 011 the streets had the sym-
pathy of those indoors. Women who
were brave enough to wade into the
high wind and through the stares of
"johnnies" on street corners won the
plaudits of all. Navigation was diffi-
cult along the sidewalks and especially
around corners where tho wind, was at
times sweeping along with tho speed of
an express train.
In the business district, notably at sharp
and irregular corners, the wind did odd
pranks. Ill more than one place freak-
ish wind currents, such as have made
the "Flat iron" corner in New York fa-
mous, were manifest.
On Alamo Plaza a large plate glass
window at Ransom & Silsbee's store was
blown in. a large, window was wrecked
In the Dreiss Building. At numerous
places in the cily billboards and signs
were damaged.
STORM MOVING EASTWARD.
Warnings Sent Out for Texas, Louisi-
ana and Mississippi.
NEW ORLEANS, 1-a., Jan. 10.—From
Texas to Florida storm warnings wero
Issued on the Gulf coast today.
Spcclal warnings were Issued for tho
Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi , coasts
and stated that a storm was moving east-
ward over Texas.
Thunderstorms, warm, murky weather
and strong cold winds were all In turn
experienced today.
BELOW FREEZING POINT.
High, Cold Wind and Drizzling Rain
' at Dallas.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 10.—A blue norther
visited Dallas today and the tempera-
ture lias dropped below the freezing
point. Tonight a north wind had reached
a velocity that made walking 011 the
streets inconvenient, and caused awnings
to be torn from their fastenings. A drlz-
zllng rain fell this afternoon.
Freeze Expected at Temple.
Special Telegram to i he Express.
TEMPLE, Tex., Jan. 10.—A decided
change in weather occurred here today
as a result of a stiff norther which
sprang up at an early hour. There was
h sudden falling off in temperature and
the Indications arc for freezing weather
tonight.
Stormy at Boierne.
Special Telegram to The Express.
iiUt,tUNK, lex., Jan. 10.—An extremely
high wind has blown all day in Bosrne.
It came irom the northwest most ot the
time, although it blew at first from the
•■vest. 8ue.il a terrible gale has not
struck Mjeine for years. It greatly In-
terel'ered with labor and business.
Wind at Center Point.
Special Telegi am to The Express.
OmfMTEK 1'UlMT, Tex., Jan. 10.—A se-
vere wind storm sprung up from the
norm this morning about o'clock,
and has been blowing at a terrific rate
siuco, practically stopping an out-door
work.
Severe Wind at Liberty Hill.
Special Telegram to The Express. f
ijlBEK'L't WILL, Tex., Jan. 10.—A very
high north wind, whicn at times almost
amounts lo a hurricane, is blowing to
ca.v. with cloudy, threatening weathjr
overhead.
Fine Weather at Seguin.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SUUUIN, Tex., Jan. 10.—A high north-
west wind lias been blowing strongly ail
day hei"!. It is drying weather, and com-
plaints or bad and muddy roads will
sc-on cease should It keep up for tweuty-
four Hours.
Cold Wave at Sabinal.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SABINAL, Tex., Jan. 10.—A cold Wave
struck this section today and a severe
wind has been blowing. ffo far the
weather has been favorable for the farm-
ers and there Is at this time plenty of
moisture In the ground to bring up the
crops.
High Wind at New Braunfels.
Special Telegram to The Express.
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex., Jan. 10.-A
very high west wind has prevailed here
all day today, blowing almost at the
rate of a cyelbne. It Is getting very
cold.
Dust Storm at Gcnzalea.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GONZALES, Tex., Jan. 10.—Gomales
was treated to a novelty In the way of
a dust slorm today—a hard wind came
from the northwest.
8tockdale Ha* Sand Storm.
Special Telegram to The F.xpress.
8TOCKDALE, Tex., Jan. 10.—A s»verc
sand storm has been racing here all
day.
No Matter Your Size
« No Matter Your Build
Be it short and stout—long and slim—regular or
otherwise—your tit in a stylish suit is waiting
for you here, all ready to put on and wear, and
the prices are lower than you could reasonably
expect even at the end of the season, and here
it is right in the middle of winter.
All Suits and Overcoats
UP TO $10.00
UP TO $13.50
UP TO $16.50
UP TO $22.50
UP TO $27.50
UP TO $35.00
FOR $ 6.75
FOR $ 7.75
FOR $ 9.25
FOR $13.75
FOR $17.50
FOR $19.75
Odd Trouser Reductions
ANY $2.50 PAIR FOR $1.95
ANY $3.00 OR $3.50 PAIR FOR $2.55
ANY $4.00 OR $4.50 PAIR FOR $3.25
ANY $5.00 PAIR FOR $3.75
ANY $6, $6.50 OR $7 PAIR FOR $5.00
ANY $7750, $8.60 OR $10 PAIR FOR $6
Outing-Night Shirts and Pajamas
All the 75c Kind at 50c All the $1.00 Kind at 75e
All the $1.50 Kind at $1 All the $2 Kind at $150
All $1.50 Woolen Shlrta at $1.12
All $2.00 Woolen Shirts at $1.50
All $2.50 Woolen Shirt* at $1.88
All Trunks Ons-thlrd Off. Original Tloksts Left on All Goods.
FRANK BROTHERS
Alamo Plaza. TWO STORKS Main Plaza.
Capital Life Insurance Co.
HOME OFFICE, DENVER, COLO.
THOMAS F. DALY, President
GASH CAPITAL $250,000; SURPLUS $62,500; INSURANCE IN FORCE SI0.0D0.000
This Company Has Complied With the Imuranoe Lawi of Texae.
Our new Twentieth Century Policy contain* the TOTAL DISABILITY
CLAUSE and every liberal feature found in the policy contract* of any
reliable company. , A J ,
Wo Intend making contracts In the next *lxty days In the State of Texaa
covering Two Million Dollar* nev#buslnes» In 1908. .......
LIBERAL COMMISSION AND RENEWAL CONTRACTS DIRECTLY WITH
THE COMPANY
Will be made with reliable men of Inturance ability. Apply Immediately to
daniel boone,
MANAGER OF AGENCIES, BRYANT BUILDING., KANSAS CITY, MO„ OR
Capital Life Insurance Co. DENVER, COLO.
The tremendous incrMM In aaln ot
ALAMO
■0TTLEI
BEER
—m <iue to Its purity, healthfulnese and wholeaomenew, »
I[i a Heverag* nnu.uaMy beneficial to the system. Cnililiui,
. ., . ,i._J I * Um* nnlv
IB a nevera** ouunnuj —: " .. . . ■
weak woTt.nn and tha aced thrive on It. Not only an aid to
rtijesdon, but really nwrishlng. A beer that you U sever
tiro of.
It's a tasty treat for every meaL
Brewed and bottled hy liOKB STAR BREWING (XX
When Other* Fall
Consult
In Nervoua,
our res
UNTILCURCft.
Consultation and
DRa S. H. BROI LESpecialist
Chronlo and Special Dl*ea*e* of Man and Weraan.
REMEMBER—You make your own fee, terms
and payments, according to your ability to pay
and what you are willing to pay for good, hon-,
est and conaclentlou* treatment.
We guarantee to cure BLOOD POISON, LOSS
OF VIGOR, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PRO-
STATIC TROUBLES, PRIVATE DISIASES
and all NERVOUS and CHRONIC DISEASES In
the «horte*t time po**lblc, or no pay
We oure RUPTURE, STRICTURE, VARICO-
CELE, HYDROCELE. PILES and FISTULA
without the knife, pain or danger. In a few'
day*, or no charge whatever will be made. Yeu
to be the Judge If you are cured.
We Invite the closest Investigation aa te our
methods.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., 1:20 to 5:H, C:!0
to S p. m. Monday hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. ».'
If yon can't call, write.
DR. BROILES' MEDICAL NSTITUTK,
Examination FREE. 502V, Houston St. (Secend Fleer.)
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
_L
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, Red
Flintkote Roofing, Herringbone Metal Lath.
J.C. DIELMANN
101 Eeat Commerce Street. BAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. Teleptiene 4H
Semi=Weekly Express $1 Year
d
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1908, newspaper, January 11, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441539/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.