The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1907 Page: 1 of 14
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■" A
The Counsel
And advice of the officers of the Woods National
Bank are always freely and cheerfully given
whenever sought by their customers and friends.
STEAM TRAPS
IN STOCK
F. W. Heitmann Co.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
VOLUME XLU.--NO. 121.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1907.-FOURTEEN PAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
DEEDS AND VALUABLE PAPERS
Are Absolutely Safe From Fire and Burglars When
Placed in the Safe Deposit Boxes of
The Lockwood National Bank
Corner Commerce and Navarro Streets
E. B. Chandler
MONEY TO LOAN
Real Estite For Sale
102 EAST CROCKETT STREET
ASSASSINS
NEARLY GOT
CABRERA
T. C. FROST,
president.
J. T. WOODHULL,
Vice Pre«ldent.
NED MclLHENNY,
Cashier.
Frost National Bank
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Capsu!PaiSs $600,000.00
Exchange Drawn on Principal Cltlaa In Europe and Mexico. Mexican
Money Bought and Sold.
Exploded Mine Under President of
Guatemala and Killed Horses
Attached to Carriage.
HIS CHIEF OF ST4FF
WAS ALSO WOUNDED
J. N. BPCWN,
President.
ERNEST STEVES,
Vice President.
OTTO MEERSCHFIDT,
Cashier
ALAM NATIONAL BANK
SAN ANTCNIO, TEXAS.
Capital arvd Surplus paid in $600,000
PI RECTORS—G. Schweitzer. Oeorftf r\ Yaughan. Ernest Steves. J. N. Brjwn,
C. C. Gibbs. G. A. C. H+ltt. William Neglcy. Joseph Courand, Otto MeeracheldL
VISITORS 10 i'amesi°wn Exposition will
1 lOI I UHJ our drafts a great convenience.
They can be cashed without identification.
WEST TEXAS BANK & TRUST CO,
H
e
Dentists
exico land go.
l; iy> and M ils ranch's. f irms. Lve stock
nd bvv« s the Republic of Mexico.
Dire* tors \V. K- ls-* pros . Chaa. W. Ogden,
O. ^ N* well. S. J Biooks.
ALAMO NATIONAL BANK BU ILL INI.
Cabrera, However, Escaped I'ninjnred.
Yesterday's Attempt on the Life of
Central American Despot Not tbe
First—Is Personally Unpopular.
i. & o. N.
MEXICO CITY 51. $25.00
NOW ON SALE
City Office 122 Alamo Plaza
J. W. DALEY, P. <£■ T. A.
OI'ATAMALA CITY, April 30.—Estrada
Cabrera, President of Guatamala, nar-
rowly escaped assassination today. He
left his private residence at 7:30 o'clock
in the morning for his customary drive,
accompanied by his staff. While passing
along Seventh Avenue, an explosion, at
first supposed to have been caused by a
bomb, occurred, killing the horses at-
tached to the President's carriage,
wounding the coachman and injuring
several staff officers, including General
Orollanio, the chief of staff.
The President, who was r\ot injured,
displayed great presence of mind. Alight-
ing from the carriage, he inspected the
surroundings and then returned on foot
to his house.
A car.-ful ♦ xaminatien showed that the
explosion had been caused not by a bomb
but by a mine. The conspirators dug a
tunel from one of tho group of houses
rented by a man named Rodil, placed ex-
plosives under the roadway and connect-
ed th.ni by a wire with a battery in
Rodil's house, and from there discharged
the mine. Many suspects have be. n ar-
rested, but it is not known whether tho
would-be assassins are among them.
The President has received many con-
gratulatory messages on his « scape.
Peace prevails throughout Guatamala
and the Government officials say they
have the situation well under control.
v,abrora was elected President of Gua-
Ihinai.i Sept. 9. succeeding President
|:firHos. a'id n March, he assumed
the i'r» sidency for a second term. He
wa< said to be verjr unpopular, was re-
ported to have been ' ot at and wounded
in April. 1905, and tue following month
it war again rumored that an attempt
had been made to assassinate him. Later
it was stated that the President had been
a< ci«!entally shot in the leg.
In May. 1906, a revolution broke out
against the adm'iiistration of Cabrera
and Guatamal i v.as invaded by the revo-
lutionists from four points. After a series
of encounters, in which the regular
troops of Salvador took part, and were
joineo iated by the armed forces of llon-
i duras. t lie good offices of the United
Suites were accepted by the belliserents,
hostilities ceased and a treaty of peace
between Guatamala. :*a.vador and Hon-
duras was signed July. 2'-. on board the
I'nited States steamship Marblebcad off
San Jose. Guatamala.
Cabrera ir- declared t«» have ruled des-
pot?ealiv and to have never appeared in
public without an armed guard.
UPRISING IMMINENT.
CLINGS TO Biu FAMILIES
Roosevelt Again Condemns Race Sui-
cide in Letter Protesting Against
a Magazine Article.
NEW YORK, April 90.—In a letter to
the editor of the Ktv^w »»f Re views,
Prrsid< nt Roosevelt takes exception t^
Ttain statements made 'n an article
'The Dor-tor in the Public Schools,"
d in the April numb* i of that
and takes occasion to renew
ms on the subject of r.ice
°tes clearly,** says the
is an erroneous idea
the average family
ger number of healthy
the pres» nt birth rat*
tal statistics of a State
<?tts show that there the
of native American de-
.sv ew children that the birth
rat* len below the death rate
ThK rse, means race suicide, and
it ouch. be understood that if after
awhile tin re are no children to go to
school, the question of their health in
school would not even be academic."
Continuing, Mr. Roosevelt says: "The
greatest problem of civilization is to be
found in the fact that the well-to-go
families tend to die ort; there results,
in consequence, a tendency to the elimi-
nation. instead of survival, of the lit-
est, and the moral attitude whieh helps
on this tendency is. of course strength-
ened when It is apologized for and
prnlsed in a magr.zine '.ike youvs.
"Our people cotlo still exist under all
kinds of iniquities in Government: undr
a debased < urrercy; under official err-
ruption: under thf rule of a socialistic
proletariat, or a wealthy oligarchy. All
there things would bad for us, but
the country would still exist Hut It
oould not continue to exist if jt paid
heed to the expressed or Implied teach-
ings of such articles as this."
UP TO INTERSTATE BOARD.
Complaint of Northwestern Lumber-
men Against Hili and Harriman
Lines Before Commission.
KOUND DEAD IN HOLE.
DeWitt County Farmer Meets Tragic
End on His Road Home.
Special Telegram to Th* V-xpress.
CUERO. Tex., April 30.—Fred Gerhold,
a well known German farmer of Meyers-
illle community, this county, started for
Ms home place Saturday after a day in
Cuero, and the next day he was fouad
dead, with his face downward in a njud
hole. ^
WASHINGTON. April 30—Rivalry be-
tween the Kill and Harriman lines in the
Northwest finally has culminated in the
presenting of the matter to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
For several months lumber manufac-
turers and dealers in Washington par-
ticularly. arm in the puget Sound terri-
tory generally, have complained inform-
ally to the commission, that, owing to
the refusal "f the Hill and Harriman lines
to make them through rates and joint
rates, they were unable to get their prod-
ucts shipped to points east of the Cas-
cade Mountains.
Finally it was suggested to them that
they institute formal proceedings under
the new rate law to compel the railroads
to make such through rates and Joint
rates. In complianee with the suggestion
the pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers'
Association, the Southwestern Washing-
ton Lumber Association and the Shingle
Mills Bureau today filed a complaint vl'th
the commission against the Northern Pa-
cific, th- Great Northern, the Vnion Pa-
cific. the Oregon Short Line and fifteen
other railroads, requesting the commis-
sion to issue orders providing that the
railroads shall make through joint rates
on lumbe r products from points in Wash-
ir gton via Portland to points of destina-
tion east of the Cascade Mountains.
MAY GO INTO GUTTERS.
Liquor Seized by Missouri Receivers
May Thus Be Disposed Of.
TOPEKA, Kan., April 30.—"As the
State cannot sell liquors, will it not
be the duty of the Court to empty into
the gutters the beer and whiskey seized
by the brewery receivers?" was asked of
Attorney General Jacks*>n today.
"That is a question that the Courts
will be called on to decide. I think,
before the matter is settled," replied
Mr. Jackson. "However, from what I
can learn there will be little property
in the hands of the brewery receivers
which cannot be disposed of in a paying
way.
"Most of the property Is fixtures and
real estate."
Affairs in Guatemala Approaching a
Crisis—Both American *nd Mexi-
can Governments Are Alarmed.
WASHINGTON, April 30. Ambassador
Creel of Mexico and Ar.dstant Secretary
of State Bacon toda> conferred at length
concerning the situation in Guatemrla.
Advices received .n Washington and
Mexico City agree on th^ point that
affairs are approaching a rsis in Guate-
mala, and any moment there may be an
uprising which the present administration
there will be unable to control
Indications of an uprising against the
Cabrera Government are giving the
I'nited States and Mexico some concern,
as a revolutionary movement now prob-
ably would embroil the whole Kepublic
in conflict.
BELITTLES THE CRiME.
All Excitement Over Attemptec* As-
sassination Has Subsided.
NEW ORLEANS, La., April 30.—Consul
General Novella of Guatemala today re-
reived a cablegram here regarding the
attempt to assassinate President Cabrera
at Guatemala City. It was from Secre-
tary of State Barrios, who said that
orders had been issued at the Guate-
malan capital to make light of the crime
and that all excitement had subsided.
The President's coachman, as well as
his chief of staff, was injured by the
explosion.
MAKING INVESTIGATION.
Officials Take Measures to Ferret
Out Thrower of Bomb.
NEW YORK, April 30.-The Guate-
malan Consul General In New York. Dr.
Bengoecha. received today the following
official dispatch from Foreign Minister
Barrios, informing him of the attempt on
the life of F.esident Cabrera:
"This morning at 8 o'clock and nt the
time that i»»c President of the Republic
was passing, a bomb was exploded in one
of the streets of the capital. Fortunately
that hifch functuary was not hurt in this
attempt and orders nave been given that
the proper investigation of this crime be
undertaken. The only persons who were
wounded were the chief of the general
staff of the President. Gen. Jose Marie
Orellana, and the coachman. Public
order is maintained unaltered.
"BARRIOS."
Dr. W. A.
...SPECIALIST...
Treats and Cures Chronic Diseases, Kid-
ney and Bladder, Blood and Skin, All
Urinary Diseases. Refuse to Suffer
Longer. X-Ray and All Modern Appli-
ances. Suites 524-5 Hicks Building.
CITY SHIVERS
IN BLASTS OF
THE NORTHER
Yesterday the Coldest April Day
in the History of the Local
Weather Bureau.
RAINFALL IS ALSO
A RECORD BREAKER
Heavier This Year Than it Has-Been for
Several Decades—Major Buell Says
Outlook for (iood Crops Was
Never Better.
San Antonio and Southwest Texas are
in the grasp of a cold spell which, with
one exception, is the coldest that has
prevailed in this section of the Ptate at
this time of the year since the establish-
ment of the local weaXher bureau twenty-
one years ago.
A cold norther accompanied by a llcht
shower blew up about 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning, and by 6 o'clock the tempera-
ture had fallen to 45 degrees. April 30,
1903, the temperature fell as low as 44
degrees, but the average cold for the en-
tire day was not as low as yesterday.
On April 30, 1903, the average for the day
was 64 degrees, while yesterday the aver-
age for 58 degrees, which shows that the
average temperature was six degrees
colder yesterday than it i.as been on
the same calendar day . nt years.
"I do not think that t ; is any dan-
ger of frost in this part ->i tne State,"
said Major Buell yesterday, "but I be-
lieve the year will be on the average
one of the coldest within the memory
of the oldest Texas citizens. In 1903 it
was cold in July, October and some other
months, when it should have been warm,
and from all present indications this year
will average colder than did 1903.
i believe, too, that the rainfall for
this year is going to be heavier than it
has been any previous year lor several
decades. This, of/course, will make fine
crop conditions, i' ' 1 may say that the
outlook f« .• u « .od r ip year was never
better than it now is."
The rains whieh fell along with the cold
did considerable good in some sections of
South and Southwest Texas. From San
Antrnio to Houston on the Galveston,
Harrisburg & Han Antonio Railway the
rain is said not to have been heavy, but
steady, and the fall enough to do con-
siderable, good to crops. Tht re was little
rain on this railway west of San Antonio,
but on th" International & Great North-
ern as for south as Dillv moderate show-
ers fell. The territory of the San Anto-
nio Aransas Pass Railway was visited
by only light scattered showers.
TI.e forecast ior today is fair and
warmer. This is based on the lilgh tem-
perature at EI Paso and other points, but
as the temperature at points in the Stats
just as near as El Paso is as low as 24
degree®, it is said that colder weather
ihen yesterday for £flan Antonio is possi-
ble.
BAIL STONES ARE DEADLY.
Great Damage Done by Terrific Storm
That Sweeps Over Portion of
Cooke County.
fpeclal Telegram to The Express.
GAINESVILLE, Tex., April 30.-A ter-
rific hail storm visited the northwestern
portion of Cooke County late yesteVday.
It commenced at Nocona. where hail
f« II for half an hour, and passed over
Illinois Ben I. Belcher. Barlow and Sivells
Bend, in this county. Chickens, small
calves and pigs were killed outright by
the hail. All growing crops were totally
ruined. The hail storm was six miles
Continued on Page Nine.
»
i%
ItexasI
I0NEER
U> JUT0M9, Tt*.
PIONEER
Marian Cole
Fisher,
Teacher of
Practical House-
hold Economics
Baking Expert
and Authority
on Flour,
Uses and
Recommends
PioneerFloor
SUNSET ROUTE
EL PASO
h
RETURN
OX N4I.K APRIL ZOth and iMth
Limited for Return May 6th
Steamship Tickets to and From
EUROPE, CUBA AND NEW YORK
COOKS EUROPEAN TOURS.
City Office, 301 Alamo Plaza,
, . ,
SUMMARY OF ME NEWS.
WASHINGTON April 30.—Weather
forecast:
West Texas: Fair and warmer
Wednesday and Thursday.
East Texas: Fair and warmer Wed-
nesday and Thursday; fresh north-
west winds becoming variable.
Local Weather Forecast.
For San Antonio and vicinity, Wed-
nesday, fair and warmer.
SAN ANTONIO.
New divorce law is expected to result
in great good.
Bronchos will leave for tour tomorrow.
Carabao will hold a grand wallow Fri-
day night at the post.
Captain Macklin tells of how slept
on the night of the Brownsville rale.
Salient features of the immigration
are pointed out by Congressman Slaj
Average temperature of yester-
breaks minimum record for April 30.
Council of Episcopalian Diocese of Wt
Texas convenes here today.
Texas Press Association will .<■ i
May 19 here.
Mahncke Hotel passes into ' l
Antonio of yesterday.
TEXAS.
Representative Cocke gives re r
not supporting the gross tax rec I.
The text book bill keeps tt <r, e
busy the entire day, the feati e
discussion being Senter's victc s
amendment in favor of the lar ».
Senator Looney proposes a ( y
which he seeks to amend the ^c
tax board bill.
Representative Canales m
orous attack on newspapers it. s
of a speech In the House.
W. T. Simmons is nominated judge of
the newly created District Court at Fort
Worth.
Sunday School workers open two days'
session in Austin.
Governor Campbell sends in a new
message relating to penalties for viola-
tions of the local option law.
DOMESTIC.
Fifty houses destroyed by fires In
Leesville and Rosepine, two towns seven-
teen miles apart in Louisiana.
William E. Corey again re-elected
president of the United States Steel Cor-
poration.
Two hundred thousand dollars sent to
China by the Christian Herald to relieve
the famine there.
Justice Walter Powell, In Circuit Court
at Independence. Mo., finds that an Ice
trust does exist in Kansas City and vi-
cinity.
The seven men entombed in a mine at
Johnstown. Pa., since Friday rescued
alive and in good condition.
Complaint of Northwestern lumbermen
against the Hill and Harriman lines car-
ried to the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
Total appropriations of last Congress
will aggregate $988,732,492.
Weather Bureau declares month Just
closed the coldest April in twenty-six
years.
Aeronauts McCoy and Chandler ascend
at St. Louis for balloon trip to Wash-
ington but wind carries them in a south-
westerly direction.
FOREIGN.
Attempt made to assassinate President
Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala by ex-
ploding a mine under him at Guatemala
City.
Mr. Lee. American Minister at Guate-
mala City, does not report any stoning
of American and Mexican legations.
Russian Douma apologizes to the army
and Czar for attack made on the floor
Monday by a Socialist member.
Movement started In Santo Domingo
congress to reject treaty with United
States.
Both American and Mexican Govern-
ments apprehensive about situation In
Guatemala; an uprising against Cabrera
is imminent.
Rebellion In Montenegro grows. It Is
due to Prince Nicholas' extravagance
and exaggerated idea of his own impor-
tance.
SPORTS.
Jockey Miller hurt in first race at
Jamaica when Epocha, his mount, stum-
bled and fell. Miller's ankle sprained.
Bourbon News, at 40 to 1, defeats heav-
ily-played favorite, Gambrinus, at Lex-
ington.
Atlanta takes the lead in the Southern
Baseball League.
Only one game played in the Texas
League, that at Galveston between Gal-
veston and Dallas. Galveston won, 8 to 5.
Philadelphia takes lead in American
League from Chicago.
Alamo Heights
San Antonio's Beautiful Suburb.
ALAMO HEIGHTS CO-
OLD PHONE 684. 310 MOORE BLDG.
Sale of
Reduced Rates
Jamestown Exposition
Starts Today
Alamo Special
TO
Houston and Galveston
Carrylna Local Sleeper for Waco.
LEAVES 10:25 P. M.
"The Flyer"
LEAVES 9:00 P. M.
Dallas, Ft. Worth, St. Louis, Kansas
Clt; and the North and East
ST. JOSEPH'S PICNIC
Landa's Park Today
TRAIN LEAVES 9 A. M.
TWO TOWNS WHISKEY LAWS
ENDANGERED
BY FLAMES
Blazes Destroy 50 Houses in Lees-
ville and Rosepine, 17 Miles
Apart in Louisiana.
BUSINESS CENTERS IN
BOTH ARE WIPED OUT
Defective Gas Range Caused the Fire in
Leesville, While Incendiaries Start-
ed That in Rosepine—Guests in
Hotel Have Narrow Escapes.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia„ April 30,-Slmul-
tnneous fires in Leesville nnd Rose-
pine, I^a., towr.r* about 17 miles apart,
destroyed about fifty buildings, did over
$20<>,000 damage and practically wiped out
the business centers of both places to-
day. The postoffices were destroyed in
both towns, but part of the funds were
saved from the Leesville Postoffice.
No lives were lost In either fire, but
guests in a Leesville hotel are said to
have had narrow escapes.
A defective gas range is believed to
have caused the Leesville fire and the
other Is ascribed to incendiaries.
—
WOULD PARDON JANUARY.
President Thinks Recaptured Prisoner
Has Been Punished Enough.
WASHINGTON, April 30.—President
Roosevelt in a note to the Department
of Justice today expressed the opinion
that John William January of Missouri
should have his sentence commuted at
oriee or be pardoned outright.
January was convicted some years ago
of robbing a postoffice in Oklahoma and
served the greater portion of a five-year
sentence at leaven worth. He then es-
caped and after nine years' liberty was
rearrested in Kansas City nnd returned
t<- prison. Many petitions hAve reaxh«d
die 1're^ident asking for January's par-
don. He lived in Kansas City under
ilie name of Charles W. Anderson during
the time he was at liberty.
President Roosevelt's action followed
a visit «>r Senator Warner of Missouri
to the White House early in the day, ac-
companied. by J. M. Kennedy, private
secretary to Representative * Ellis of
Kansas City. Senator Warner presented
to the President a typewritten statement
containing a synopsis of petitions signed
bv persons r< presenting bankers* busi-
ness mi n. lawyers, doctors and judges
of his State. He also told the President
there was a petition circulating In Mis-
souri already signed by 37,200 persons,
asking for January's pardon.
After the matter had been explained to
him, the President made the following
endorsement on the statement:
"Department of Justice: In view of
the statements of the Judges, bank presi-
dents iiini so forth, who know him, i
think Anderson's nine years of life as
an honest citizen, hard working and of
good repute, warrants us in commuting
his sentence at once or in pardoning
him outright. Which do you think ought
to be done? Are there sufficient reasons
for not doing either?
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
KILLED BY RATTLER.
Little Girl Dies In Few Hours After
Reptile Bites Her.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ART ESI A, Tex., April 30,-The little 5-
year-old daughter of Bill Lane, Oracle,
formerly of T^ockhart, was bitten by a
large rattlesnake at R p. m. Monday
evening and died In three hours. The
remains were shipped to Lockhart for
burial this morning.
MADE SUBJECT
OF MESSAGE
Governor Campbell Makes Special
Call on Violations of Local
Option Statutes.
SUGGESTS THAT ALL
BREACHES BE FELONIES
Intangible Assets Bill Is Passed by the
House After Long and Earnest De-
bate—Fallows General Lines
of the Williams Bill.
/
Of Course, You All Know
DIINLAP
The Electrical Specialist
BOTH PHONES.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 30.-Governor
Campbell's fourth special message to
the special session was received by both,
houses and read today. The substanco
of the message has been previously fore-
casted and it was not unexpected. Tho
message suggests for consideration a
law making it a felony for tho violation
of almost any provision of the local op-
tion laws.
What the message suggests is con-
tained in the Moore bill, which was in-
troduced at the regular session, but
killed in committee. The bill makes it
a penitentiary offense to aell liquor In
a local option district, to rent a build-
ing in which sales of liquor are made,
to equip a building to be used for the
sale of liquor. All places where liquors
are sold In local option districts are
declared to be against public policy and
cannot sue for the recovery of goods
siezed or other losses. The power of
search and siezure is granted tho police.
This bill was introduced by Moore lata
this evening. Soon after adjournment
of the House the Committee on Liquor
Traffic met. and reported the bill favor-
ably. A minority report will be offered.
It Is expected that this bill will follow
in the .same line as the 2-cent passenger
fare bill and th* liquor Inspection bill.
The House this evening reconsidered its
action of the evening before in refusing
to set the school ad bill as a special
order. On motion of Mr. Canales tho
bill was made a special order for tomor-
I row morning at 9 o'clock. The passage
' of this bill means about $300,000 a year
to the school fund.
I .ate tf is evening the House passed
the Intangible bill, after having dis-
cussed the measure the whole day. The
one amendment of importance was the
amendment placing tbe venue in the
county in which the violation originate®
Instead of in Travis County, as the bill
originally read.
The bill does not differ materially from
the Williams bill of two years ago ex-
cept that it makes it mandatory on vhe
past of the county tax officials to render
intangible property. This is punishable
by a heavy fine and by removal from
office. I^ast year the Intangible values
were not assessed in some counties and
In others they were very low. It is es-
timated that the bill will during th»*
coming year bring into the county and
State about $1,700,000 in taxes. Of th*s
one-half goes to the State and one-half
to the county. A half of the State's
share goes to the available school fund.
Will Double Present Revenue.
Tt is estimated that the tax measures,
which have been passed by the legis-
lature at the special session and meas-
ures whieh have a good show at passing,
will double the State's present revenue.
The revenue last year was $3,554,339.
Of the new bills before the legislature
it is estimated that the inheritance tax
bill, finally passed today, will bring In
$300,000 annually. This will be a net In-
crease.
The franchise tax bill as amended will
bring in about a $400,000 net increase.
The Intangible bill will bring in about
J1.700.000. which will be practically a net
increase.
The bill making all corporations enter
their assets at their book value will
brin^r an Incalculable amount, estimated
nt about $2.ono.noo.
These four b'lls alone will bring Into
the treasury. If th<* estimate made
Hotel Iturbide,
Fronting Main Plaza.
Durango, Mexico.
BEST ROOMS IN THE CITY.
French and American Cuisine—Rates
the most reaponable
AUGUSTIN CHARPENEL, Prop.
by
FIELDING
Genlto - Urinary
Vener.1
lit
SPECIALIST
Recently from th«
medical cltnlcs of
Europe.
Offlc. Practlc. Only.
Hours 9 to 12. 2 to 6;
Hundays 9 to 12.
Bultes 421, 422. 423.
424. Fourth Floor
Hicks Bulldtrur.
San Antonio,
$7.55
On Sale May 9th.
Houston
and Return
Via S. A. & A P.
$7.55
Limit For Return.
S. A, P.
DAVY CROCKETT
Best Night Train to
HOUSTON AND GALVESTON
Through Sleepers
Lean S. A. &. A. P. Depot 8 p. m. 6h« It a Trill
EO. SACHS, City Tjtfcet Agent. Opposite Monger HnW
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 121, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1907, newspaper, May 1, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442271/m1/1/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.