The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 3 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS-AUSTIN AND THE DEPARTMENTS-WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7. 1910.
LEVITY PERK MUSE Wf/S SecntarZof
Iexas Dry Farmers
SPIRIT OF NEAR ADJOURNMENT
IS MANIFESTED BY MEMBERS.
Vet They Table a Concurrent Resolu-
tion Fixing Today at Noon as Time
for Sine Die Adjournment—The
Conference Report Awaited.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. Sept 6.—As evidence of
the uncertainty of the hour of sine die
adjournment of this session of the legis-
lature, the House this morning laid on
the table subject to call a « oncurrent res-
olution by Mr Kennedy fixing tomorrow
at high noon as the hour for dissolution
Df the fourth called session of the Thirty-
first Legislature. The vote so disposing
of this resolution was 68 to 23. The mem-
bership did not want to tie its hands,
and this action may he deemed wise in
the light of the Senate's action this after-
noon, reconsidering the vote by which
the Senate refused to concur in the House
amendments to the Senate penitential^
bill.
WAIT ON CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
"We don't know how long the free con-
ference committee will be ousy with the
penitentiary bill." said Mr. Baker of
Hood, in moving that the resolution be
held subject to call
Mr. Briscoe wanted to know of Mr.
Kennedy why a final adjournment reso-
lution should be adopted before the work
of the session is finished.
Mr. Kennedy gave it as his opinion that
the Legislature will be in session until
Saturday next if the resolution is not
adopted; and said the mere fact that
nothing definite is known about adjourn-
ment has caused the absence of a quorum
at times.
Mr. Goodman sought to amend the reso-
lution and fix Thursday noon as the hour
for sine die adjournment. The House,
however, took a different course, as in-
dicated.
This afternoon the House struck out the
enacting clause of the Ray-Davis anti-
trust insurance bill, following arguments
in behalf of the bill oy Messrs. Ray and
Davis.
While this bill was in consideration Mr.
Hill of Denton was called to the Speak-
er's stand to relieve Speaker Marshall.
Mr. Hill was accorded generous applause.
It was semiserious applause, however
Mr. Davis was talking at the time, and
the antitrust bill was being taken as a
joke particularly at this time when a
regulation insurance measure is already
enacted. Mr Dotson, with both feet on
his desk top, applauded Mr. Hill by
pounding his heels on the desk top.
Others worked their desk tops up and
down or pounded them with their fists.
The spirit of near-adjournment pervad-
ed the membership. They invited W. G.
Beaver, a bullet-scarred veteran of the
Confederacy, to address the House, and
howled, laughed and applauded as he
ably roasted certain elements of the
House's make-up. He told them that
"Tom Campbell is one of the best Gov-
ernors Texas has ever had"; and then he
said if members who criticise Campbell
"had half the sense he (Campbell) has
got they wouldn't upbraid and roast
him."
Later the House granted the request of
the Senate for a free conference com-
mittee on the Senate penitentiary bill, on
motion of Mr. Vaughan, and the Speaker
announced the following committee on
the part of the House: Gilmore, Stamps.
Moller, Goodman, Caves.
Mr. Schluter asked for unanimous con-
sent to be recorded as votinc against the
penitentiary bill as it passed the House
this morning. The privilege was denied.
He explained to the House that his rea-
sons for wanting to vote against the bill
were that it authorizes the use of the
lash or "bat" in the penitentiary and per-
mits the present Governor to appoint the
first prison commissioners.
A resolution by Mr Porter alluding to
the illness of chaplain W. J. Joyce of
the House, and wishing for him a speedy
restoration to health and many years of
usefulness and happiness, was unani-
imously adopted.
CONDOLENCES FOR J. S. PENN.
The. House resolution by Mr. Crisp ex-
tending condolence to Representative Jus-
te S Penn of Laredo and family over
the death of Mr. Perm's mother-in-law,
was adopted, and a page set aside in the
journal for this resolution
Speaker Marshall appointed Messrs.
McKinney, Wilson and Munson to repre-
sent the House, under the resolution
adopted yesterday, in the disinterment of
the bones of Stephen F Austin in Brazos
County, and the reburial In the State
Cemetery, this city.
A resolution by Mr. Terrell of Rexar,
which was adopted, instructs the journal
clerk of the House to mall to each mem-
ber of the Legislature three copies of the
penitentiary investigation testimony, and
leave the remainder with the Secretary
of State for the use of the members of
the ThIrty-seCond legislature
A communication from O. R Colquitt,
Democratic nominee for Governor, and
family, thanking the House members for
the resolution of sympathy and other
kindnesses in the family's bereavement at
the loss of a son. was read.
The House was in session from in
o'clock until shortlv after 11 o'clock this
morning, and from 3 o'clock until 4^
o'clock this afternoon. Adjournment was
taken until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn-
ing.
The Day's Charters.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 6.—The Secretary
of State today filed the following char-
ters:
The Society of Good Fellowship, Port
Arthur; no capital stock. Incorporators:
J. Palmer, E W. Nolen, Charles Balurdo.
The Sweetwater Transfer Company,
Sweetwater; capital stock, $2000. fneor-
Eat Like
A Horse
Baker Leads the
Conservationists
' *«
F. M. GETZENDAN ER.
F. M. Getzendaner of Uvalde is secretary
of the Texas Dry Farming Congress. He
is one of the leading spirits In the devel-
opment of Southwest Texas
Digest Anything
1 Free Sample of Stnart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Will Show You How.
When the food is properly digested the
blood carries the nutriment to all parts of
the body and the process of assimilation
nnd reitfiir is kept up uniformly, resulting
in healthy organs and members. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tnbletwwlo this—50c a box—ail
4rug stores. F. A. Stuart Co . 150 Stuart
Bldg., JfaxghaU. Uieh.
porators: W. W. Gibson, A. C. Sumners,
Lee Ring.
Certificate of dissolution was filed by
the City Drug Store of HiUsboro.
The Hubbard Farmers' Co-operative
Gin Company of Hubbard filed an amend-
ment changing its name to the Hubbard
Farmers' Union Gin Company.
Texas Citrus Growers" Association,
Houston; no capital, stock. Incorporators:
Charles T. Crary, J. H. Arbenz, R. W.
Holbert.
Proof of final payment of capital stock
was filed by the Kauffman-Meyers Com-
pany of Dallas.
Certificate of dissolution was filed by
the Dr. L. D. LeGear Company of Austin.
The Nixon Hardware and Supply Com-
pany, Nixon, Gonzales County; capital
stock, $12,000. Incorporators; C. S, Curry,
R. C. Sikes, W. M. Magee and others.
The Thorndale Cotton Gin and Ware-
house Company of Thorndale filed an
amendment changing its name to the
Allcorn Gin Company and decreasing its
capital stock from $15,000 to $10,200.
Reserve Agents Approved.
Dally Express Austin Bureau..
AUSTIN, Tex.. Sept. 6.—The Depart-
ment of Insurance and Banking today ap-
proved the following banks as reserve
agents for State hanks;
Guaranty State Bank and Trust Com-
pany, Dallas, and Mechanics and Metals
National Bank. New York, for First
Guaranty State Bank. Palmer.
Car Men on Sunset Lines Give Out a
Statement That Men Are Not
Organized.
The Galveston, Harrishurg & San An-
tonio Railroad Company will not be af-
fected locally by the strike of the car men
on the Sunset lines at Houston. El Paso
and La Fayette, La , according to state-
ments of several local car men The
thirty-five car men employed In this city
on the line have no organization. P tt.
Hiues and H Harger, car men employed
at the Sunset-Katy passenger depot at
night, said that the union was disbanded
over five years ago. and since that time
all endeavors to reorganize have failed.
Mr. Hiues said : "An attempt was made to
reorganize us about three months ago,
when an organizer visited here for that
purpose. A meeting was called, but no
one attended. All that we know of a
strike being in progress is what we have
read in the papers There is no prob-
ability of our going out, should a call be
made, because we arc unorganized "
H. Harger. who works with Mr Hines,
made practically the same staement, and
said: We have no organization, and have
had none for the past five years An ef-
fort was made to reorganize the union
about three months ago. but failed, the
men did not take any interest in the move-
ment." 4
H F Anderson, superintendent of this
division, s'lid: "I am satisfied that we will
not be affected by the strike of the car
men at Houston. El Paso and LaFayette.
La. We employ about thirty-five men in
and around the yards, rar sheds and
depots in San Antonio and all of them
seem to be satisfied From all the in
formation that I can gather the strike
onlv affects the line at Houston. F1 Paso
and LaFayette, La I am not anticipating
any trouble here "
IS YOAKUM AFTER THE SAP?
Old Storv Aesin Revived in Corpus
Christi.
Special Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON, Tex , Kept 6.—That B. F
Yoakum is again looking toward the San
Antonio ti Aransas Pass Railroad with
the proliHhle intention of adding its
mileage to the thousands of miles that he
controls, Is a rumor emanating from Cor
pus Christ! Little credence Is given (lie
story locally, as It Is pointed out that the
lines of the Frisco and Sun Antonio &
Aransas I'ass compete. The purchase of
the smaller road by the larger interest
would, however, benefit the territory
through which it runs
CAR MEN REMAIN ON STRIKE
Fight Is Now Centered at Galveston,
Houston and I^afayette.
Special Telegram to The Expreis.
HOl'RTON, Tel., Sept. 6.—The strike of
Southern Pacific car men has centered iu
three points on the lines, the protective
committee having called the men out at
Galveston, Houston and Lafayette. Vari-
ous reports of the numbers out of the
three shops, made by the railroad and
strikers, are from MO to 500.
There was no change in the strike situ-
ation today.
Figures issued from the office of J. .1,
Ryan, superintendent of motive power,
said (H men in the coach department were
out, while 42 remained In their positions
In the freight department 174 men were
out and 44 stayed with the company. Of
the paint force only two men nere said
tci have quit their position, while 23 re-
mained with the road. In the Lafavette
shops 11 men went on strike, 24 reinainini
with the company
These Will Meet With Hibernians.
Special T»iegrara to The Rxpreia.
WACO, Tex., Sept. 6.-Thn following
Hibernians will attend the biennial Stale
convention of the order at Tyler next
Sunday, having been chosen as delegates
by the local division: V. A. McDonnell
Patrick Keelan, J. E. Fee. Alternates
P. F. Hopkins. Charles Doherty, Philip
Keelan, W. J, Fogarty. According to In-
formation received here Smith County is
making elaborate preparations for the
approaching convention.
<£>
Arizona Bank Is Robbed.
CLIFTON, Ariz., Sept 6.—The Olla
Valley Bank at Morenci, Ariz., was hejd
up today by a masked man who covered
the cashier and his assistant with a gun
and secured $2500. It Is reported the
robber U surrounded by officer*.
•NEW NATIONALISM" DOCTRINE
IS REITERATED BY FORMER
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
ST. 11 CUD CHEERS
ST. PAUL, Minn , Sept. Taking issue
sharply with President Taft. the doctrine
of "new nationalism, which former Presi-
dent Roosevelt enunciated in his speech at
Osawatomie. Kan., last week, was set forth
still more clearb by him in his speech to-
day before the National Conservation Con-
gress here.
He declared for Government control of
the country's natural resources, and in do-
ing so. placed himself directly against the
advocates of "states rights." whose oppo-
sition to the principles which he laid down
has furnished the liveliest debates of the
conservation congress.
"If ft had it<• t heen for corporate Inter-
ests, especially those which may he de-
scribed as predatory, we would never have
heard of this question <»f States rights, '
he declared. And later he said:
"It is not really a quest it in of States
against Nation. It Is really a question
of special corporate Interests against the
people."
He sal<l the corporations were anxious
to have the States take up the work that
they might escape all effective control.
Throughout las speech. Colonel Roose-
velt emphasized the need of giving over
to the National Government the task of
carrying on. in the main part, the work
of conservation.
The outbursts of applause which greeted
Colonel Roosevelt as he delivered his
speech in the Auditorium were as long and
loud as any lie has heard during lus West-
ern trip The people of Minnesota dem-
onstrated that they can be as enthusiastic
as the people of Kansas when Colonel
Roosevelt comes to town.
Minneapolis and St. Paul dropped work
for the day and turned out to see the
colonel. Everywhere he went about the
Twin Cities there were masses <Vf people
lining the streets to see and cheer him
School children with hundreds of flags
cheered him as he rode by, bands played
and banners were everywhere
Even the dome of the State Capitol was
wreathed with flags, and when Colonel
Roosevelt arrived at the Capitol, the presi-
dential salute of twenty one guns was given
hi in.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived in Minneapolis
at 7 o'clock this morning, and fche recep-
tion committee was ready for hnu to tifcie
him to breakfast After breakfast became
by automobile to St. Paul, made his speech
at the Conservation Congress, had lunch-
eon, and then went to the State Fair
Grounds, between this city and Minne-
apolis At the Fair Grounds he addressed
the largest crowd of the day Returning
to St. Paul, he went to iue house of
Frank B. Kellogg for a rest, and then at-
tended a diner given by Alex O Rrode of
the Rough Riders He left tonight for
Milwaukee, where he will spend tomor-
row.
Colonel Roosevelt made a number of ad-
ditions to speech which he had prepared
for the Conservation Congress Most of
his interpolations were made to emphasize
bis stand for "new nationalism "
In speaking of the Federal control of
corporations, be said:
'In addition to the fact that the Fed-
eral Government Is better able to exact
Justice from the corporations. T also be-
lieve that It is less ipt in some gust of
popular passion to do Injustice to them.
"I should like to see the people, through
the National Government, give full justice
to the corporations." he said elsewhere,
"but I do not want the National Govern
merit to depend only upon the good will
of the corporations to uet Justice for the
people "
In regard to the control of waterways
by railroads, Colonel Roosevelt said:
"You people must not sit supinely by
and let the railroads gain control of the
boat lines and then say that the men at
the head of the railways are very bad
people. If you leave it to them to get con
trol of the boat lines, some of them are
sure to do it, and It is to your interest
that the best and ablest among them
should do so. Rut do not let any of them
do It except under the conditions which
we lay down.
"In other words, when you. of your
own will, permit the rules of the game
to be such that you are absolutely cer
tain to get thp worst of it at the hands
of someone else, do not blame the other
man Change the rules of the game"
The colonel advocated drainage of
swamp and overflow lands chiefly through
the activity of the Federal Government
He defended the work done to establish
National forests and recommended the
establishment of a Federal bureau of
health
When he came to speak of the National
Conservation Commission, he made what
was Interpreted here as a sharp thrust
at Congressman J unes A Tawney.
James J Hill sat on the platform close
to Colonel Roosevelt, and on one occasion
when the colonel was speaking of Federal
control of corporations, he turned directly
toward the railroad builder and addressed
him
Mr Hill attended the luncheon given to
Colonel Roosevelt, as did James it Gar-
field. Gifford Pinchot. Secretary Wilson
of the Department of Agriculture. Gov-
ernor Norrls of Montana, Governor Hay
of Washington, Governor Brooks of Wyo-
ming and Senator Nelson of Minnesota
When Colonel Roosevelt reached the
State fair grounds he found what lie said
was the largest crowd he had seen on his
Eastern trip waiting to hear his speech
The grandstand, which holds an immense
crowd, was filled, and the ground in front
of if and to both sides of the platform on
which the colonel stood was crowded with
a throng which extended back further
than the colonel's voice could be heard.
"I thoroughly enjoyed my trip through
the West," he said But this is the most
extraordinary audience I have yet seen."
When he appeared on the platform the
people who first caught sight of him be-
gan to cheer. The ohw*r was caught up by
others and iu an instant the throng of
people were upon their feet waving their
hats, throwing cushions into the air and
uniting in a deafening roar of welcome.
The colonel talked for half an hour on
good citizenship He said that the people
should keep thrtr prosperity and that the
chief concern should be to see that the
fruits of prosperity were distributed fair
ly. He said that corporations should be
rewarded only as they served the people
as a whole
"The corporation is our creature." he
continued, "and we must see that the
created does not become greater than the
creator."
His advice ou the subject of good citi-
zenship, he summed up thus:
"Let each man hold up that particular
corner of the Nation that is under his
own roof. Let him do that, and then let
him Join in the general uplift of all of
us"
When he was half way through his
speech, which he was addressing to the
crowd In the grandstand, the people on
the outer side of him began to call out
that they wanted to i.ear some of his re-
marks
The cries became so loud that he could
not begin his speech. He turned to one
side and said a few words, whereupon
those on the other side shouted louder
than ever. When he turned that way the
Ifcouts of protest from the crowd behind
him In the grandstand made it impossible
for anybody to hear The colonel Dandled
the situation as well as he could, bur It
kept him busy turning from one part of
the crowd to another and speaking a few
sentences to each in turn.
"You see, I had to play both ends
against the fiddle," he said when the
crowd at last grew quiet.
There was no speech-making at the din-
ner tonight. Colonel Roosevelt left for
the train as soon as it was over.
BERNARD \ RAKER. %
ST PAFL, Minn . Sept, fi Bernard N.
Baker, president of the Conservation Com-
mission, is presiding at the onservation
congress, which opened here September o.
On the first day President Tuft spoke
and today Theodore Roosevelt was heard.
Such an array of men of prominence, in-
cluding the following, wis scarcely ever
scheduled to make addresses :it any con-
vention ever held in the world's history:
Governor A. O. Eberhart of Minnesota. Gif-
ford Pinchot, United States Senator .1 P.
Dolllver of Iowa, James R Garfield. .1 J.
Hill, John Barrett of the Bureau of Amer-
ican Republics. Francis .1 lleney of San
Francisco. Secretary of Apiculture Wilson.
Senator A. J Beveridee „f Indiana, Gov-
ernor Pardee of California.
MS BIS IS MS!
THERE'S A REASON
When a firm sells more suits the 3d day of September
than any other day in the year there must he a
reason. That's exactly what the Washer Bros. Co.
did last Saturday, and here's the reason: (treater
assortments and greater values in better clothes.
Our Entire Stock of Two=piece Suits
All $15.00 Suits for j; All $20.00 Suits for
$7.50 1 $10.00
Any Suit in the House Worth Up to $45.00
$19.75
Pick Yours Out Todav
Washer Brothers Co.
JAMES R, GARFIELD TALKS
CONSERVATIONISTS.
TO
FARMERS QUIT II RUT FLOODS BIG DEATHS?
Under Guise of Law Compliance Some
of the Greatest Land Frauds
Are Perpetrated, Says
the Speaker.
ST. PAT Ti, Minn., Sept fi.---Jf President
Taft monopolized the attention of the Na-
tional Conservation Congress yesterday
he did no more than Roosevelt did today
The Auditorium was filled 10 hear the
former President drive home his policy
for the conservation of natural resources.
The. crowd for the most part followed
him to the Stato fair groynds, leaving a
meager audience, half of whom were wo-
men, to listen to the addresses of the
afternoon
Former Governor Blanchard of Louis
iana, former Governor Pardee of I'ali
fornia and James R Garfield delivered
addresses favoring National control of
natura] resources.
Mr. Garfield was originally scheduled
to talk tomorrow, hut John Barrett, who
was chairman of the afternoon session,
called upon him today. Mr. Garfield said
in part:
"Some of the greatest land frauds have
be-n perpetrated under the guise of t<-< h-
nical compliance with laws which In
fact did not apply to the character of
the land obtained or the use to which
it was put. For example, timber and
coal lands have been taken under the
homestead act, waterpower reservoirs
taken as mineral interests. Such cases
as these can be prevented only b vigor*
ous executive action and never 'easing
vigilance of executive officers,
STATES RIGHTS IS GHOST.
"Exactly as the cry of executive usur-
pation was raised, so now the g'>ost of
States iights is dragged .to frighten the
people There is no real conflict between
Nation arid States in dealing with t e pub
He lands and the use of natural resources.
Bach Jurisdiction ha.- great Interests to
safeguard, duties to perform for tb" com
mon "ood and wherever the Jurisdictions
overlap, neither should withdraw, but by
co-operation provide for such regulation
as will prevent private and special inter
ests from escaping effective publi regu-
lation and supervision
"For example, the proposition to trans
fer to the several States all pubb lands
adapted to use for reservoirs or dam
sites, i absolutely wrong, it is not an
infringement of the rights of the States
for the Nation to keep and provide for
the use of such lands, but would he a
flagrant violation of duty if the Nation
gave away Its power to safeguard the
public Interests against the aggression
of special interests that are seeking to
monopolize the waterpower of the coun
try."
Herbert K. Smith, T'nited States Pom
mlssioner of Corporations, also addressed
the convention.
Former Governor HIanrhard of Louts
iana tdok a decided stand against the
theory of States' rights as applied to the
conservation of National resources.
"I fully endorse, the address of Mr.
Garfield," he said. "There was a time
when the question «»f States' rights was
a real issue, bur It seems strange to me,
as a Southern I democrat, that now there
comes a voice from the West that con-
servation must be abandoned by the cen-
tral Government and turned over to the
tender mercies of the Western States.
"All the people are owners of the Na-
tional domain, not merely the people who
happen to live in the States in which
these properties are located. The tre-
mendous power of the Federal Govern
ment should lead In the conservation
movement.
"There should be co-operation between
the Federal Government and the States.
Tile legislatures of Western States are
no more corrupt than those of other
States, but the -upreme power should be
lodged in the Federal Government and
all the people of all the States will reap
tha benefits."
In the place of R A Fowler of Arizona,
who was on the afternoon program, but
who was not present., William K Smytbe
of San Diego, 'a!., was Introduced. He
argued that the National Government ,
has done the constructive work in irrl- j
gation and should deal similarly with the
waterpower sites.
The departure, actual and prospective,
of Western Governors, is believed to in-
dicate that the plan to fight for a State
control platform has been abandoned.
Governor Hay of Washington, however»
changed his mind tonight about leaving
and informed reporters that, he would
stay the congress out, fighting to the
last In favor of State control.
Addresses by Senator Reveridge of In-
diana and J J Hill are on the program
for tomorrow
Monster Rattlesnake Is Cancht.
Sporinl Telegram to The Express.
SAN ANGELO, Tex., Sept. 6.—A rattle-
snake six feet in length and possessing
a resounding hunch of rattles was cap^
tured alive on the Hersey ranch, eight
miles northwest of San Angelo, bv one
of the cowboys of the ranch. The reptile
was boxod up and brought to the city
and Is now on exhibition in the show
window of a furniture stars.
THEY LEARN BUSINESS PRINCI-
PLES, SAYS BARRETT.
One Thousand Delegates Attend the
National Convention at Charlotte
and Hear Addresses by
Experts.
CHARLOTTE, N. C , Sept. fi. The na-
tional convention of the Farmers' Educa-
tional and Co-operative Union of Ameri-
ca opened In this city this morn-
ing with 1000 delegates, representing
almost every State in the Union, in at-
tendance
Addresses b\ different members of the
union on subjects Interesting to the
statesmen of agriculture, followed the
opening preliminaries.
In his annual address, President C
S Barrett /spoke first of the farmer as a
business man Here and there, he de-
clared, the individual farmer has much
to learn concerning business and busi-
ness usages. But the important point is
that the leaven Is at work and tne man
who tills the soil of the country is ab-
sorbing with miraculous rapidity the les-
son that business principles must be
foremost In the management of his af
fairs The change is epochal In a revo-
lutionary sense
"In every State I have Invaded," he
continued, the farmer debates today,
not so much the everlasting round of pol
ltlcs or the cruelly selfish ambitions of
politicians, but how to make his acres
return the maximum of dollars; how to
make best his own opportunities; bow to
furnish the best opportunities to his sons j
and daughters; how best to lighten his ;
wife's toll; how best to make attractive, .
clean, healthful ano permanent the hame I
that "hall shelter them all
"We have organized State unions In
three States during the past year—Call
fornia, Indiana and Virginia," he con-
tinued. •Catch the significance of the j
National scope shown by the>c three or-
ganizations''
"As nil evidence of the determination
Instant Relief
for Sore Feet
Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes
Sore Feet Well No Matter
What Ails Them.
Policemen nil oii>! tho w..rid use TIZ.
Policemen stiiud on their feet nil (lay anil
know whnt sore, tender, sweaty, swollen
feet really menu. They use T I !. because
T 1 <5 cures tlielr feet right up. It keeps
feet In perfect condition. Kerid whnt thin
policeman bus t-> Hav: "I wiw t,urprl**d
and delighted with T IZ for tender fwt.
I hardly know how to thank you enough
for It. It's Hupcrlor to powder, or pl.tMi.rv
I ran keep m.v feel In perfect condition.
Believe In my ettrnent gratitude for I t 7
I am a poUnenuin and krep oil my feet
all day."—Erniy Harrell, Austin, Tom*.
You never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet It Is different from
Anything ever before sold.
TIZ Is not n powder. Powders and
other foot remedies 'Ion up the pores.
T 1 Z draws out all poWonous exudations
which brtog on soreness of the feet, and
Is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans
out every pore and plorilles the feet—
your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up your
faoe In pain and you'll foruet about your
corns, bunions and callouses. You'll feel
like a new person
TIZ Is for sale at all druuirlsts at 25c
per box, or It will be sent you direct If
yon wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
CUcaco. IU.
MANY REPORTED TO HAVE PER-
ISHED NEAR COMANCHE.
Several Farm Houses Are Said to Have
Been Swept Away and Occupants
Perish—Reports Are
I'nconfirmed.
Special TMpgrnm to TIip
COMANCHE, 'lex. sjpt 6—£ seven
inch rain fell here last night and the pre
cipitation was even greater south of town,
causing destructive overflows in South
Lone <!reek and lis tributaries
Along this stream farms were swept
clean of crops and several homes were
wrecked Several persons had narrow
escapes.
The flood attained its maximum after
midnight near Justine, fourteen miles
east of here. \$|pre several farm houses!
were swept awfl and the families were ■
naught. Humors have been received here :
of ;i dozen deaths by drowning These
reports, owing to the bad condition of
the telephone wires, could not be con j
firmed at a late hour tonight. One re-
port says that John Lanier and his 15- '
year-old daughter were drowned and their
I"idles recovered this afternoon Others
escaped by climbing frees
The same report declares that the list
of all who were drowned is not known
Here at Comanche the rainfall was so
heavy that the southern part of the town
was flooded to the danger point
The home of Mrs Henry Carter was
flooded and the family removed by a
boat. The rain was the heaviest in twenty
yean.
of the organized farmer to punish indif 1
ferent public servants and reward tho*e (
who have shown their true colors and
abided by them, it Is a well-known fact
that the farmers' union defeated seventl
• ongressional ctodJdotei and a fe^v Se
tors In a few Southern and Western St;ites !
That Is, however, merely the beginning
of the organization's fight t«» secure ;n
tention to Its demands from men in publi-
life
"In a number of States where the faun
ers' union has made Itself plain In askTug i
proper legislation from Legislature',, it
has gotten practically all It demanded
In other States, - for Instance. Arkansas
and Alabama, It has never been turned
down on a single one of Its requests"
—
WAR VETERANS MEET LAST TIME
Survivors of Mexican Fight Are Too
Old to Attend.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.t Sept It now
becomes my sacred duty to adjourn the
National Association of Mexican War
Veterans to meet again on that beautiful
shore. i ask you to rise and declare the
National association adjourned forever."
With these words Mrs. Moore Murdoek,
secretary of the association, disbanded
It at the close of its final convention late
today. The twenty eight surviving mem
Be Careful
If you wish satisfactory, up-to-date
dentistry. < rowns thit stay, fillings that
last and plates that stb k, be sure that
you a re in the ri*:ht pla^e at the old re-
iable I NION P.A I NLT'SS DENTISTS.
:v_'J West Commerce, as our success has
caused others to locate in our near vi-
cinity and It does make a difference
who d'>es your work
We haw a big force of dental special-
ists no long waiting. Examinations
and estimates free
Full set. <»f teeth $3, $5 and #7
Solid gold crowns $S and $4
Silver fillings 150c, s:o!ii fillings #1 up.
Teeth extracted without pain FREE if
dental work is ordered here
Union Painless
Dentists
Remember, S22 W>st Commerce, 822,
Over ninmenthul'R Jewelry Store.
v.... -
GRAND MA'S TEA is a
most pleasant vegetable lax-
ative. Cures Constipation.
Purifies the Blood, Cures Siok
Headache and Biliousness. It
will quickly remove pimples,
beautifying the complexion
and giving the skin the fresh-
ness of youth.
FURNITURE
HENDRICKSS
FENSTERMAKER
113-15 MAIN AVE.
arieet all such offenders the dragnet was
spread yesterday and five offenders
taken in charge One of the cases was
tried and resulted in a conviction, the
experience costing the party about $30.
The antispeeding ordinate will be vigor
ously enforced hereafter, as public com-
plaint I as become ao clamorous that it
will require heroic measures to give satis-
bera were t«><» old, it was felt, to keep thn t faction
organization -together. None of tho dele-
gates present were under 79 years of age.
MISS LEX EVE IS NO MURDERESS
Charge Yffainst Crippen's Companion
ChansreH in British Court.
LONDON, Sept H, Three sensations
marked the commencement today Iu the
Bow Street police court of the trial of Hr.
Hawley II Crippen for the murder of his
actress wife, Itelle Klmore.
Farmers Will Have an Exchange.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SAX ANGELO, Tex., Sept. 6.—A plan
formed by members of the Tom Oreert
C'ounty Farmers' I'nion, headed by
('harles R Metcalfe of this city, is to b*
carried out early this fall in the estab-
lishment of a Farmers' I'nion warehouse
prod ex inge The cstahitsiv
mr-nt will be in the nature of a market
for all kinds of country produce, and at
the same time a trading place for the
. united farmers of tho county, who will
The first was the changing of the charge secure supplies there
of murder against Ethel Clan? Leneve,
Crippen'a typist, to that of accessory after !
St. Basil's College Opens.
the fact; the second an announcement bv ' **reetol lelegram Lhe Fxpri'sn
the prosecuting attorney that, a large WACO, Tex., Sept (V St.
rge
quantity of hyoscin, :i liquid poison, hod
been found in the body unearthed in «'rip
pen's cellar, which the crown hopes to
prove Is that of Crippen's wife, and the
third was the testimony of VJrs Paul Mar
tinettl eoncernlng it scar she had seen on
Mrs. Crippen's body mid the announce-
ment that the doctors had found a similar
Basil's Col.
loge began the school year this morning
with a large attendance Most of today
wns devoted to the registration of pupils.
Very Iiev M. .1 Ryan, C. 8. TV, the presi-
dent, is aided by five priests and four
seminarians, a larger faculty than has
been utilized since tlie eolhpge was estab-
lished here The enrollment so far lias
senr on the body found U Crippen's eel- mo8t satisfactory.
lar.
Crippen throughout the proceedings bore
an air of Indifference, even when the pub-
lic prosecutor outlined the crown's case
agsnVfit him Miss Leneve was heavily
veiled, and not once during the day was
her face visible to those in the court-
room
After the crown's ease had been recited
a fet<* jvltnessos were heard and an ad-
journment" taken until next Thursday,
Speeding Will Be Stopped at Temple.
Rpwlat 'l>IfRrnm tn T!i<> Exitr^os.
TEMPLE, Tex., Sept. 6.—Mayor Frtd
P. Hamlll has inaugurated a vigorous
rrunaite against reckless and fast driving
of Automobiles and motocyeles, and a.'
th« re»ult ot ordurs given the police to dociet,
First of Fall Terms Is Be?un
Kpwinl T-I,'gratr. to The Express.
JOHNSON CITY, Tex., Sept. TIM
regular fall term of the District Court
hiia convened here, with Judge Clarence
Martin presiding and District Attorney
Mopes representing Ihe State. This is til#
first of tbe several fall terms of the Thirty-
third Judicial District, and a term of th»
court will he held In Gillespie. Mason,
Kimhle, Menard, San Saba. Llano und
Iiurnet Counties in the order named by
the same officers, which will require a
continuous session of the court until
February next. The grand Jury was Im-
paneled, and C. B Browning of Blanoo
was appointed foreman. The court Is now
ed la the trial of the crlmluti1
engagi
t
-I . ..
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 250, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433666/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.