The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1909 Page: 3 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1909.
8
Hunyadi
Janos
Best Natural
Laxative Water
This standard and popular aperl-
pnt water is the best romedjr
for indigestion and irrognluri-
ties of the bowels and stomach.
It is so well and favorably known
that it needs no introduction
—that it haa been used so long
mid so extensively is it* best
recommendation. It. acts quickly
and surely, but withal gently,
and leaves no unpleasant or
bad after effeots. Try it yourself
when you suffer from
CONSTIPATION
LAUNCH SUMMER CAMPAIGN.
Sunday Schools Plan Great Increase
in Membership.
An enthusiastic meeting: of Sunday
school worke-s fiom many San Antonio
rburches was held last evening at the
V. M. C. A. building and the Bummer
campaign was opened. Short addresses
were mad* by J. m. Allardyce, A. G.
Irons, 8. T. J'ownsend, E. B. Ailing, J.
P. Smith and \V. N. Hagy. About thirty
persons were present, of whom twenty-
five were delegates from various Sunday
vchools. The Sunday schools of tho fol-
lowing named ch'irrhes were rpprosentfd:
First Presbyterian, St. Mary's Episco-
pal, Travis Park Methodist. Trinity
Methodist. West End Methodist, West
Cnrl Presbyterian.
At thf meeting this evening delegates
to the convention of the Sunday schools
of Bexar County will be elected. The
convention will le held in San Antonio
this autumn. The meeting this evening
is to be hold at tho Central Christian
Church and will be attended by tho rep-
resentatives of Sunday schools of
churches which can reach that place con-
veniently. The churches on the program
to be represented thi» evening are: Cen-
tral Christian, Madison Square Presby-
terian, T'tica Street Presbyterian, Main
Avenue Kvangelioal and St. I/Uke'S Epis-
copal. Short talks will br» made by C. A.
poller, R. »S. Flower and J. M. Allar-
dyce.
Meetings will be held on "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings also.
These meetings are for the purpose of
keeping up interest in the work ^f the
Sunday schools during the summer sea-
son when there is a tendency for it to
drag.
FLAG DAY IS OBSERVED.
Event Is Commemorated by Hoisting
of Stars and Stripes.
Tn compliance with general orders,
members of tho Grand Army of the Re-
piblic and women of the Women's Re-
lief Corps yesterday observed Flag Day
in all parts of the United States.
Yesterday wa.«* the one hundred and
thirty-second anniversary of the birth of
the American flag, it was made by
Betsy Ross of Philadelphia.
In order to arouse patriotic feeling and
Instil in the minds of the youth of th«
country love and revorenre for the flag
the celebration of this day was origin-
ated by tho veterans of the Civil War
and their wives. The day is observed by
displaying tho flag and by having flag
raisings over public buildings.
Father Lagier Dies.
Rev, John Lagier, age 75 years, died last
night at the Santa Rosa Infirmary, lie
was a native of France, hut labored for
some tims in the diocese of San Antonio,
his last charge being in St. Augustine.
Atascosa County. He will be buried
frc.m San Fernando Cathedral on Wed-
nesday morning and laid to rest in San
Fernando Cemetery.
IS SHOOTING NEAR COOLIDGE
Woody Clancy Killed—A. J. cggleston
Is Arrested.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GROESBEEf'K, Tex., June 14.—Woody
Clanccy was shot and killed Saturday at
midnight four mites northwest of Cool-
ldge. The 'hot was fired from a .3S-
callber piste and entered two end one-
half inches above the right nipple.
A. J. Eggleston was arrested by Depu-
ty Sheriff S. M. Allen Sunday morning.
The examining trial was held in Coolidge
today before Justice of the Peace R. J,.
McCulloch. who refused bail. Eggleston
was brought to Grocsbeeck this afternoon
and placed in the county Jail to await
the action of the grand Jury, which
meets June 21.
FIRE A RIVAL OF BALL GAME8.
Fort Worth Fans Forget the Diamond
While They Watch Flames.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FORT WORTH. Tex., June 14.-The
3000 Inhabitants of Qlenwood and Union
Depot Addition Monday afternoon wit-
nessed the fast work of the Fort Worth
fir.' department In suppressing what fir
thirty minutes threatened to bo a small
repetition of the great South Side fire of
last April.
The fire was but two blocks south of
the baseball grounds and the ball game
wa» almost forgotten while the cSivrl
watched the flames. The loss la prob-
ably $7500.
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake Is Made by
Many San Antonio
Citizens.
THE SOUTHWESTERN
GRADUATES FORTY-EIGHT
DEATH TAKES SOUTH AMERICAN
CLASS OF 1909 SECOND LARGES1
IN UNIVERSITY'S HISTORY.
Simmer Normals and Theological
Schools Will Begin Tcday—News
of School3 From All Over
the State.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
GEORGETOWN, Tex.. June 14.-A class
numbering forty in the academic and
eight in the fine arts department was
graduated today from Southwestern Uni-
versity.
The clahH valedictory was delivered by
Mis:. Mary Hanover, iirst honor, of
Wheelock; tho salutatory by C. A. l^ong,
second honor, of Greenville.
Tho class is the ground largest In the
history of tho unlvai i ity*
Tii'- summer school, normal and theo-
logical schools will begin tomorrow, tho
latter for a ten days' term, the former
two for sessions of six weeks each.
Want German Taught in Normals.
Special Tel-grain to The Kxpress.
CUERU, Tex , June 14. William T.
Kichholz, William Giesen and K. Th.
I,ekebu8ch. constituting a committee on
German education of the Grand Ixidgo
of the Sons oi' Hermann, am sending out
a circular letter to the superintendents
and faculties of summer normal schools
in Texas recommending that at each sum-
mer normal school a professor teache
of the German language, be employed and
that -it each day during the session of
the summer normals one hour be allowed
for the teaching of the German language.
This request is based upon the. demand
for thoroughly educated teachers of the
German language.
Complete Faculty at Bay City.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BAY CITY, Tex., June 14.—The trus-
tees of the Jefferson !>• vis High School
have completed the faculty for the en-
suing year as follows: l«. T. Frlsell,
superintendent; Mis* Azalea Whitfield,
mathematics; Miss Omi Rrigham, l.atin
and history; Miss Olive HightoWer, Kng-
lish and part of grade seven; Miss Mattie
Campbell, grade six; Miss Geneva Blair
grade five; Miss Rivers Baum, grade four;
Miss Minnie Hutchins, grade three; Miss
Josephine I>aurentz, grade three; Miss
Carrie Stewart, grade two; Miss IJzzle
Irby, grade two; Miss Mary Gi.toa, grade
one; Miss Anna I^eppard, grade one; Miss
Irene Hall, music; Mrs. w. A. Huebotter,
elocution; Mrs. Willard, supernumery.
Colored teachers: A. G. Milliard, princi-
pal; Phoebe Allen, assistant.
Will Seek Cause of Decrease.
Special Telegram to Tho Kxpress.
TAYKOR. Tex-, June 14.—The report of
City Enumerator C. R. Nunn, which
shows a decrease in the scholastic census
of this independent, school district of
about sixty children, was discussed at a
meeting of the board of trustees this
morning, and the secretary of the board
was instructed to make comparisons and
determine the cause of the decrease.
These Will Teach at Kenedy.
Special Telegram to The Express.
KENEDY, Tex., June 14.-Tho follow-
ing teachers have been chosen for the
coming year: Trof. j. IT. Naff, superln-
dent; "Misses Maude Clark. Collie
Bealn and Irene McNeill, assistants Two
ir< re teachers will be elected at an early
date.
APPLY NEW JUVENILE LAW ,
John Powers, 13 Years Old, First to
Be Convicted at Houston.
{.Special Telegram to The TCxprons.
HOUSTON, Tex., June 14.—The first
application of the new Juvenile law was
had in tho Criminal District Court to-
day, when John Powers, a lS-year-old
white boy, entered a plea of guilty to
tion
ALFONSO PENNA, President of Brazil.
^RESIDENT ALFONSO PENNA of
* Brazil, who died at 7:30 o'clock yes-
terday morning, according to a dispatch
received from tho American Ambassador
at Rio de Janicro, was elected to the Bra-
zilian presidency by universal suffrage in
twenty federated states in 1906 and as-
sumed the office November 16 of that,
i year. His term would expire in 11# 10.
He royally entertained Admiral Evans
, and the officers of the Atlantic fleet on
I their memorable journey around tho
, world. This object was twofold—to honor
representatives of a powerful Government
I and by the brilliancy of the fetes to the
Americans center the eyes of tho people
of his country on the festivities and make
them forget the Internal troubles which
then threatened Brazil.
PRESIDENT OF BKAZIL DIES
LON C. HILL IS SAID
TO HAVE MANY BACKERS
NORTHERN CAPITALISTS ARE BE-
LIEVED TO BE INTERESTED.
Texas Men Are Also Giving Him Sup-
port—Harriman Conference is
Thought to Have Had
on Effect.
the charge or burglary and was given
term of two years in the State Jnstitati
for the training of juveniles
The boy was charged with robbing the
place of J. jj. Romansky on May 16.
FORM COLQUITT CLUB NO. 1.
Port Arthur Men Organize to Boost
Former for Governor.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
PORT ARTHUR, irex.. June 14.—The
following telegram from Fred Clarke was
sent from here this fnorning to Commis-
sioner O B. Colquitt tat Austin:
"Beg to advise you that a number of
citizens met this morning and formed the
Colquitt Club No. 1,/ior the purpose of
advancing your interests should you de-
sire to be our next qovernur. Jitter fol-
lows."
GETS FT. CROCKETT CONTRACTS
Leavenworth Firm j to Construct All
Bjlldlngs Excjept Officers.
Special Teh-gram to T
GALVESTON. Tex
McGonigie & Son of
got the contract fo
hi.ildings at Fort C
officers' quarters. T
• Kxpress.
June 14.- James A.
<eavenworth. Kan..
constructing all
ockett except the
is is the informa-
tion received 'Saturday evening from
Washington by C:
P. Whitworth
constructing quarter! master in charge of
the Fort Crockett bar
All the bids oh off
in excess of the m
Congress for buildin
and the plans for
te modified and new
racks.
cers' quarters were
ximum allowed by
(s of that nature,
nese buildings will
bids solicited.
$?47,80l with concrefr>
buildings or $839,473
amount, however, rn
cost of the officers'
the buildings award
The successful en itractors' bid was
floors in five
vithout. From this
1st. be deducted the
quarters. Work on
McGonigle & Son
Stricken With Influenza June 2, He
Succumbs Yesterday—Vice Presi-
dent Assumes Office.
RIO JANEIRO, June 14.—Dr. Alfonso
Moreisa Penna, President of Brazil, died
today. He was stricken with influenza
June 2, and although quite seriously ill
for a time, improvement was noted June
6, which continued until Saturday. The
President then suffered a relapse. Yes-
terday the physicians saw that the case
was hopeless and notified the Vice Presi-
dent of the republic, Nolo Peehanha, and
various other government officials.
The physicians succeeded in prolonging
life for some hours, but tin- President
finally passed away. The Vice President
assumed the cx®iutivo office this even-
ing.
The ministers and chief of police have
handed in their resignations, but at the
request of the new president decided to
wail a few days beforo withdrawing
from office.
The funeral of president Penna will
be held Wednesday.
Several directors of the Mississippi Val-
ley Trust Company, the Santa Ke inter-
ests. the Houston Oil Company and some
Texas men are now said to be the backers
of the railroad which 1/in C. Hill and his
associates of the Brownsville country in-
tend building from Han Antonio to
Brownsville.
Mr. Hill's mission in St. Ijouls and Chi-
cago at the present time is to discuss with
the Northern backers the prospects of
building the line and the probabilities of
tonnage. Mr. Hill, it is said, has reports
, from Atascosa Countv to the border and
■ will present figures of the probable bonus
and the amount of land thai may be given ,
i for the construction of the road.
It is understood that immediately fol-
lowing his trip to St. 1,/niis and Chicago ,
I Mr. Hill will be in a position to make
another proposition to thq business man
here. It is presumed that this will be
much along the lines of his offer last
week.
Whether or not the activities of ths
Harriman interests was instrumental in
! Mr. Hills hurried visit to the North is a
1 matter of conjecture. It. is understood
i that he was in receipt of several telt-
grams immediately following the confer-
ence of Harriman officials here In the
latter part of last week and it may be
that this caused his leaving for the
Northern cities.
MISS ADDAMS HEADS CHARITIES
First Time a Woman Has Been Chooen
President of Oiganiiatlon to
Aid the Needy.
:0£3^I1 Pays to Bring the Money-^®:
WHEN
you came to think of it, did you ever have Oxfords
offered to you just when they were really needed. Our
idea is to always supply you with the merchandise you
need right now.
$$.oo Oxfords Reduced to $2.40
$4.00 Oxfords Reduced to $3.20
$^.00 Oxfords Reduced to $4.00
$6.00 Oxfords Reduced to $4.80
Aaron Frank Clothing Co.
509-11 East
Houston St.
lVrr't mistake the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the cause.
It Is wrong to imagine relief ts cure.
Backache Is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys
A San Antonio resident tells you how.
J. P. Graham, retired. 730 Wyorhlng
Rtreet, San Antonio. Texas, says: "I
used Doan's Kidney pills years ago with
the best of success. I had been unahle to
obtain relief from a chronic, lameness
across my loins, and upon reading of
Doan's Kidney Pills I at once procured
a supply. They benefited ni" so greatly I
that 1 had no further need of a kidney
remedy until recently. Then the kidneys
became disordeied nrd the se^intlons :
looked unnatural. Recalling the great '
benefit I haO received from Doan's Kid- |
n^y Pills before, I went to the Bexar j
Drug Co. and procured another box. I |
hail ustd only part r.f the contents when I
my trouble dls.ippe^relT"
For'tile by all dealers. Price r,n cents.
Ko«t". • MlKusrn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
;vil' agents for the Pnited States.
Remember th« rcame—Dunn's—urrl take
llu other. I
is to start before Jiirle 30, and according
to his bid HUhmitted. the buildings are
to bo.completed wltliln eleven months.
COMMITTEE Of| RULES~MEET
It Is Advance Guaed of Cotton Seed
Crushers Association.
Special Telegram to Trie Kxpress.
GALVK8TON. Tex.. June 14. The ad-
vance guard of the fifteenth annual con-
vention of the Texas Potton Seed Crush-
ers Association Is In the city. It is the
committee on rules, and the first mept-
Ing wa.o held at the Tremont Hotel this
morning
Those present wete: President R L.
Heflen of Sherman. Secretary Robert
Gibson of Dallas, F™H Bailey of Paris,
.lohn W. Allison of Ennls, F. A. Plane
or Fort Worth and P. G. Claiborne of
Dallas.
The committee will continue its meet-
ing through today and tomorrow.
Wednesday, the convention will con-
vene Ht the Surf Auditorium. Headquar-
ters will he established at the Surf Hotel
and down town at the Tremont Hotel.
Nejro Kills Wife and Self.
Spf ial Telegram to The Express.
('(lUSICANA Tex., June 14.—C'hamp
Easter, a n»-ero, who works about town,
killed his wife and then killed himself
near Plnkstun, about six miles west of
this place yesterda. afternoon. The
Couple had been separated for some time.
PfcVOLT LEADER SURRENDERS.
Director of Dominican Uprising Will
Be Baniehed.
SANTo DOMINGO, June 14 - Gen.
Quint.i : "i; . The cl ief In icler In the
re< . jit i ic-icitiu. iu'S surrendered to the
.1 ithortticH ,i; Santiago de Ins Calm Herns,
a short dl-l nc from Puerto Plata. He
will bo sent out of the country, 1
WILL CONSIDER BRIDGE.
Hays County Commissioners Wilt Con-
sider Ouilding One.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SAN MARCOS, Tex , June 14. The
Commissioners Court met in regular ses
sinn for this month this morning with a
full membership present.
The most important matter up for con-
sideration ut this time is the construc-
tion of a bridge across the Illunco River
on the Austin road between this city and
Kyle. This is a bridge very much needed
not only by the people of the county who
go back und forth from the county seat,
but will be a great convenience to
through travel.
The construction of this bridge will be
of special Interest to tho automoblllsis
of this section, as it is on the main thor-
oughfare between Han Antonio and Aus-
tin, a route that U being extensively
used at present by users of the ma-
chine;.! The bridge will he located a
short distance above the International &
Great Northern Railroad bridge.
HAS 31 YEARS' JAIL SENTENCE.
Holly Vann Is Convicted at Cuero of
Assaulting Officer.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
CUERO, Tex., June 14.—Holly Vann, on
trial this morning for assaulting officer
John ilollan in the jail here ^St winter,
was given a fifteen-year sentence by the
Jury, the limit allowed by law.
Vann got a ten-year sentence for as-
saulting Conductor C. M. Harr on a Sap
freight train last winter and was dis-
covered to be an escaped convict with
six years of his former sentence to serve.
He is on trial for perjury now. and if
the case goes against him he will be dls
fjosed of for some years to come, already
laving about thirty-one years ahead of
him.
GRAND JURY IMPANELED.
Cases Are Set for Trial in District
Court at Bastrop.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BASTROP, Tex., June 14.—On the con-
vening of the June term of the District
Court this morning the following grand
Jury was empaneled for the term: W.
H Ransome, foreman; J. M Holcombe,
J. S. Hayilie, W. D. C. Jones, D. K. L*-
Master, Aug. Wolf, John Barton, D. R.
MrLeod, C. Kischbttck, Alf. Grleseubeck,
W. J. Hewatt, M. McNeil.
The case of II. V. Gilbert vs. the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas Railway Com-
pany. suit for personal damages, was set.
for Thursday, June 17.
Case of Albert Jones vs. the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas Railway Company, suit
for personal damages, was set for Fri-
day, June 1S.
Civil Docket 3ciil Under Call.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GEORGETOWN, Tex., June 11- Dis-
trict Court enterd upon its second wee*
today, with the civil docket at ill under
rail. The whole of last week wa* con-
sumed in the trial of J. J. Dimmitt vs.
Andrew Glassr-ock to remove cloud from
title and the result was a mistrial. There
was a similar termination of a trial of
th«=i ras«i at the Januury term of the
court. Several important railroad dam-
age. suits are docketed for this week.
(Second Edition.)
BUFFALO, N. Y., June 14. Miss Jane
Adda ins of Hull House, Chicago, is the
j resident of the National Conference on
Charities and Corrections lor 1910. Tho
election was unanimous. This is tho first
lime in the history of the conference that
a woman has been at the head of the or-
ganisation. The other officers elected
aro;
First vico president, F. 11. Niebecker,
Glum Mills, I'a.; second vice president,
Arsley Wilcox, Buffalo, N. Y.; tlilrd
vice president, Judge William do Lacy,
Washington, L). C.; general secretary,
Alexander Johnson, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Executive committee; \\ Alniont
Gates, £an Francisco; Frederick A. Gav-
isk. Indianapolis; A. W. Guthridge, St.
l'aul; T. M. Hubbard. Cincinnati; O. J.
McKelway, Atlanta; W. 11 McLaiu, Ht.
Louis; Julian W. Mack. Chicago; Max
Senior, Cincinnati; Col. Thomas I), uh-
bc-rne, Louisville; Miss Mary Perry, St.
Louis.
HARRY THAW (itTS A WRIT.
Habeas Corpus Plea Is Granted by
Court and Defendant Will Have
Hearing Thurac<ay.
1'OUGHKKEPSIK, N. V, June 14.--
News readied here tonight that a writ of
habeas corpus In the case of Harry K.
Thaw had been issued in New York. U
Locarno known aftrr a clerk from the
office of Charles Morschaueer, attorney
for Thaw, had visited tho Mattcawau
asylum and served the writ on the super-
intendent, Dr. it. H. I.amb, commanding
liim to produce Thaw in court at Whit**
Plains Thursda>. Mr. Morschauser de-
clined to discuss tho case.
No affidavit accompanied the writ, it
simply commanded ths superintendent to
produce Thaw in court and show cause
\thy he should not be given his liborty.
LAWYER PLEADS FOR MORSt.
Declares Client Stands Convi^eu cf
Making Profit for Bank.
^ KW YORK, June 14.—The appeal of
Charles W. Morse from his conviction of
mltapplication of tho funds of tho Na-
tional Rank of North America, of which
ht> was an officer, was heard tuday by
the. United States circuit Court of Ab
reals. Mr. Morse umIch a new trial and
that he he admitted to ball pending a
tecond henrllit "f tho case.
Martin W. JJttleton, Mr. Morse's coun-
sel, In liis argument contended that Morse
was indicted and convicted In defiance
of Ills rights as u citizen. Mr. Littleton
concluded his argument by declaring that
Morse had been sentenced to fifteen years
In State prison for transactions which,
although supposed to have caused the
fsiiure of the bank, had In reality ru-
sultbd In every case In a large profit for
tl.at Institution.
Mr. Htlruson had scarcely begun his
argument for the Government when
court adjourned for tlm day.
FEUD FELLS 2;
CALL SOLDIERS;
FEAR A RIOT
Continued from Page One.
statement being Mayor W" hi taker. He
added that several men armed wiui Win-
cheater riflea were in the Hutler build-
ing and fired from the windows, some
fifty or sixty shots being fired.
A man named Moyd, a traveling piano
tuner, who was the chief witness against
Newman when tho latter was on trial for
the killing of Cornelius Prichard April
26, had been warned by Dr. Newman to
keep out of tho county. Boyd returned
to Meadville tliiw morning. He was not
peen after the shooting.
Krnoat Newman was running to the as-
sistance of ins fathei and (ell to the
ground with a broken leg. caused by a
bullet fired from the Butler building.
The two local military companies had
seventy-two men under arms witnln an
hour after the order to go to Meadville
was received. They wore at the train
when tho order was countermanded.
STILL ANOTHER VERSION.
This One Lays Shooting to Recent
War of Word*.
JACKbON, Miss., June 14.—J. II. <'ol-
ton, president of the Franklin County
Hoard of Super visors, arrived in Jackson
tonight from Meadville, the scene of the
double tragedy In which Dr. Ar M. New-
man and Silas Reynolds lost their lives
and three or four other men were wound-
ed. two of them being Newman's sons.
Asked as to the immediate cause of the
shooting, Mr. Cotton stated that Dr.
Newman and Attorney Applewhite, the
latter being one of the parties wounded
In the Newman-Prichard shooting a few
v et ks ago, had a war of words in the
former's office, l)r. Newman being chan-
ce! y clerk, which ended by Newman or-
dering Applewhite out of his office. Ai>-
flcwhite left, telling Newman to meet
him on the street. The shooting followed
shortly thereafter.
Another version of the origin of the
killing that was received her* over the
telephone tonight by Governor Noel was
that Pilar* Reynolds had received an an-
onymous letter a lew days a«o slandering
his sister, a married lady of Meadville,
and that he wont to Meadville to ferret
out the author of the letter. Ho is al-
'.oMCfl to have charged tho authorship to
Dr. Newman, and tho shooting followed.
—
Rev. Foster Not Expelled.
CHICAGO, 111., June 14.—Tho Haptiat
Ministerial Conference by a vote of .'<7 to
14 decided today against expelling from
membership Hev. John Hurman Foster
of the University of Chicago, who pub-
lished utterances on religious subjects,
which have been criticised by Kaptlst
ministers as being not orthodox.
■ O
Mental Cure.
"Do you think bee stings cure rheuma-
tism?"
"No," answered Grandfather Stubbn,
"hut they're mighty likely to mak« you
f"rget you've got lt.M—Washington Star,
<0
A Home Trader.
A surgeon in a Western low i, engaged
to perform an operation of minor < hnr
actor u[h)u a somewhat unsophisticated
patient, asked him If he were willing to
have only a local anesthetic.
''Sure," replied the other; "f believe In
pal.roniiing riome industry whenever you
can"
And he meant it—LIppincoLt'S,
PHIEST SPfcAKS MIND TOIOLRT
Haled Before French Bar for Inciting
Breach of Laws, He Does Not
Mince Words.
BORDEAUX, Juno 14.-When Cardinal
Andrieu appeared In court today to an-
swer the summons of tho Judge charging
him with having Incited a breach of the
laws by the allocution which he pro-
nounced at the cathedral on the occa-
sion of Ids enthronement, he was ac-
claimed by an immense crowd of Catho-
lics The cardinal told the Judge that
he caine as ,ui act of courtesy, not be-
• ause lie recognised the competence of
the court. He sijd lie had spoken as a
blslmp and that he was answerable only
to hist conscience, the Pope and God, and
added that h ) assumed full responsibility
fur his \Norcis, in which he maUitained
the right to Jistiust the laws of the re-
public when they were prejudicial to the
free exercise of religion. When the car-
dinal emerged from the court he wan
again acclaimed. Women fell on their
kiues and kissed his ling, while the
young Catholics cheered.
The passagt- In the allocution for which
Cutdlnal Andrieu is being prosecuted was
"to Cuesarism we especially, like the
apostle, believe posthumus laws can not
enforce conscience, and since they com-
promise the must sacrtsU Interests of the
church and family, it is nut only uur
right, but our duty to disobey them."
OFFICt.i\ IS A$bAS6INATED.
Marshal of Illinois Village Killed
While Escorting a Prisoner.
CHICAGO, ill . June 14.—Patrick Crow-
ley. marshal of the village of Gary, 111 ,
a quarry town near Chicago, was shot !
and killed last night while arresting Mod- j
est r*en7.i. formerly mayor of the village |
and for years known as King Gary.
Crowley had been villnge marshal onlv I
two wenks, having formerly been on the j
police force in Kansas City. Mo Crowley |
wns taking T,enz| to the lock-up when a ;
man stepped from behind « tree and ahot !
him In tho head. The slayer escaped.
KAISER GREETS PREACHER9.
Receives Sixty Englishmen and As-
sures Them of Good Will.
PFTRLfN, June 14 Tho emperor today
received In audience at the palace st
Potsdam sixty English clergymen, lie
mado a brief speech in Ivngllsh, express-
ing the pleasure it gave him to see the
representatives of the English Christian
churches In Germany. Ho hoped the visit
would tend to promote he good feeling
between tin? two great kindred nations.
Kir William J«J. Goschcii, the British
ambassador to Germany, la Introducing
the deputation, said they came in the in-
terests of peace and good will and were
deeply touched at the heartiness of their
reoeption at Hamburg and Berlin. At the
conclusion of the emperor's address, his
majesty had two of the most prominent
clergymen personally introduced to him
and engaged them In conversation.
o~-
Is Arrested for Drinking on Train.
Special Telegram to The Kxpress.
I1&MPSTKAD, Tex., June 14.—When
the northbound Central passenger train
urrlved in Hempstead Saturday night at
11 o'clock, two State Hangers who are
stationed here with Sheriff Perry, ar-
rested a sailor, who was destined for
Dallas, charged with drinking on the
train, despite the warning of the con-
ductor. Hruner tried to fight them, but
they overpowered him, carrying him to
jail, where he remained over night.
Sunday morning ho paid his fine, which
amounted to over $21S, and departed at
noon for Dallas.
BAILEY SAVS
INCOME TAX
WILL WIN
Continued from Page One.
Filipinos will never develop a high stan-
dard of self-government.
Mr. Newlands asserted that ths hold-
ing of these Islands will eventually In-
volve this country in an International
conflict, If not an Insurrection that would
prove as costly as the Hoer war was U>'
Great Britain.
"And so 1 would withdraw with honor
now rather than to have u> withdraw In
the future." he concluded.
Mr. Stone's amendment w«a lost by a
vote of 44 lo IS, Mr. Chamberlain voting
with the Repubtica.ns.
A motion by Mr. Bulkley to refer ths
Finance Committer's Philippine provis-
ions to the Committee on tho Philippines
was alao defeated, 40 to 21.
WOULD CUT CIGAR IMPORTS.
Saying that there w«rc a large num-l
bsr <•! <iK'ir makers out of employment.
Mr l^i Kollette offered an amendment
cutting down the number of cigars to be;
admitted free from the Philippines from
1M.0UU.00U to 75,000,000 a year.
Mr. Aldrich asked that the order
erring the sessions ol the Senate bsi
changed so that the Senate should meet
at 10 o'clock in the morning and sit con-
tinuously until midnight. There being
objection, the order was not dlacussed.
At Mr. Aldrich's request the vote on
Mr. I mi Fo I lette's amendment was t>osf-
ponud until after the Finance Committee
acts tomorrow on the free tobacco pro-
viso of the Philippine free trade section.
As Senators Bulkley, Brandages and
Fletcher desired to offer amendments to
reduce the quantity of free tobacco, It
was decided to let the whole Philippine
section go over until the committee re-
ports.
Mr. Bulkley spoke exhaustively on ths
conditions In the Philippines.
The Senate adjourned at li o'clock un-
til 10 a. m. tomorrow.
HOUSE WOULD WORK PROBE.
Member Calls for Data Relative to
to Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON, June 14.—After a ses-
Blon of ten minutes today the House ad-
journed until Thursday. T'pon motion
of Representative Murphy of Missouri
the House passed a resolution calling
upon the Secretary of tho Interior to
forward the reports of Cyrus Bode, an
Indian Inspector, on ths conduct In office
of J. Blair Schoenfeldt, Indian agent at
Muskogee. Indian Terrftory, In 1904. Rep-
resentative Murphy, as attorney for the
Creek Indiana, was one of the men who
filed charges against Schoenfeldt.
BOLL WEEVIL LIVE8 LONG.
Twenty Per Cent Confined in Caga
Survive Louisiana Winter.
JUTON ROUGH, I.a., June U -Arconl- /
IriK to an aiinouncemnnt mad© h«re by fh«
Department of Agriculture morn than 20
per cent of l»i,i«l hnll weevils confined In
experimental ihkok last fall survived
winter. Indicating that clltnaflc and other
conditions In Central .Louisiana, as favor-
able for the heavy propagation of the
past. It ls^ stated that planters who
destroyed tliSflr cotton Rtalks before Onto-
bor 'i<> are assured of a three-fourth crop
tills year, however.
EX-BANKER QOC8 TO JAIL.
Loi g Fight for Chicago Man Ends In
Surrender.
CHICAGO, 111., Juno U. The long fight
of former Judge Abnor B. Smith to es-
cape the penitentiary ended today when
Sheriff Slrii.shelm of Cook County was
Informed by a telegram from Warden
Murphy of the Jolfet penitentiary that
Smith had surrendered himself at tho
penitentiary. |
Abner H. Smith, for years a respected
Judge of the circuit Court, was convicted
of violating the banking laws while he
was president of the now defunct Hank
of North America.
Hla Logic.
Knlcker- Women will get the ballot
when the majority of them ask for !'
Mrs. Knlrker—Do men get ihelr but-
tons sewed on when the majority of them
ask for it?-Harper's Bazar.
Her "Merry Widow."
Hubby What! You paid If." for that.
Kaster hat It's monstrous—It's a sin"
Wife (sweetly t--No matter; the sin will
be on my own headl.iHplneott's.
Easily Explained.
"What h young-looking man Hurnaby
Is!"
"Yes, he has hardly a gray hair, and
there's not a wrinkle in his fac e."
"Mrs. Hurnaby must be a good deal
older than lie. iter hair Is almost white,
and her face Is deeply furrowed. Did
he marry h«v for her tnonej ? '
"No, she's about bis age-a little young-
er it unythlac; lie merely does all ids
worrying iti his wife's name. "—Chicago
Record-Ilorald, 1
WOODMEN DENY REQUEST.
Refuse to Sanction Annexation of
Alaska to Pacific Territory.
DCTROIT. Mlrh.. June 14.--The sover- '
elgn camp, Woodmen of tho World, to-
day denied a request by the Pacific Juris-
diction to Hnnex the Canadian and Al»s-
ka territory. The sovereign camp de-
cided It had no Jurisdiction.
On the third ballot Rochester, N. Y.,
was chosen for the next place of meet-
ing in June, 1111. i
!
SOUTHERN EDUCATOR DIES.
Dr. B. L. Wigglni of Sewanee Expires,
of Heart Trouble.
HKWANKK, Teiin,, June 14.- Dr. B. I,. (
Wiggins, vice chancellor of the Univer-
sity of the South, died at 6 o'clock this
afternoon of heart trouble.
<0- —
Gotch Defeat* Former Champion.
DKS MOINKS, Iowa., June 14.—Before
TOCO fans champion Ootcit of Humboldt,
tonight defeated Tom Jenkins, former
champion of the world, in two straight
loll; In the Stock l'avlilon. State Kali*
grounds, in this city. Ootch won the first
fail in 14:28 with a. reverse Nelson and
tho second with a crotch and half Nelson
in 7:53. Jenkins had no chance against
the champion, who toyed with him at
wUL
INDIA
TEA
For Sale by the Following Grocers
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS:
BKASLEY, T., 303 Matagorda.
BKHNSCH, J.. 1111) S. Flores.
BERGMAN & HASLBAI'ER. 626 Bal-
timore Ave.
BU'NDET-T.. T. E.. S09 N. Klores.
BOOTH fr CO.. 2H4 Burleson.
BOYLE. P.. Pereg and Krlo.
BOND fi CO., 23f, E. Houston
BROGOI, E., Hanta Rosa and Durango.
PRI NT. A., 1202 W. Commerce.
BCNTINO. H. A . 409 Milam.
CARDENAS. A. N., 704 S. Klores.
CARN'ESI. J . 2203 S Flores.
CHAPMAN. E. A.. 657 Main.
CLOUD. W. H., 305 12th St.
COTHRAN. W. A.. 421 Plum St
DAVILA. D. R., 110 N. Santa Rosa.
DE1ASFERI, A , 301 Matamoras.
DIXIE OIL CO.. 400 E. Commerce.
DT'LLNIC.-C.ONDER CO., 301 Ave. c.
DCLLNIO, GEO. CO.. 105 Alamo plaza.
DT'LLNIO, JOHN. 227 W Nneva St.
FEST <t- TRAWALTER, 1926 W. Com-
merce.
KEST & CO.. 1429 S Flores.
FT'OS-TAYLOR GRO. CO. 411-413
Avenue D.
GIANOTTT, P.. 1401 N. Laredo.
OOOPIN & MT'RRAY. 502 San Pedro.
(IRAMS. JOHN. »32 E Commerce.
CRAN'IERI, FRANK. 901 S Flores.
OCRINSKI. L., 513 E. Commerce.
HAEBERLE, CARL. 203 N. San Mar-
cos.
HAHN, JOS. S.. 501 South Alamo.
HECK MERC. <~0., M.. 902 E. Com-
merce.
HEISSER A PON. T.. 1R01-* p. Flores.
Trenton Sts.
HITZFELDER, E. M.. N. San Marcos
and Peres Sts.
HITCHCOCK, JAS., cor. Elmtra and
HOLLAND TEA AND COFFEE
STORE, THE, 227 W. Commerce.
IIORAN, C.. & CO.. Austin and Duval.
HORN. J.. 501 Austin.
HOVEL & SONS, J. C. W. Mistletoe
ami N. Flores.
K'KE, GEO. & BRO., SO! E. Com-
merce.
1LLG BROS.. 601 603 Dolorosa.
Jt'NGMANN, F,. F.. 2504 W. Com.
KERNS & SON. I,. J., 604 Montana.
KILDAY. PAT. 640 Cameron.
KINO. H. C.. 529 San Pedro.
KRISCH, ALFRED M., 703 N. San
Marcos St.
KRt'EOER, A. J., 101 Hood St.
KI'ENSTLER & CO., 1301 W. Com-
merce.
Kl'NKEL, LOHIS, Veramendl and
Main.
L ACRED HEIGHTS GRO. CO., W.
MlMletoe Ave. and Howard St.
T.OOKA BOL'GH. E. E.. 3406 S. Flores.
MAGGOTT. TIIEO., S14 E. Commerce.
MARTIN, T. B.. 402 Carson.
MAYER. MRS. C.. 902 Delaware,
MEYER. I,. R.. 309 Wyoming.
M1ELLER BROS.. S. Clara and South.
MI'GGE. AT'G., 103 Nolan St.
MT'MME. L. T., Plum and Iowa.
Ml'MME. T. E.. 1502 8. Flores.
NAEGEI.IN. E. C„ 73* 8. Alamo.
NANZF.L. MRS. F L., 240 S. Alamo,
NORRIS. O. H.. 931 Ave. p.
NORTHRT'P. C. B-. 303 Ave. D.
OVERTON. B.. Burleson and Mesrjuite.
PETERS. NTC. Leona and Zavala.
PFEIFFER. F L.. 502 Wyoming.
PIZZINI. F.. Opp. New Market Hall.
POSERT & BCHULTZ, 513 E. Houston
REICH, E C. 1302 Garden.
RIEDEN. W. O-. 1801 Commerce.
ROBIT8CH BROS.. 410 Austin.
RUUIOLA. MRS. F-. 16S4 Jones.
RITBIOLA, JACOB. 1026 S. Pecos.
SALTER. CHAR, 1201 N. Flores.
SAN ANTONIO MERCANTILE CO.,
614 E. Commerce.
SAN PEDRO GRO. CO.. 401 San Ped-
ro Ave.
SCHAEFER. L. P.. S02 N. San Marcos.
SCHATZKEY * CO.. A., 236 San Ped-
ro Ave.
SCHLNKE A APPMANN, 1433 N.
Pine.
SCHWARZ, COHEN & HENRY, 728
South Irftredo.
SHANNON, J. T . 623 Ave. D,
SOLEHER, JOHN. Starr and Cherry.
STARCKE, RICHARD, 914 Wyoming
Avenue.
STRICKER. JOHN, cor. Vance and 8.
Press Sts.
ST!"MRERG sr SON, GEO., 214 South
Flores.
TOBIN HILL GRO. CO., Main and San
Pedro St.
VERA. LOCIS, 637 E. Crockett.
WATERBCRY. N. C„ 232 South
Laredo.
WATZLAVZICK, THOS.. B27 E. Com-
merce.
WEBER. FRANK H . 54S Goliad St.
WHEELER A CO.. W. C.. J*01 South
Flores.
WTLKE. MRS. A.. 114 Water St.
WILLIAMS. L. H., 402 Plum St.
WOHT.FARTH. J. W.. 1S02 N. Flores.
WOSNIO. H. F. A CO.. 621 B. Com-
merce.
ZSCHACH, E., 2722 W. Commerce.
iVAia,,.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1909, newspaper, June 15, 1909; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434262/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.