The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, February 8, 1909 Page: 1 of 10
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' 8 H .A R y
Or
■°nqHL{
FARM
72 Acres at Elmendorf—50
Acres Cultivation—16
Pecan Trees
Call 215 Alamo Plaza
Clic Hmft) ®*prcse,
ROPE
SISAL
MANILA
IN STOCK
F. W. Heitmann Co,
HOUSTON, TEXAS
VOLUME XLIV.— NO. 39
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1909. —TEN PAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
The Lockwood Natl Bank
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
Most Convenient. All cars except Hot Wells pass our doors
Corner Avenue C and Houston Street
E. B. CHANDLER
I am prepared to consider all good Real Estate l.oans, City
and Country, and the purchase of Vendor's Lien Notes.
102 East Crockett St,
Frost National Bank
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
ancf Surplus $650,000.00
PLAN SIMPLE
CEREMONY AT
LINCOLN'S HOME
President Roosevelt and Distill-
gnished Party Will Observe Cen-
tennary in Larne County.
ALAMO NATIONAL BANK
San Antonio, Texas.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000.00
Officers: J. N. Brown, Pros.; Ernest Steves, Vice Pres.; Otto Meerscheldt,
Cashier; Krnest L. Brown. Asst. Cashier.
Directors-: G. Schmeltzer, George C. Vaughan, Ernest Steves, o. A. C. Halff,
William Negley, Joseph Courand, J. N. Brown, Otto Meerscheldt, C. C. Gibbs.
WOMEN OF KENTUCKY
WILL ALSO PARTICIPATE
maverick-clarke LITHQ co,
STATIONERS
Office Furniture and Filing: Devices
West Texas Bank and Trust Co.
i% ON SAVINGS
Moore Building.
San Antonio, Texas.
UNION TRUST CO
COR. COMMERCE AND NAVARRO ST3.
PAID-IN CAPITAL 8200,000.00
4% PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS
i.
&
G.
N.
Grand Bull Fight
Excursion
Monterey $5.50 Laredo $2.50
On Sale February 20-21
An Inexpensive Peep at Mexico
one night
Clfy Office 401 E.Houston St. J.W.Daley, C.P.&T.A
To St. Louis
To Mexico City
DEATH RESULTS QUICKLY
Bob Clements Is Killed at Amarillo.
Family Troubles Saiti to Have
Been Cause of Tragedy.
Special Telegram to The Express.
AMARILLO, Tex., Feb. 7.—Bob Clem-
ents was shot and almost instantly killed
in this city last night, and Bee Clark
surrendered to the officers a little later.
Clark has made no statement, but it is
asterted that family troubles led to the
tragedv.
Three bullets entered the head and
neck of the dead man, having been fired
at close range from a pistol of largo
caliber. The body was removed to an
undertaker and there remains pending the
arrival of telegrams from relatives from
the North.
Botl* are widelv known In Amarillo and
are married. The tragedy occurred in
the business place of the man charged
with the killing.
Will Establish Orphanage.
ROME, Feb. 7.—It is officially an-
nounced that the American National Red
Cross, through Ambassador Griscom, has
put $250,000 at the disposal of the com-
mittee organized by Queen Helena,
which has undertaken the establishment
of an orphanage to be devoted to the
care of children left homeless and with-
out parents by the earthquake disaster.
The institution will be railed the Ameri-
can Red Cross Orphanage, and it is in
DEADLY DUEL IN STREET
One Man Saw Another Talking to
Woman and Jealousy Brought
/ on the Tragedy.
DESLOGK, Mo., Feb. 7.—George Keteh-
erside and John Hughes fought a duel in
the main street of Led wood, near here,
last night, and both were killed.
The shooting was In front of the home
of Mrs. Adams, a widow with whom
Ketcherside had boarded. He saw Hughes
talking to Mrs. Adams and because of i
Special Trains to Convey the Visitors to
the Scene—Residents of Washington
County Have Been Entering Pro-
test — list of Speakers.
LOUISICJLLE, Ky., Feb. 7. -Simple and
yet splendid, with the presence of the
first citizens of the United States, will
be the homage which will be paid the old
homestead of Abraham Lincoln in Larue
County, on the occasion of his centennary
February 12, the plans for the ceremonies
of dedicating the marble memorial hall
by President Theodore Roosevelt having
finally been arranged.
The last preparations were made in the
city yesterday bv the committee in
charge, and Charles Minor, representing
the Lincoln Farm Association. It was
determined that the five trains that will
be run to Hodgenville from Louisville on
February 12. should beat the various dele-
gations. that a. platoon of police should
be permitted to do duty and that the
representatives of the Republicans and
Democrats of Kentucky be given a place
of prominence in the ceremonioe.
At this meeting two facts were learned
also, one regretfully, that the venerable
Cardinal Gibbons would not be able to
come to pronounce the invocation; the
other joyfully, that Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel Roosevelt will be members of
the president's party.
Women Are Interested.
T'n to the time of this latter announce-
ment Kentucky women, of whom Lin-
coln s wife and mother came, had taken
only a cursory interest in the arrange-
ments. After the fact of the corning of
the first lady of the land and the White
House debutante had been published, tbev
began to show a curiosity and interest
that proclaimed them, like their sisters
the world over, began to besiege their
husbands to take them to the dedication.
The first train, which will leave this
city at 7:31 on the morning of February
12, will carry all who desire to roach the
farm early and to roam over the acres
where the child Lincoln played. The
| second train, at J:45. will carry a band,
I sixteen volunteer militiamen, eighteen
cavalrymen and fifty newspaper men. The
third, sit s:15 a. m.. will bear the Federal
nod Confederate veterans who are to act
as escorts to the President; the veterans
of the Spanish-American war, and Gov.
Augustus E., Willson and his military
staff. The fourth train, at s.:;sr>, win carry
the Louisville business men. who are be -
hind the dedication plans, and those of
the public Who can get Into four extra
coaches, while the fifth train at 9:35,
will bear tin President, Mrs. Roosevelt,
Miss Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and Sec-
retary of War Wright.
Those Who Will Speak.
During the last few weeks in which
these plans have been crystallzlng the
people of Washington County, Larue's
neighbor, have been protesting against
holding the exercises two mile.s from
Hodgenville on the farm where Lincoln
was a child. They declare that the
former President was born on Valley
Creek, in Washington County, where his
parents were married, and that Washing-
ton County is being- cheated of her
motherhood. This i.s an old dispute be-
tween the counties.
The program for the dedication in-
cludes addresses by President Roosevelt,
ex-Gov. Joseph Folk <>f Missouri. Gov.
Augustus F:. Wilson of Kentucky, Gen.
.Tames Wilson for the Grand Army of the
Republic, and General Wright, for the
Confederacy.
WILL BE WIDELY OBSERVED.
Many Gathering to Mark Lincoln's
Birthday, February 12.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The progress at
Washington of the measure to make Feb-
ruary 12 a. 1« gal holiday has stimulated
TAFT FINDS
CANAL WORK
PROGRESSING
Says the Building of Big Ditch
Is Moving Along in a Satis-
factory Manner.
THE ESPRIT DU CORPS
IS BETIER MAN EVER
Not Certain That Ihe Present Plans Will
Be Adhered to—Smoothes Out the
Way for Political Factions.
Sails for New Orleans.
COLON, Feb. 7. President-elect Wil-
liam H. Taft and party left this evening
at H o'clock on board the United States
cruiser North Carolina for New Orleans,
accompanied by the cruiser Montana.
Just previous to embarking Mr. Taft gave
out the following:
"I am not prepared now tn make a
statement as to the result of the trip to
the Isthmus, except to say that we have
found the work progressing in a most sat-
isfactory way, the organization better
than ever, the esprit du corps better than
ever, and a determination of all, even the
humblest laborers, directed to the build-
ing of the canal. I am sure this has im-
pressed itself upon every one of the board
of visiting engineers, as U has upon me.
"With reference to the type of canal
and the continuance of the present plans,
the engineers promise they will b< able to
hand me their report by the time v c mud
at Now Orleans."
Mr. Taft and party leached Colon from
Panama tit ,1:IR this afternoon. Go'cinor
Melen'dez and a largH gathering < the
Panama Railroad and the Isthmian 'anal
Commission employes were at the dv l< to
bid the President t U < I farewell. Lieu*
tenant Colonel GoethuJs, chief engineer of
the canal, accompanied raft on the
North Carolina. H< . p;-vend to dis-
cuss the matter of appropriations neces-
sary for the completion of the work.
As the tug which transferred the \ls-
ltors to the cruiser moved away the crowd
cheered lustily. Mr Taft. looking the
picture of health, bowed tnd called out
laughingly, "Keep your eye on the sub-
terranean lake at Gatun."
During his visit here, which lasted ten
days. Mr. Taft, accompanied on many
occasions by the special engineer* who
came to the isthmus with him, visited
every section of the canal.
His influence was exerted also in bring-
ing about a better feeling between cer-
tain factions that have been opposing
each other since the election.
FAMINE IN SILK HATS
SUMMARY OF IdE NEffi
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Weather
forecast:
East Texas: Cloudy Monday, except
rain in northwest portion, and at night
in east and south portions; Tuesday
rain, colder in north portion.
West Texas: Local rains Monday,
Tuesday somewhat colder ana gener-
ally fair, except rain or snow in north-
east portion.
SAN ANTONIO.
Bill posters planned by Woman's Chris-
tion Temperance Union so aid war on
liquor.
Parents are not appreciated until
burled, says Bishop Woodcock.
Attorney General firm in opinion that
curfew law is unconstitutional and
women suggest an amendment.
Policemen forbidden to speak to citi-
zens except on business.
J- F. Edwards, recent railroad pro-
moter, arrives and will start investiga-
tion of land south of here.
Abscess, traceable to injury to tongue,
caused death of Walter Peltzer. says doc-
tor,
Hackmen agree with Alderman Lam-
bert on rates In new ordinance.
Union labor expands with formation of
three new locals.
TEXAS.
Legislators leave Houston to resume
duties at Capitol.
Unknown Mexican burned to death at
Lavernla.
Legislators did not deliver prohibition
addresses from pulpits of Houston.
University authorities oppose the Ter-
rell bill relating to examination of prac-
titioners.
Is shot
RACE PROBLEM
NEEDS BROAD
LEGISLATION
Senator Newlands of Nevada Does
Not Believe Diplomats Should
Dictate Policv.
to death at
Taft's Visit to New Orleans Creates
Unusual Conditions—Interesting
Program Has Been Arranged.
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Feb. 7.--Quota-
tions on high silk hats and frock coats
have taken a sudden jump in the local
market, and it is all on account of Wil-
liam Howard Taft.
When it became known that the Presi-
dent-elect would return from Panama via
New Orleans next Thursday and that he
had accepted the invitation of this city to
be its guest for two days, the citizens
who assumed the task «f making plans
for the entertainment of the distinguished
visitor Immediately got busy.
Several dozen committees were appoint-
ed and their membership runs into the
thousands. It has been officially an-
nounced that everybody who appears in
connection with the reception before
p. m. must wear the conventional frock
coat and high silk hat. On account of
climatic conditions and for various other
reasons this combination has never been
a popular one In New Orleans, and tn
consequence there are several hundred
committeemen who find the day set for
Bob Clements
Amarillo.
DOMESTIC*
President Roosevelt will attend cele-
bration at home of Lincoln.
Ratification of election of Taft and
Sherman in Hall of Representatives
Monday.
Famine of silk hats and frock coats at
New Orleans because of Taft's visit.
Anti-Japanese legislation aqain up In
California assembly this week.
FORIIGN.
Governor Cardenas of Coahulla, Mexico,
wdl not again be candidate.
English budget will be half billion dol-
lars greater than heretofore.
President-elect Taft is pleased with
work on canal.
American Red Cross will establish or-
phanage in Italy.
SPORT.
Indianapolis will build motor speedway.
Mounted Post wins first ball game of
season.
English lightweight issues challenge to
Battling Nelson.
Many entries for automobile races at
New Orleans.
CITES CONDITIONS
CONFRONTING COUNTRY
Believes the Japanese Question Could Re
Covered Willi a National Law Regard-
ing Immigration - Danger in Aban-
doning State Legislation.
SALVADOR AND
GUATEMALA
SEEK TROUBLE
Are Believed to Be Planning for
the Overthrow of President
Zelaya of Nicaragua.
OTHER REPUBLICS MAY
GET INTO DIFFICULTY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. -Senator New-
lands of Nevada, in a statement tonight,
insisted there should be broad National
legislation covering the whole Japanese
question.
The legislation proposed by the Pacific
Coast States intended to meet certain
phases of what constitutes a National
peril has been opposed by the President,
involving violation oL" our treaty with
Japan and imperiling her friendship,"
said Senator Newlands.
"While the W« -tern States will in all
probability patriotically yield to such
suggestion, there is danger that their
abandonment, of such legislation may he
misunderstood by the Eastern States,
whoso people are unfamiliar with the
economic and social dangers attendant
upon Asiatic immigration, and that the v
may think that wo acquiesce in the views
that a great question of national and
domestic policy should be turned over
to tho negotiating diplomats.
Gives His Views.
"No question involving such important
v i ii,-del ations as race homogeneity and
domestic industrial peace can safely be
turned over to diplomacy. There should
broad National legislation covering
Warlike Preparations Are Being Made
and Revolutionists Are Also Very
Active—Gnnboat Firing at
Night to tlasten Matters.
he
ATTITUDE OF THE CONGRESS.
Europeans and British Are Favored
in Immigration.
MONTGOMERY, Ala . Feb. 7. G. Gros-
venor bawe, managing director ol the
Southern Commercial Congress, when in-
terviewed today relative to the attitude
of tho congress toward immigration, had
this to say:
"As the Southern Commercial Congress
looks toward making tho work, of all
Southern commercial bodies more effec-
tive, its attitude toward immigration will
be based upon a consensus or the views
held by organizations throughout the
South. i
"It is a subject r^ii which ill the South ... ... _ ^
there Is a wide divergence of opinion as I geeks' nut let* on tiur'"sVill "That We 'll!
to methods, but very clearly defined tound it difficult to assimilate the im-
views as to results that are desired, i migrants of the whit© race from that
continent, and have been obliged by law
to caretully restrict such Immigration
the whole question, and thus necessarily
covering the part of the questions whhrii
the State legislation in the West seeks
to cover."
i ontinulng the Senator said: "The Ne-
vada Legislature should, in my judg-
ment. as a substitute lor all pending
measures, adopt resolutions making the
foil* wing declarations. That tho race
question is now the most important
question confronting tho Nation; that
already we have drifted regarding tho
black race into n condition which se-
riously suggests the withdrawal of the
political lights heretofore mistakenly
granted the inaugrrution of a humane
National policy wnicli, with the co-opera-
tion ami aid of tho Southern States shall
recognise that the blacks are a race of
children requiring guidance, industrial
training, the development of self-control
and other measures intended to red no
the danger of the race complication
formerly sectional, but now becoming
National.
Condition on Pacific.
"That confronting us on tho Atlantic
is ICurope with a total population of
:<00,000,0<X) white people, whose surplus
interest in the centennary anniversary of j judge Taft's arrival fast approaching
Lincoln's birth, which will be observed ; with their wardrobes still minus the pre-
cious articles and little hope of securing
next Friday throughout the country.
Strictly speaking, there can be no Na-
tional holiday for in this matter the
States make their own legislation, and
this measure, if it becomes a law. will
them.
The President-elect is to arrive at the
mouth of the river late next Wednesday
night or Thursday morning on the battle.
in a legal^ sense to the District of I ship North Carolina. The scout cruller
Columbia and Federal Institutions
Kight States have made February 1
jealousy lie is said to have abused holiday, but the observance this year will
Hnghes, who went to his home and re
turned with a revolver.
Roth men began firing at close range
and their bridles fell across each other.
DID NOT ENTER PULPITS
Statement That Several Legislators
Would Deliver Prohibition Ad-
dresses Brings Out Protest.
Special Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON, Tex.. Feb. 7 -Saturday and
Sunday the legislators were guests of
Houston. Home of the local ministers
advertised that today several members
nded to bring up the children as agri- I nt Legislature would deliver prohib!
j tion addresses from pulpits of four
churches.
However, there were such vigorous pro-
tests from other legislators, members of
entertaining committees and members of
the churches that the addresses were cut
out and the regular preachers official *
culturists.
All Is Well Wtih Fleet.
CAPE ST. VINCENT. Portugal. Feb. 7.
—The American battleship fleet under
command of Rear Admiral Sparry, home-
ward bound from Gibraltar, passed this
point at 10 o'clock this morning. The
flagship signaled "all well."
Cattle Rustler""Is Killed.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LI, PASO, Tex., Feb. 7.—A specie* '
Torreon says Celestine Oeb*
caught three cattle
pederos Rane><
on him '
je- *
not be limited to these states. In many
cities and towns, churches, schools and
societies will make much of the day. and
In some instances Legislatures will offi-
cially recognize it. The most notable
gatherings on that day will be at Hod-
genville, Kv , where President Roosevelt
will lay the cornerstone of a memorial
hall on the old "Lincoln farm."
At Springfield. III., there will be ad-
dresses by William J. Bryan and Ambas-
sadors Rryce and Jusserand.
President-elect Taft will speak at a
banquet at N^w Orleans and Vice Presi-
dent-elect Sherman will make an address
at the Chamber of Commerce dinner at
Pittsburg. At noon United States Sen-
ator T/»dge will address the Massachusetts
Legislature at Boston.
In New York City there will be several
Lincoln dinners of a notable character.
FESTIVE WEEK AT CHICAGO.
P.lrmingharn will bring him within sight
of New Orleans, where he will be put
aboard the steamer General Newton and
brought to the landing The parade will
traverse the principal streets of the city
and will be brought to a halt at the city
ball, where president-elect Taft will be
formally welcomed to New Orleans by
Mayor Martin Hehrman. Ml*. Taft will
respond briefly.
Thursday evening the President-elect
and Mrs. Taft will attend the ball of the
Elves of Oberon, one of the carnival or-
ganizations. at the old French Opera
| House. Friday morning at 10 o'clock a
| reception will be tendered the Presldent-
| elect, by the colored Young Men's Chris-
tian Association. Mrs, Taft will be en-
tertained on the same afternoon at the
Woman's Club.
The festivities will be brought to a close
Sneaking at this moment for Atlanta
alone, I may say that there is a decided
feeling in favor of the arrival from
abroad of white agricultural rtiralists
and others, particularly from Northwest-
ern Europe and the British islands. Such
men will always be welcome In the South,
for they live 111 America with due re-
spect. for law and order and with a sym-
pathy for the governmental ideals which
have made America great.
"There is llttlo desire for the class of
immigrants who later lead to a struggle
in maintaining the ideals of Ameihan
civilization. The general feeling i that
the wonderful agricultural possibilities
of this part of the United States had bet-
ter remain unused if the utilization of
them should lead to accentuating in any
way the effort to maintain that which
has already been gained in the past cen-
tury."
IS PLEASED WITH CONGRESS.
Scientist Gained Much Good From
the Meeting.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7,—Dr. L. S. Rowe,
chairman of tho American delegation to
the Pan-American Scientific Congress,
who arrived today on the steamer Allan-
cia from Colon, spent a week on the
Isthmus in examining the progress of
the canal work. Ho also met President-
elect Taft there and submitted to him
the results of his study of the Interna-
tional situation in South America.
Of the Pan-American Scientific Con-
gress Dr. Rowe said: "it would bo dif-
ficult to imagine a more inspiring as-
semblage than that which convened in
Santiago. Every republic of the Ameri-
can continent, with the exception of
Hayti, was represented.
First,
The results have been twofold
It furnished the opportunity to scientists
to compare the results of tin, most im- j J™'™ this l,r,i
portanl Investigations as i<> t Ik? best peeled
"Tluil. confronting us on the Pacific
lies Asia wllh n imputation of 1,000,000,0Ufl
people of the yellow and brown races,
who, If unrestricted, would overwhelm-
ingly immigrate to our country of un-
developed resources, of high wages and
almost unlimited capacity to support ,'ol-
dltlonnl population; that preeminent
among these people stands Japan, strong
aggressive, with high spirited finalities]
which the American people admire, hut
Which it' given place on American soil
would develop the strongest form of race
antagonism.
IS IP AQAIN THIS WEEK
Anti-Japanese Legislation to Come Up
in the California Assembly
Wednesday.
SACRAMENTO, Cal , Feb. 7. Anti-
Japanese legislation will g.» to the fore
this week in both branches of the Leg-
islature. Two resolutions, drawn by
Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento and
aimed at the Island Emperor's subjects,
will be the subject of dis< ussion in the
Assembly on Wednesday.
One has already been passed, segre-
gating the Japanese in the public schools
of the State, and the other, which was
refused passage, empowers municipali-
ties to segregate in residential districts
all undesirable aliens whose pr< -en< e
might, in tne opinion of boards of super-
visors, be Inimical to the public health
and morals of the various communities
affected.
May Show True Light.
It Is the. school hill that most deeply
concerns President Roosevelt, and be.
ind Wednesday it is
PANAMA. Feb. 7.—Passengers on a
steamship which has just arrived her«
report warlike preparations on the part
of Salvador and Nicaragua. When tho
last Pacific Mail steamer passed down
the coast President Figuora of Salvador,
with a large military staff, was inspect-
ing* all the port garrisons, it being re-
ported that an invasion of Salvadorean
revolutionists, headed by Dr. Alflro and
assisted by Nicaragua, was imminent.
Advices from Managua today say:
"The government of Salvador, instigated
by Guatemala, gnve orders that its gun-
boat Presldento should fire its guns at
night on the pretense of repulsing Nlca-
ia,quan forces invading Salvadorean ter-
ritory. the intention being to create
feeling against the Nicaraguan govern-
ment.'
It is generally believed here that Presi-
dent Figueroa ot Salvador and President
Cabrera of Guatemala are anxious
the overthrow «>f President Zelaya of
Nicaragua, who is their untiring enemy.
It is thought the movement may start
in Honduras first, but that within a short
time the other Central American re-
publics will be Involved.
BURGLARS GET BUT UTTLE.
Rob Postoffice and Several Stores at
Klondike.
Special Telegram to The Exprea.*.
COOPER, Tex., Feb. 7.— x^ast night the
postoffice, C. 1*. Holland's general mer-
chandise store and Stevenson's store at
Klondike, this county, were burglarized,
unl.v a small amount of money was se-
cured by the burglars, Just the change
left in tho cash drawers of the different
con cerns.
No stamps are missing from the post-
ed tic- No clew so far lias developed as
to the identity of the guilty parties.
TWO DEAD, ANOTHER WILL DIE.
Fatal Duel Occurs Between Two Fam-
ilies Near Alexandria, La.
ALEXANDRIA, La., Feb. 7.-—News
reached here today of a fatal duel at
Hlnston, ten miles south of Alexandria,
in which Henry and Bud Harrington,
father and son. on one side, and Robert
and Charles Weatherford. brothers, on
the other, were the opposing combat-
ants.
As a result both of the Harringtons
are dead and Robert Weatherford lies
mortally wounded. The tragedy is said
to have grown nut of the killing of Rob-
ert We ttlierford's dog by Paid Harrington
on Friday last. diaries Weatherford,
who escaped being shot, immediately sur-
rendered to Deputy Sheriff Crawford at
Hinston.
DR. FIELDING
Specialist
DISEASES OF MEN
Offices: 421. 422, 423 424 Fourth Floor
Hicks Building. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to S,
Sundays, 9 to 12 only. Old phone 22Q0.
Sinclair Farm Sanitary Milk
Nearly as yellow as gold.
Milked by machinery.
Pre&cribcd by Physicians.
The only milk that people g«t
enthusiastic about.
Get the genuine with parchment
cover.
To be certain look at the color.
Old phone 1503.
DRUG HABITS
. ., ,, . .. , , The K. & M. Chemical Co.'s home
io'utloi.Hj.r.problej., of special Interest j {^..Vw additional i'igi;!"\„!,Vn thIh "1"ts ' :ltm':"1 A"* MOlU'illNK. pPi, M and
to the republics of America, and secondly, J supposed to be ot an extremely mi-
lt led to the formation ol close, person- ; portant nature, showing the true state of
alities between investigators. The con- diplomatic negotiations pending between
gress marks an epoch in the develop- j tlm United States and Japan and re-
with a big banquet Friday evening at the merit ol the movement toward conti- vealing to the Legislature the reason for
Hotel Orunewaid. Cardinal Gibbons has nental solidarity.
wired from Baltimore that he will r^a^h
New Orleans Tuesday and will deliver
the Invocation at the banquet.
Lincoln Anniversary Will Be Observed WOULD DENY ROADS AN APPEAL
on Wide Scale. 1
CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 7. -By the author-
ity of the city council and the unani-
mous of the entire population,
The decision to hold j Mr. Roosevelt's numerous telegram's "t
the congress in Washington next i.s an 1 the Governor urging postponement, of
All Had a Goe-»
Special Telegr"-
HO'""
,»rotnlse
-.onent had been
inagurate Lincoln week in
^rate the one hundredth
sary of the martyred
and village In the
Ingfield, will bedeck
Incoln portraits. In-
mat ly attracted here by
.atetiess of the program which,
winning with Lincoln sermons todav.
will continue throush every hour until
midnight Sunday. The chief celebration
will be on Friday, when more than fifty
i separate meetings are scheduled.
People of Rio Grande Valley Would
Give Commission Supreme Power.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
IflL PASO, Tex., Feb. 7. - The people of
the Rio Grande Valley, north of El Paso,
joined by many K! Pa hob n a, are prepar-
ing a mammoth petition to be sent to the
Texas I^gMafure. asking it to enact a
law denying railroads the power of ap-
peal from the decisions of the State Rail-
road Commission.
This was started as a result of the
indication of the desire of the republic
of Latin America to get in closer touch
with the United States."
Presl-
Will Settle Differences.
INDIANAPOLIS, I ml., Feb. 7
further action on anti-Japanese legisla-
tion.
When Speaker Stanton took the floor
Friday after It became apparent that the
Assembly would vote down Walter Leeds'
motion to reconsider, he declared he had
information that ho could not reveal, and
dent l*ewia of the United Mine Workers that. this prompted him to make a* per-
of America announced today that the
charter of tho Hudson (Itid.) Miners
Union would be returned and all the dif-
ferences but ween the officers of District
No. ii and the National Union authori-
ties had been settled.
Furniture Stock Burned.
NASH V1LLK, Tenn., Feb. 7.—Fire here
today destroyed the stock and building of
the Rothschild & Luskv Co., manufactu-
Ranta Fe road disregarding an order of rers of furniture, at the corner of llous
the commission to erect a station at j ton and Brown Streets. The loss is estl-
La Tuna, north of here on the Texas- mated ut $££,000, partially covered by in-
New Mexico boundary. | suran«#v
sonal appeal for delay to the members
He. promised. If possible, to explain be-
fore Wednesday the reason for his re-
finest.
Mr Stanton refused to publish Ills
correspondence with the President hut
a telegram was received today at th-
(iovernor's office from Washington stat-
ing that the Roosevelt message might he
given out, and Assemblyman ,f. IV Tran
sue, one of Stanton's lieutenants from
l.os Angeles, Issued I lie following enpv
"Washington, Feb. #. Philip. A. Stan-
ton. Speaker of the Assembly. Sacramen-
to, Cal.: Flease accept the expression of
Continued on Paci* Three.
other drug habits Im the only bona fide
treatment on earth. Positively no liyo-
scine or other drug used In this medicine
that will produce delirium. K. & M.
Chemical Co.. liOI W. Houston St.. Rooms
8, 9. 10 and 11, Witto Block, San Antonio,
Texas.
Phones iv> ESstabltshed 1ISS
C. W. HUTH
Proprietor "f the Old Retiable Seed Store
HASTINGS' SEEDS
Texas Seed & Floral Co.'s Grains and
Poultry Supplies; Kent & Purdy's Paints;
Brinly's Plows; I. H. Wiley's Waxene;
Planet Jr. Implements.
502, 504, 506 Market Street
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
AUTOMOBILE
CHARGING
We are prepared to repair and reehjug,
electric automobiles. Careful attention
to batteries. Sales agent for Kxide Bat-
teries.
,f. C Klnnev * Co. IM. Main Ave.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, February 8, 1909, newspaper, February 8, 1909; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441885/m1/1/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.