The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 87, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1908 Page: 3 of 12
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1908.
REPUBLICANS OF
ILLINOIS ENDORSE
SPEAKER CANNON
Convention at Springfield Also
Declares for Revision of Tariff,
as Per Instructions.
ABSOLUTE HARMONY IS
PREVAILING FEATURE
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Ma roll 26.-The
Republicans of Illinois today enthusias-
tically endorsed Joseph G. Cannon as a
candidate for the Presidency* declared in
favor of a revision of the tariff and
elected four delegates at largo to the
National Convention. The men chosen
are United States Senators Shelby M.
Cullom and Albert J. Hopkins, Gov. C.
S. Deneen and Mayor F. A. Busse of
Chicago.
The convention also endorsed the ad-
ministration of Governor Deneen and
that of all other State officers. The can-
didacy of Governor Deneen to succeed
himself was not mentioned, it being un-
derstood that only matters of National
Import should come before the conven-
tion.
For the last two days it had been con-
fidently asserted by the platform build-
ers that the resolutions would favor
tariff "adjustment" instead of "revision,"
it being the idea that "revision" Is gen-
erally accepted as meaning reduction
and "adjustment" might n • m tie- rais-
ing of some schedules as well as the
lowering of others.
In the last moments, however. Con-
gressman Henry 8 Boutell arrived from
Washington, where he hud consult! -I
with Speaker Cannon and other Republi-
can leaders, and the plunk adopted today
was the result.
The Cannon men had things entirely
their own way and there was not a
whisper of opposition throughout the
day. All motions were adopted unanim-
ously and without debate, and applause
greeted the reading of the plank endors-
ing Cann«m.
.lust before the reading of the plat
f«»rm the convention took a sudden .ad-
journment because of a fire in the Iceland
Hotel, and many delegates did not return
to the hall.
A plank of the platform endorses Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his energy and suc-
cess in recommending to Congress many
measures of the greatest benefit to the
general welfare, and vigorously enforc-
ing the laws on the statute books and
striving to bring about that Ideal condi-
tion of the Nation wherein each citizen
shall be equal before the law and give
equal obedience to the law.
After urging tariff revision, the plat-
form declares in favor of "such finan-
cial legislation as will give to the iouii-
,try districts the same protec'ion r.s to
the central reserve cities and prevent
tho recurrence of financial disturbances."
and approves the enforcement of the in-
terstate commerce laws against all com-
binations. monopolies and trusts.
Speaker Cannon is endorsed and dele-
gates and alternates to the National Con-
vention are instructed to cast their votes
for him and to use every honorable
means to secure his nomination.
L. T. Waters Undertaking Co.
Kmbalirirs, funen.l directors. Excep-
tional shipping fnrtll;|Ph. Private chapel.
431 East Commerce St. Both phones aris,
LUSTY CHEERS FOR BRYAN.
Loyal Bryan Men Are Elected Dele-
gates From Iowa and Nebraska
Platform Reca6t.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March 2fi-
Bryan's name came lustily from every
throat at the Democratic State Conven-
tion today. Rryan men who have been
loyal through all the years were selected
us delegates at large, the platform adopt-
ed being a recast of the Nebraska plat-
form and endorsement, of Bryan, and the
Omaha platform was made stronger and
more eloquent today by his Iowa ad-
mirers.
Every mention of his name was greeted
with storms of cheers.
Delegates at large were not chosen un-
til this evening. They are Claude it.
Porter of Centervllle, J. B. Sullivan of
Des Moines, J. A. Dunn of Mason City,
who were chosen on the first ballot, ami
C. F. Duncombe of Fort Dodge, who won
out in a contest with Gen. J. B. Weaver
on the second ballot.
Paneoast & Kohler, Moore Building,
new spring woolens.
DEATH RECORD.
HUDGEONS— Yoakum, Tex., March 2ti.
—Deeele May. the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Hudgeons, died at heir home
In this city. The body was buried in the
City Cemetery.
SMITH—Rock Springs, Tex., March 26.
—Grrtdy Smith, the 16-year-old son of
Johr. Smith, died at Ills father's ranch
sixteen miles west of Rock Springs Mon-
day. Interment was had in the Rock
Springs Cemetery Tuesday.
BOREN—Hearne, Tex., March 2ft.—Mrs.
Laura Louise Boren, one of Hearne's
oged and highly respected cltli!»ns, passed
away Tuesday evening at 7:40 p. m. at
the ripe age o£ 75 years.
Kennedy's
Laxative
Cough Syrup
Relieves Coldt oy working them out of
the system through a copious and healthy
action of the bowels.
Relieves Coughs by cleansing the
mucous membranes of the throat, chest
and bronchial tubes.
"As pleasant to the tail*
as Maple Sugar"
Children Like It
feJMKACHC-VUUONEIt TIJ
ImaMSik
For nto mi Flyher'i Dru# atort, Hous-
ton Ritt* "" **
KING'S COUSIN TO WED AMERICAN.
DUKE OF ABRUZZI.
J"| I KE OK THE AHIU'ZZI. cousin of
" tho King of Italy, it is announced,
will wed very shortly Miss Katherlno Kl-
kins of West Virginia. The Duke is 82
yearn of age. lie 1ms a largo fortune and
is handsome. It wan at tho official re-
ception at tho Italian Kmhassy last spring
that tho Duke first met Miss Klkins. He
was at that time visiting this country as
the official representative of his cousin,
the King. at the Jamestown Exposition.
The J Mike became attentive to Miss Kl-
kins at their first mooting; and he has
continued in hor suit ever since.
TWO DELEGATIONS OF
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS
H. CLAY EVANS FACTION HOLDS
A CONVENTION.
Platform Is Adopted and Representa
tives Chosen and Instructed for
Taft—Confusion as to Brown-
low Convention.
N ASH VILLIO, Tenn., March U6.—Desig-
nating themselves as the regular State
convention, a number of Republicans as-
sembled at tlu- Capitol today and in-
structed tor W. H. Tail for President,
endorsed H. Clay Evans for Vice Presi-
dent, and instructed for Congressman
Nathan W. llalc for National committee-
man.
T. \V. Wade of Smithville was nomi-
nated for Supreme Judge, and the fol-
lowing delegates at large to th< National
convention were selected: 15. \S . t5ssary
vi Henderson ('ountj. k a. i Laggatd,
Wayne County; w. 11. Buttrum. Scott
County, and Newell Sanders, Hamilton
CounVv.
Electors tor the State at large are:
S. H. Sells of Washington County and
J. W. Kaulkes of Humphreys County.
The convention was called to order by
Newell Sanders, chairman of the Stale
Executive Committee, and H. C;av
Evans was made permanent chairman
of the organization.
The resolutions adopted today also en-
dorse the administration of President
Roosevolt and favor a revision ot.' the
tariff schedules by tho friends of pro-
tection, a Republican Congress having
in view always tho protection of the pro-
ducers of our land—tho laborer and the
fanner*
Some confusion exists in regard t'» the
action of the Brownlow convention of
yesterday in the matter of instructions.
While the excitement ran high W. \t.
Davis of Claiborne waved a bundle of
papers above his head, announcing that
they wore tho resolutions, and moving
their adoption. The motion carried with-
out tho reading of the papers. These
resolutions, as mad" public later, in-
struct for Taft for President. Also dur-
ing those same proceedings of yesterday
a motion was made and carried that the
delegation to the National convention
go uninstructed.
Tho situation has not been explained,
and there are claims to both ways.
Dr. Paul M. Peck, Dr. Mary E. Peck,
OSTEOPATHS. Jlicks Hldg. Phones.
DEPORTATION FOR BIGNAMI.
Alleged Italian Anarchist Emits
Bloodthirsty Program.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 26.—
Paul Rignami, said to bo the head of tho
local colony of anarchists, is under ar-
rest and an attempt will be made to
have him deported.
Bignatni, who came here from Now Or-
leans about a year ago, Tuesday har-
angued a crowd and was hoard by Po-
liceman Rocca to say that the fleet on
its arrival should be blown out of the
water; that President Roosevelt should
be assassinated, and that the entire po-
lice department of this city should be
wiped out oi existence.
His arrest followed. The police claim
to have located tho headquarters of the
foreign anarchists in the Italian quart*;
and are contemplating a raid which will
cleanse the place before the fleet ar-
rives.
Mantels, Grates, Tiles.
Wm. G. Schuwlrth & Co. Tel. 641.
c>
WEDDINGS.
IjEI. RIO. 1>x., March 2fi.—F. L. Chllds
and Miss Donlp Ivans were married Wed-
nesday al tho homo of the bride's slater,
Mrs. Averltt. Rev. J. C. Wilson of-
ficiated,
DBIj RIO, Tex., March 26.—Wednesday
evening, at the residence of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardin,
their daughter. Miss Lama, was united
in marriage tn lTliic Ros«. The t-fr*>-
mony was performed by Rpv. J. C. Wil-
son of th« Methodist Church.
BRADY. Tex.. March 26.—J. M. Lemon'
and Miss Nfta Mayo were, married at
Fredonla Sunday hy Rev. W. R Earp.
Mr. Lemons Is a prominent farmer, liv-
ing In the lower part of this county,
and Miss Mayo is one of our leading
school teachers. The couple will male
their home, on their farm below Voca In
this county.
Dr. J. P. Oldham, 323 W. Commerce St.
SHERIFFS COLUMN.
Bexar County.
Stolen, Monday night. March 23, from
Shaw Bros." pasture, seven miles west
of San Antonio, on the ".ulebra road,
twelve head of Jersey heifers from li*
to 3 years old. branded S on the left
Jaw. Charles F. Stevens. Constable.
it and Avenue D, opposite P. O. 1 Auto tickets. Carr Wood * Coal Co,
INSPECTION IS
MADE OF SUNSET
WEST OF CITY
Railroad Commissioner Mayiield
and Officials of Road Travel
Here From El Paso.
FIND THE LINE IN
A GOOD CONDITION
Allison Mayfield, chairman of tho Hall-
road Commission of Texas, along with
R. A. Thompson, engineer of the com-
mission, in company with several offi-
cials, returned yesterday afternoon from
a two days' inspection of the western end
of tho Galveston, Harrishurg «V Sail An-
tonio road. The patty left K1 1 aso Tues-
day morning, and proceeded by easy
stages to Han Antonio.
Stops were made at numerous places
along the route in order to inspect
bridges or other structures along the
right of way.
The inspection of the Oalveston, Har-
rishurg &• San Antonio road is in line
with tho policy of tho Railroad Com-
mission which has undertaken to inspect
all of tho larger systems In the State.
Thus tar, the International & Great
Northern and the Texas & Pacific have
boon gone over by members) of the com-
mission.
T^he inspection just completed west
of San Antonio was pleasing alike to the
State and railroad officials, as tho road
Is m splendid condition, and has been
maintained in substantial condition.
The party traveled "special" from K1
Paso to San Antonio, occupying the Sun-
set business car, Teche, the Slate offi-
cials paying for their transportation.
Tho railroad officials in the party were
Thornwell Kay, vice president, A V.
Kellogg, engineer of maintenance of wa\ .
H. K. Anderson, superintendent; C. K
Dunlap. traffic manager, and D. K. Col-
burih bridge engineer.
CHANGES ON I. & 0. N.
Position of General Manager Prac-
tically Abolished—Clarke Is to Be
General Superintendent.
Special Telegram to The Express.
PALESTINE, Tex., March 26.—Official
circulars from the office of Receiver
Thomas ,!. Freeman of the International
were received by local departments to-
day and wore also mailed to heads of
departments on the line advising that
effective April 1. II.C. < laike is appointed
general superintendent, N. M. Loach
general freight agent; W. L Maury, au-
ditor; A. K. Howard, treasurer; I). J.
Price, general passenger and ticket agent,
with offices at Palestine, The above of-
ficials are to report to the receiver.
It is also learned that Mr. Clarke will
appoint J. C. Dailev. the present general
superintendent, as superintendent.
This practically abolishes the position
as general manager and the receiver will
assume tho duties and responsibilities
of this office as indicated in tho fact that
tho above mentioned officials are in-
structed to report to Receiver Freeman.
SM ITH VILLE RAILROAD NOTES.
Chairman of Engineers' Grievance
Committee in the City.
Special Telegram to The Express.
RMITHVILLE, Tex.. March 26.—Assist-
ant General Manager A. D. Bethard,
Superintendent of Transportation J. W.
Walton and General Superintendent T.
H. McDowell, all of tho ICaty. left hero
this morning in their private car for
Houston and the Trinity division of the
Katy. They are on a general inspec-
tion tour.
Ed Corrigan, chairman of the general
grievance committee for the Order of
Locomotive Engineers, with headquarters
in Parsons, Kan., is in the city, con-
ferring with the local officials of the
Smlthville lodge.
RAILROADS TAKING BACK MEN,
Frisco and Texas Pacific Adding
Crews to Handle Cattle.
Bpecial Telegram to The Express.
FORT WORTH, Tex., March 26.-In-
dications around the local railroad of-
fices are of reviving prosperity. Fifteen
train crews have been added between
this city and Denison on the Frisco, ca'l-
ln« for additional locomotives with which
to pull extra trains, and the collection
of transportation men nt Big Springs on
the Texas & Pacific for the purpose nf
evolving plans by which to handle the
biggest, stuck movement In several years.
It is expected that this movement will
bo much heavier than last year.
CONVENTION SPECIAL RATES.
Liberal Time Limit and Stop Overs
Allowed on Denver Tickets.
CHICAGO, III . March 21. Western rail-
roads today announced that during the
National Democratic Convention special
rates will be put In effect as follows:
The tickets going will be grind for thirty
davs from date of sale and will be good
returning until October 1. Rtnpnvers will
be allowed at and west of t'»7 Missouri
River. The tickets will he on sale after
June 1.
Leo M. J. Dieimann, Architect.
306 E. Commerce, <10 both phones.
--tv-
CONFER ON SUBWAY MATTER.
Alderman and City Attorney Confer
on Proposed Ordinance.
Members of the special railroad com-
mittee of the City Council met with
City Attorney Ryan In the latter's of-
fice yesterday afternoon and further
considered the contemplated ordinances
governing the construction of the Nolan
and Umar Street subways and the new
Braunfels Avenue viaduct.
It has been rumored that a special
session of the Council for the enactment
of the subway and viaduct ordinances
may be called.
It Is practically assured, however, that
these two ordinances, revised along lines
suggested by Mayor CallAghan, will be
ready for introduction In the l.'lty Council
by Monday. April 6, the next regular
meeting date.
Want More Rent House* at Victoria.
Special Telegram to The Express.
VICTORIA, Tex., March 26—The Pro-
gressive League ha* begun a campaign
for more rent houses. The question Is a
serious one, as there li not a vacant
kouM la tbe city.
HEAD OF NEW PARTY
WHARTON BARKER.
WHARTON BARKKK is head of a
movement, which already has
very respectable proportions, to launch
a third party in National politics. Tho
center of tho movement is in Philadel-
phia, and Wharton Barker, who In 1900
whs a candidate for President on tho
Populist ticket, is its principal directing
spirit. It is stated that tho principles of
tho new party will he hroader and in
some respects loss extreme than those
of tho now almost extinct Populists.
Much quiet work looking toward tho or-
ganization of the party has heen done in
all parts of the country Tho loaders
have chosen as its distinctive designation
the adjectiyf "American." and its plat-
forir. of principles has boon prepared in
a form closely following; Hint of the Dec-
laration of Independence of 177»».
DEFEAT IN ARKANSAS
FOR DAVIS1 NOMINEE
GEORGE W DONAGHEY NOMINAT-
ED FOR GOVERNOR OF STATE.
Other Members of Democratic Stats
Ticket Nominated—Senator Jeff
Davis' Whirlwind Campaign
Failed of Its Purpose.
KITTLE HOCK. Aik , March 2fi. Re-
turns received by tho Gazette from sixty
out of the seventy-fix •• counties in Ar-
kansas show tho nomination in the Dem-
ocratic primaries of George \V. Donaghoy
for Governor.
Senator J. P. Clarke has boon renomi-
nated without opposition.
Tho returns show the probable defeat
of M. Wallace for Congressman from th?
Seventh district.
In the Second district the contest be-
tween W. A. Oldfield and Al. .1 Manning
to succeed Congressman II S Rrun-
dige is so close that the official count
will bo necessary to decide.
Congressman H. I' Macon has been re-
nominated over Clyde Going, his oppon-
ent, in the First district.
Jesse Marl and C, 1». Wood have each
been nominated for the Supreme Court
bench.
(J. C. TAidwig has been renominated for
get i. i at j ■11 State F. B Vates haa b( • n
renominated as State Treasurer. <J. R.
Tucker has been nominated as Agricul-
tural Commissioner, 1/. I*. Coffman as
l^and Commissioner, and George B. <1oolc
us State Superintendent of Instruction.
The races between John R. .lobe and
J. M. Oathout for State Auditor, and
P. R Andrews and Hal Norwood for At-
torney General are so close that llie of-
ficial count will he necessary to decide.
The nomination is paramount to election
in Arkansas.
The campaign has been long, hitter and
spectacular. I'nited States Senator Jeff
Davis loft his place In the Senate nix
weeks ago and came to Arkansas to
make a whirlwind tour ot speech making
through the State in the interest of
guebrnatorial candidate Klrby. He
pleaded that the nomination of Kirby
would mean the upholding of his hand
in the Senate, and he also pleaded1 for the
election of State Senators who would
send him back to tho Senate four years
hence.
CLUB SMOKER A SUCCESS.
Good Crowd Attends Initial Event of
International Club's Membership
Campaign—Many Applications.
About 1.-.0 members anil their friends
were present lit Hie International Club
smoker last night A musiial program
eonsistirig of vocal and instrumental
numbers was the feature nf the enter-
tainment during which cigars and re-
freshments were served.
The affair which opened the two days'
rally instituted by the directors to in-
crease the membership of the club, has
resulted In adding about 150 new mfin-
bcis to the dub. Applications for ttiat
number have already been received and
approved hy the membership committee,
wnlch brings the lotal membership of
the club to something over H(R
The two days' rally, which opens this
morning, it is thought, by members of
the hoani of directors, will bring the
membership of the eltib tip to at least
soo.
George B. Taliaferro, president of the
International <'luh. said last night: "It
is indeed phasing to see so many of tfie
members present. There, loo, are a num-
ber of visitors present who Ray they are
anxious to become members of the club.
Their applications will he written out to-
morrow and appioved at u meeting of
the membership committee to be held
tomorrow aftertax n."
After this rally is over on Saturday
night, the former initiation fe.e of will
again become effective. During.the com-
ing summer arrangements will be per-
fected wherebv the members and their
wives will he allowed the privileges of
the roof garden and the parlors of the
club building.
President Houston in City.
avid V. Houston, president of the t'nl-
\ erslty of Texas, arrived in San Antonio
late last evening from Austin. Mr. Hous-
ton will speak al the Business Mens
Club meeting tonight.
Services at Tempi* Tonight.
The regular weekly ««rvlces will be
held at Temple Beth-El this evening at
« o'clock, Rabbi Samuel Mark* official,
ing.
BAILEY IS IN
ST. LOUIS ON WAV
TO FORT WORTH
Says He's Too Cosy io Discuss
Politics and Leaves for
Texas Over the Katy.
POLITICAL MEETINGS
THROUGHOUT STATE
Fpecial Tel»gr tni to The Express.
ST. LOl'IS, Mo., March -I'nitcl
States Senator Joseph \V. Bailey of
Texas paaaefi through St. Louis today on
his way to Texan, where he hopes to «le-
feat tho»o who are working to .send four
delegates at lur^e to tho Democratic Na-
tional Convention at Denver unfriendly
to him.
Mr. Bailey said he was too hu.v to
discuss politics. Ho |efi tonight over the
Missouri, Kansas Texas.
SAN ANGELO BAILEY MEETING.
Long List of Delegates Selected for
Fort Worth Convention.
Special Telegram to The Kxpresa.
SAN ANtJKlA), Tex., March 26.—Kn-
thusiaritic and earnest was the gathering
of Deinot rats at the Court House in
this city last night in response io a call
h\ A. S. (Jantt, chairman of the Itailey
campaign committee «»t this Senatorial
distt ?k:t>
A loii£ list of delegates was selected
for the convention at Fori Worth next
Saturday.
IN SPECIAL TRAIN FROM WACO.
Delegates From McLennan, Falls and
Coryell Counties Will Join.
Spec ial Telegram to Tho Kxpress.
WACO, Tex . March 26.— Judge Sam It
Scott, president of tlie Itailey Democratic
Club which was organized here last Mon-
day night, predicts that tlie gathering
at Fort Worth next Saturday will be the
largest attended of its kind ever held in
Texan.
Delegates from Waco will leave here
early Saturday morning in a special
train, hut tli*■ route has nut yet been
designated. Delegates from this county
who may arrive here Friday afternoon
and evening, as well as those fro in
Coryell and Falls Counties, will also he
on hoard the special when It leaves here.
Badges have heen ordered hy the com-
mittee appointed Monday night for that
purpose, and it is intended to have a
likeness of Senator Bailey appear on
them.
For the Fort Worth meeting the Inter-
national ^ Great Northern has an-
noinii • <1 a rate for tround 11 ip ot
j.l.Vt, and other roads running from here
tn Fort Worth arc expected to do like-
wise.
POLITICS ACTIVE AT TAYLOR.
Anti-Bailey Men to Perfect Organiza-
tion of Club.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
TAYLOR, Tex., M.irrh -♦>. Anti-Bailey
leaders this nioi"'ng announced that he-
fore the end of t . week a permanent or-
ganization of the Anti-Bailey and David-
son Club will he made. Kfforis are now
being made to secure the presence of
Cone Johnson
Twenty-five members of I he Bailey
Democratic Club will attend the Bailey
convention ,it Fort Worth Saturday.
This morning H C. Briggs. chairman of
the Democratic Kxe«utiv«- Committee of
Williamson County, issued a call for a
meeting in the Court Mouse In George-
town Monday. April ♦>, for the purpose of
devising ways and means for meeting
ihe expenses of holding the Democratic
primaries. May L' Chairman Briggs urges
both Bailey and Anti-Bailey clubs to
have representatives present.
COLEMAN ANTI-BAILEY CLUB.
Meeting for Organization Called for
Saturday Next.
Fpecial Telegram lo The Kxpress.
COhBMAN, Tex., March 2t>.—1The anti-
Baileyites have called a meeting to be
held here next Saturday for the purpose
of organizing an anti-Bailey club.
Senator Grlnmjn nnd Representative
Jenkins are both billed to speak. It is
evident from the temper of the people
that this issue will overshadow all
others until after tne primaries.
Anti-Bailey Men Will Organize.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
LAGRANGE, Tex., March 26.—The op-
ponents of Senator Bailey will organize
and ninkM a strong fight against the
Bailey delegate* to the National con-
vention.
Judge Glasscock's Campaign.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
GKOBGKTOWN, Tex., March 2* -
Judge G. W. Glasscock will go to Burnet
tomorrow, where he will deliver an ad-
dress on Saturday in the Interest of his
candidacy for Senator. He will do the
greater part of his campaigning in Bur-
net. Lampasas and Travis Counties, as
Ids home county, Williamson, will give
him practically its solid vote.
SAN MARCOS WILL SEND 175.
That Number Going to the Bailey Con-
vention.
Kpprlal TMpgran lo The Expresn.
SAN XtAW'IB, T<>X.. March 26.-A
lirynn W5 iine-Balley Club was organizer!
here la Ft night by electing Pref. M. C.
McQce president and B. R. Rlankenship
secretary. Speeches were made by Judge
Kone, Dr ('ornbF, Sain R. Kone, J. W.
Hill ind <' Price Hoger?.
All present were elected delegates to
the Knit Worth meeting Saturday. Owr
1WI members were enrolled last night,
and tortrty the number has been increased
to 17:..
Go to Attend Bailey Rally.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EI. PASO, Tex.. March "S.—Mayor
Sweeney. County Treasurer Kelly and
\V. II. Burgess, attorney for the Sai.ta
l-'e Railroad. left tonight for Fort Worth
to attend the Bailey rally.
desire to hear both sides.
Victoria Seek Senator Bailey and Cone
Johnson to Make Speeches.
Special Telegram to The Expreea.
VICTORIA, Tex., March 2G. -Judge Ben
W. Fly left for Forth Worth today to
attend' the Bailey meeting.
The F.alley Issue has not been agitated
much In tills section. However, there Is
oonatferabla discusslen ot tba gueatloa.
"IT PAYS TO BRING THE MONEY." ,
Prices in
Every Case *
us low as, and in most cases low
it than the same goods will cost
elsewhere. The doctrine of this
store is, not to permit any other
store to sell goods for less.
When you buy from us, you've a right to expect a
better suit for the same price usually paid for the in-
ferior kind.
$25.00 Suits. Cash Price $19.80
$22.50 Suits. Cash Price $18.48
$20.00 Suits. Cash Price $16.50
$18.50 Suits. Cash Price $14.52
$15.00 Suits. Cash Price $11.88
Aaron Frank Clothing Co.
N
Cash Clothiers
509 E. Houston St
¥
Say t
LL
ALAMO
99
jV.AVO v
■W:
-and you get the best bottle of beer that scientific brewing;
produce—
Or
"LONE STAR"
—and the most delicious draught beer you ever quaffed will
be set out. lone star grewino co.
flcntinntit bring about ovrnly <llvMprl.
Thnro is vory little opposition to Attor-
ney (t»Micrnl l>nvidflon.
An effort will bo inndo to bavo Sen-
ator Hailoy speak hero poon iiftrr the
Fort Worth mooting. Con* Johnnon will
iilso bo Invited, and if possible a joint de-
bate will he arranged.
Burnet to Send Forty Delegates.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
BITHNKT, Tex . March —A mooting
of Democrats was held hero today at the
<'ourt House. Delegates were elected to
tho Balloy convention >' Port Worth.
Ike I>. White was made chairman and
\\\ L. I*>covaille secretary. Resolutions
were adopted strongly endorsing Senator
Hailey. About forty d< lcgat« s wore
named to tho meeting at i• «««t Worth*
AMUSEMENTS
At the Empire.
"Anita the Singing Girl" was the b'll
at the Kmpire lust night, with Miss
Kmma Hunting in the title role. Miss
Bunting again appeared to good advan-
tage.
William Morris, r'nroline Morrison. Si
Condit and <}eorge J. Morgan wore clever
and elicited .applause. A feature w;ih the
song. "I'd Rather Two-Step Than Waltz.
Bill " and was given by Miss Bunting.
The same play will he on the boards for
the remainder of tho week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lillian Russell.
In England every woman admires and
envies the beauty nf the Queen. In
America their cousins search for the
fountain of youth at which Miss Lillian
Rassttll drinks. There is no secret In hor
methods by whtoh after an active ca-
reer full of travel and hard work, she
still holds the position of being tho most
beautiful woman of her type on the
r* age.
Her first advice to hor sisters is "Don't
worry." Worry will make more wrinkles
in an hour than time can chisel in a
decade. Don't lot little things
vou. Life is made up of trifles. O
habit is formed of miking inonn
inol.» hills, no reserve force Is If
big problems are faced. Fresh
sesscs more curative and pr
powers than all the doctors' pr
and beauty recipes in the w
Russell spends two hours e*
the open air. Shi dresses
leaving th" face and thror
If ihe weather permits she
walk, breathing deeply an
patiding the lungs to theit
city, throwing back her I
ping firmly and briskly. '
as soon as she rises, she
window and exercises a
lungs by deep breathlnp
ing she spends an hour
observation platform of
ing is her cure for t
minor ills. On stormy
for protection, but we?
covering at tho thro
will appear at the <«r
"Buster
Outcault's funny
ody, "Buster Bro*
at the Grand Satu
and Sunday night
worked up a lot
cauit has supplh
play. Nothing
thing is up to
of pretty girl*
several high-'
inent of wh
Trio, vaudev
to entertain
pare some
continues
add to th*
during hi.«
by a com
old favor
hits are
Bill Ql*
Bov?"
less Yi
a Hit
seen
ens'"
The aches and pains of Rh
scattered or relieved with lini
opiates. As soon, however
exposure to dampness or col
irregularity, the aggravatin
flesh return, and the suffere
while the real cause remai
acid condition of the bloo<
weak kidneys, and a gen
circulating in the blood
symptoms of Rbeuruat-
Rheumatism by going <
and making this life-st
been cleansed of the ir
and aches cease, the n
and Rheumatism com
and any medical ad
i .
•M lart
«
■•aiNlh
ofing Tin, Roofing Iron, Plates
itc. Agent for Carbolineum
Acme Cement Plaster, Red
„ >one Metal Lath.
J. O. DIELMANN
•AM ANTOM1Q. TKXAS.
... ^
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 87, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1908, newspaper, March 27, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442169/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.