The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 215, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1906 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LiBr,
'•A n V
CtVFIl his mone^ by de*
0M W til positing It in the
WOODS NATIONAL BANK
at San Antonio, Texas.
I f)CT hls money by keep-
LUO 8 jng it under the
carpet at home. The unex-
pected fire occurred.
Rainbow Gaskets
IN STOCK
F. W. Heitmann Co.
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
VOLUME XU.-NO. 215.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, I906.--TEN PAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Parties going abroad supplied with Letters of Credit
or Travelers Cheques, payable in any city.
The Loskwood National Bank
20! Commerce Street, SflN JSNI0N10, TEXAS
E. B. Chandler
MONEY TO LOAN
Real Estate For Sale
102 EAST CROCKETT STREET
T. C. FROST,
President.
J. T. WOODHULL,
Vice President.
NED MclLHENNY,
Cashier.
Frost National Bank
SAN ANTONEO, TEXAS
^Surplus $600,000.00
Exchange Drawn on Principal Cities, in Europe and Mexico. Mexican
Money Bought and Sold.
M. GOGGAN, Preat.
GEO C SAUR. Vice Prest.
J. D. ANDERSON. Caahlar.
AUG. DeS2AVAL,A, Asut. Cashier.
City National Bank
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Safe Deposit Boxes at Very Reasonable Rates. Open from 3:30 to 8.
We Solicit Your Buslnesn.
CHAS. HUGO. Pres.
EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN. V. Pres.
J. N. BROWN. Cash.
AUNO national BANK
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Undivided profits $200,000
We have erected for the safety and convenience of our customers the best
burglar and fire proof vaults in the South. Business solicited.
$250,000.
Open an
Account with
Us and pay
your bills
with check
instead of in
CASH
Then you have a
receipt for all you
pay out and no
danger of losing
your money.
West Texas
Bank&Trust Co
iTEEW Yale Dentists
Hicks Building
Our Dentistry is Scientific and the Best,
|jl Because We Are Three Specialists
In Different Lines.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Tomorrow
I. & G. N.
Daily
Schedule
Every Day
Compare This With The Others
Lv. San Antonio...
Ar. Memphis
Ar. St. Louis
Ar. Chicago
Ar. Cincinnati ....
Ar. Detroit
Ar. Cleveland
Ar. Buffalo
Ar. Pittsburg
Ar. New York
.... 1:20 p. m. Friday
.... 2:40 p. m. Saturday
.... 7:30 p. m. Saturday
.... 7:30 a. m. Sunday
.... 7:30 a. m. Sunday
.... 9:30 a. m. Sunday
11:25 a. m. Sunday
.... 7:00 p. m. Sunday
.... 2:10 p. m. Sunday
.... 7:30 a. m. Monday
THROUGH SLEEPERS AND CHAIR CARS.
Low Summer Round Trip Rates
Reservations Made to All Points. Baggage Checked From House.
REMEMBER WE GET THERE.
QUICKEST
City Office. 122 Alamo Plaza. Both Phones 425.
^ ^ ^ J
CLOSE OF HARTJE CASE.
Nothing Now Left of Unsavory Mess
But Arguments of the At-
torneys.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 2.—After twen-
ty-one and a half days of actual court
sessions the Hartje divorce case ter-
minated rather suddenly today. With
the consent of the attorneys and at the
suggestion of the Judge, Robert S. Fras-
er, the time for beginning the arguments
was set for next Monday. Judge Eraser
announced before the close that the case
must be submitted to him by Wednesday
evening, as he intended to leave for liis
vacation next Thursday.
Immediately after the case was con-
cluded, Mrs. Hartje was surrounded by
a group of friends, who shook her hand
and congratulated her on the manner in
which she held up under the severe
strain.
Augustus Hartje sat in his chair watch-
ing his wife closely, lie, too, showed re-
lief, but said nothing.
Religious Meetings in Taylor.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TAYLOR, Tex., Aug. 2.—On account of
Homer T. Wilson being unable to meet
his engagement with the Christian
Church at this place for a series of
meetings this month, they have been
postponed untill September.
Rev. J. W. Iiill of Denlson will begin
a protracted meeting in this city
August 12.
CONDEMNS CHEATHAM'S ACTS
Southern Cotton Association Commit-
tee of Investigation Completes
Its Report,
ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 2.-The commit-
tee of five to which was committed the
investigation of the charges brought by
Representative Anderson against certain
officers of the Southern Cotton Associa-
tion met here today, after concluding at
midnight last night the taking of testi-
mony.
At the meeting today, which was held
behind closed doors, the evidence was
considered and a report completed and
sent to President Jordan, which he in
turn is to forward to the executive com-
mittee of tho association for final action
at the meeting to be held at Hot Springs
September fi. With reference to Mr.
Cheatham tho report says:
"Mr. Cheatham having admitted to
your committee such dealings in the
name of himself arid for Michael O'Grady
and P. A. Lee, such action on his part,
while an officer of this association,
meets with our strongest disapproval
and condemnation."
The resignation of Arthur A. Fairchild
as manager of the publicitv bureau, who
admitted owning an interest in the
Piedmont Brokerage Company, was ten-
dered early today, but no action is re-
ported on this.
Will Visit Cuero.
Special Telegram to The Express.
kTOCKDAkE, Tex., Aug. *> —The
Stockdale people will avail themselves
of the cheap excursion to Cuero on
August 8 and will be well represented in
Cuero.
LARGE CROWDS
ARRIVE AT THE
EPWORTH CAMP
North Texas Special Train Brings
One of the Largest Delega=
tions-l'ersonal Mention.
BISHOP KEY HAS
ARRIVED IN CAMP
Special Telegram to The Express.
CAMP EPWORTH. Tex., Aug. 2.-The
advance guard of the great Epworth
League host, 2.10 strong, reached Ep-
worth last night.
Hundreds will come in today. There
will be four trains this forenoon and
two this afternoon and Evening.
The Epworth League special, a solid
train of North Texans, is expected this
afternoon.
A sign in a prominent place in .he Au-
ditorium bears the words: "Don't Wor-
ry," and all try to heed its admonition.
Secretary A. K. Ragsdale is very busy
and very patient. He has charge of all
concessions.
Bishop Joseph S. Key of Sherman came
in last night. Bishop Key is called the
r.vTCTB&mlas*
BISHOP JOSEPH S. KEY,
Father of the Texas Epworth League.
father of the Texas League, he having
organized the State League Conference
fourteen years ago. The delegates'
badge this year bears a very fine picture
of the good bishop.
Rev. <.'. A. Ivehmberg of Cos'ell, the
fourth vice president, arrived yesterday.
He is a member of the German Mission
Conference, and has charge of the mis-
sionary department of the league in
Texas.
A. W. Fisher of the Galveston Y. M.
C. A. is physical director of the encamp-
ment. All sports will be under Ins direc-
tion.
Saturday will be devoted to the con-
sideration of the work of the Junior
League.
The superintendent. Mrs. A. C. Ellis,
will preside, and addresses will be made
by lion. Ij. I.. Hoge of Austin, Mrs. J.
J." Arthur, Austin; Prof. \Y. J, Flesher,
Mason; Mrs. O. M. Lillord. Soguin; Mrs.
Roberta Saunders, Gitesville; Mrs. C. W.
Henry, Cleburne, and Mrs. W. F. Robert-
son, Gonzales.
Mrs. E. D. Mouzon is chaperoning a
party composed of the following San An-
tonio young ladis: Misses Harriett
Grigg, Ethel Carroll, Kate Dean, Ruth
Dean and Alice Breeding.
MORE EPWORTH LEAGUERS.
Party Here From North Texas on
Way to Corpus Christi.
A special train carrying a large num-
ber of delegates to the Epworth Deague
convention at Corpus Christi arrived here
from Fort Worth yesterday morning. A
wait of about six hours was made here
before the train was transferred from
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas to the
San Antcnio & Aransas Pass to proceed
to its destination.
While here the delegates visited many
of the places of interest and spent the
time as enjoyably as possible.
In the party were: Mrs. Irby Dunkline,
Pert Worth: A. N. Dulard, Waco; R. A.
Wowdry, Bailey; R. W. Felty, Wolfe
City; J T. McClure and wife, Nacog-
d< dies; C. S. Allen. Calvert; S. E. Smith,
Calvert, Mrs. J. B. Turrentine, iVirs. J.
I>\ Jor.cs, Mattie Lou Mills. J. R. Tur-
rentine Marguerite F. Praton. flattie
Mathews and Raehael Jarrett of Texar-
kana; Mary Cochran, O. P. Grant and
wife of Dallas; Mrs. 11. E. I^ye, Gene
Laughtrey, Mrs. E. M. Daughtrey, Mrs.
Maymn Dimmitt. Georgetown; W. C.
Biaclion. Dallas, and others.
The train consisted of nine cars. Tt
arrived at 7:15 over the Missouri, Kan-
sac iv Texas and left at 2:15 over the
San Antonio & Aransas Pass.
ROUNDUP ACCIDENTS.
Several Men Have Bad Luck in Their
Work.
Special Telegram to The Express.
STOCKDALE, Tex., Aug. 2—Quite a
chapt.r of accidents occurred at the Ed-
wards' Ranch in a roundup of cattle
today.
A mule bit John Sells through the booi
at the ankle and its mouth had to be
pried )pen by the other men.
John Memfel had his kneecap kicked
by a horse and almost crushed.
J. M. Briggs, who was roping, was
thrown against a tree and hurt his bin
so badly that he is almost past walking
Delegates From Taylor.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TAYLOR, Tex., Aug. 2.—The precinct
conventions of Taylor Republicans »p-
pointed delegates to the county conven-
tion, which meets in Georgetown Satur-
day. as follows: G. M. Booth C M
McLaln. J, W.Dlllinger, B. E. Muiford
and Fred merdt.
PRESIDENT DbZ
IS CONSIDERING
MAKING EXHIBIT
Representatives of San Antonio
Fair Association Return From
Their Trip to Mexico.
SECRETARY VANCE IS
GRATIFIED WITH TRIP
Col. Otto Wahrmund, pr< sklent, and
•T M. Vance, secretary of the Interna-
tional Fair Association, returned from
the City of Mexico Thursday night,
where they had an aud inc with Presi-
dent Diaz in regard to the exhibit lo
be made at the fair here this fall.
The trio to the Mexican Capital was
most successful.
The Republic of Mexico will make an
exhibit here this fall which will excel
the exhibit made here list year. Presi-
dent Diaz showed the party every
courtesy and assured them the Republic
would make every effort to prepare a
creditable exhibit. Besides being suc-
cessful on their mission Colonel Wahr-
mund and Mr. Vance report a pleasant
triy through Mexico.
SPENT HOUR WITH DIAZ.
Sr.n Antonio Party Receives Dis-
tinguished Consideration.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TORREON, Mexico, Aug. 2.—The party
of officials of the San Antonio Inter-
national Fair Association, who have been
spending several days in Mexico City, ar-
rived here from Jimulco Tuesday night.
Owing to the Central being delayed they
did not make connection with th< Inter-
national and were left in Torreon for a
day, leaving here Wednesday night for
their home.
The party were traveling in the pri-
vate ear Orkney and ail report having
had a delightful time. They were joined
in this city b.v Mrs. Carter F. Soni-
mers, who accompanied them to San
Antonio, where she will spend several
mouths visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Wahrmund.
During their stav \ Ton on they \i.-
ited Lerdo and Gome* 1'nlacio, .--pent,
some time at the smeiier and took in the
large rubber factories which are located
here.
Speaking of their trip, J. M. Vance,
secretary ol" the Fair Association, said
they were all well entertained during
their stav in the Mexican Capital.
"Last Thursday afternoon the gentle-
men in th" party were received In audi-
ence by President Diaz, who showed a,
lively Interest in the coming Internation-
al fair to be held in San Antonio. The
request for a representative exhibit from
tho Republic and for one of the cele-
brated military bands was placed before
the President and will be given considera-
tion by tho executive departments. The
President was at his best and entertain d
his callers for over an hour. He made
all feel perfectly at ease and conversed
fteely with members of the party.
"We spent four days in Mexico CUv
an el during that time visited many points
of interest in and around the capital.
During our stay we tendered a banquet
to leading Government officials and were
a-so lavishly entertained by them. Re-
tiring we stopped at Jimulco Monday
and Tucsdav and visited the properties
of the Jimulco Mining Company. Sev-
eral members of the party were given
their firs* opportunity to visit a mining
camp and found much of interest to
them. Tuesday the entire party were
entertained at the Cardenas Ranch and
report having had a delightful day of
it
"Mexico will have another splendid ex-
hibit at the fair this year and both my-
self and other members of the party are
very much gratified with the success or'
cur trip.
"On tho return trip from Mexico Citv
we found a groat deal of water and in
c < nver-ation with some of the leading
plantation owners it was learned that
an abundance of water was on hand and
a large amount of moisture consumed
In the ground. The outlook is for a
rplendid vear for Mexico and everyone
is jubilant over the prospects which they
be. ve."
In the party which spent the day in
Torreon were the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Wahrmund. Mis WahrmufwL
Gen Peter A. J Cleary, retired. United
States Army, .and daughter: J. M. Vance,
secretary of the Fair Association, and
Judge Berazalueo of Monterey. Their
car was attached to the International
train Wednesday night and thev are due
t > arrive in Sar Antonio Thursday even-
ing at o'clock.
WM. W. DUNLAP
Electrical Contractor
NOW
Associated With Krakaucr & Ptper.
116 S. ALAMO STREET.
Dr. RABB'S
Electrical Sanitarium
Complete for the treatment cf Rheu-
matism. Paralysis, all Nervous Dis-
eases. Cancers by the X-Ray, General
Debility. Etc.
Rooms 405, 406. 407, Moore Building.
PIONEER
AN ENDLESS
chain
Every sack of
"Pioneer
Flour"
That you sell sells
more. We know it.
It'B the
Grocers' Trade Winner
Pioneer Flour Miiln
Dally capacity, 1000
barrels.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—'Weather
forecast:
West Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Ter-
ritory, Arkansas—Fair Friday and
Saturday.
New Mexico—Fair Friday and Sat-
t: rday.
Louisiana and Er.st Texas—Fair
Friday and Saturday; light, couth
winds.
SAN ANTONIO.
Squabble imirent between Governor
campaign managers for the fractional
delegation.
Prof. A. M. Ferguson here yesterday
inspecting nurseries.
Another delegation passed through San
Antcnio on the way to Corpus Chnatl.
Col. Otto Wahrmund ard J. IYI. Vance
return from Mexico and report success
in securing Mexican exhibit for the #~air.
School Beard lets contract for coal at j
$j a ton. |
Council committee on fire limits decides
to limit building of shingle-rooted bouses |
inside fire limits.
Morning mail delivery in city began
yesterday. |
BAILEY TALKS
POLITICS AND TELLS
HIS OPINIONS
Texas Senator Says Bryan Will
Elected President Two
Years Hence.
DENOUNCES STAND
OF THE PRESIDENT
rEXAS.
Rio Grande floods at Brownsville are 1
highest ever known.
Large crowds are attending the Ep-
worth encampment.
Neither cf the Fredericksburg Vander- |
Stuckens will stand for the Republican !
Senatorial nomination.
Farmers' Union vote in recent pri- i
maries was opposed to Judge Storey. !
Friends of Judge C K. Bell have confi- |
dence in his convention strength.
Lampasas County Confederate Veterans '
Association i3 holding a reunion this
week. i
Senator J. W. Ballsy makes stirring
political speech at Sherman.
DOMESTIC.
Saloonkeeper and election judge lose
their lives in election fight at Memphis.
Bryan is'unanimously indorsed by South
Dakota Democratic Convention.
The committee investigating charges
against officers of Southern Cotton Asso-
ciation. sustains the charges.
Hartje case is closed.
FOREIGN.
Reports indicate that Hetningfors cas-
ualties number fifty soldiers and five of-
ficers killed and 150 men wounded.
Crew of armored cruiser Pamyat Azova
mutiny and sail for Finish Gulf.
Martial law is proclaimed at Cro'#-
stadt and in the Donetz Basin.
IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST.
Tom Johnson Had No Financial Inter-
est in the Forest City Company.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 2. In th.:
dispatches handled by the Associated
Press on July 25, in describing the con-
troversy now proceeding over the street
railway situation in this city, the state-
ment was made that the railway line of
the Cleveland Electric: Railway Company
on Fulton Street was torn up by men act-
ing under the orders of Mayor Tom L.
Johnson, and that this action was owing
to the pending controversy in behalf of
the Forest City Railway, a 3-cent fare
line, and which, under certain conditions,
can come under the ownership and con-
trol of the municipality, in addition to
relating the facts as to tho tearing un
of the rails of the Cleveland Electric
Railway Company, the additional state-
ment was made that Mayor Johnson
"was credited with being largely inter-
ested in the Municipal Traction Com-
pany." This statement was unwarranted,
is believed to be entirely untrue if, in
its reading, it tended to create the im-
pression that Mayor Johnson had any
financial interest whatever in the Forest
City Company, and is contrary to every
public statement made bv that official,
he having specifically anticipated by
public announcement, any such possibil-
ity. That he has been interested in the
success of the company as an ultima!"
municipal ownership proposition, but
primarily to secure a lower fare, he has
openly proclaimed.
Tie Associated Press, therefore, desires
to disclaim any knowledge or motive
other than this public interest and to
disavow any other suggestion in making
the statement telegraphed.
-Qy
Officers Seek for Robbers.
Special Telegram to Tho Express.
SAN ANGELO, Tex., Aug. 2.—The
police and Sheriff's Department here are
hard at work trying to locate the perpe-
trators of a number of robberies about
the city. So far their efforts have been
fiuitless. At least a half dozen homos
have been entered and robbed within the
W( ck.
Hotel Sternau
Torreon, Mexico.
Lately rebuilt and enlarged, with all
modern Improvements. Hotel European
plan, with first-class restaurant (a la
carte) in connection.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SHERMAN, Tex., Aug. 2. — Aeldr- ssing
a crowd of several thousand attentive
listen* is at the Old Settlers' reunion this
aftrrnoo i, Senator J. W, Bailey devoted
the latter half of his speech to politics,
arraigning the Republican administration
severely and at times scathingly.
Launching into the political side of the
address, he said in part:
"I am a Texan, but l am, too, an
American. I like a Massachusetts man
b"t! • i than an Englishman, and a New
hng lander better than an Old Englander,
but It an American won't sell goods as
cheaply as a foreigner 1 want to take off
tin tariff and let the foreigner sell
goods cheaper. I am willing to give an
American market if lie can give rne his
goods a : cheap as I can get them else-
where, but if he will not I would un-
Americanize if 1 could. I despise an
American who will sell goods elsewhere
cheaper than to his countrymen. I can
go to Germany and buy American made
self binders cheaper than you can buy
them in Sherman '
Senator Bailey characterized Republi-
canism as the extremes of monopoly and
Socialism. A rich Republican is a monop-
olist, he sr.id, and a poor Republican a
Socialist. Socialism he defined as an
insidious poison, weakening, as it. were,
the blood, and monopoly on excrescence,
a parasite sapping the vitality of the
bod v politic.
The doctrine of Democracy, he said,
needed te» be preached against monopoly
• •n the one side and against Socialism on
the other. Referring to the appropria-
tions of the last Congress, he saiel the
Republicans had multiplied the burdens
ot the country each year, and he cenn-
pared the appropriations during the ad-
ministration of Cleveland, th«- worst
Democrat, he said, and that of the ad-
ministration of Roosevelt, the best Re-
publican. The first was the unprecedent-
ed amount of $2 X,000,000 and the last, the
largest ever known, over $SOO,000,000.
"When I think of Roosevelt," ho said,
"1 think of tho words of the English
poet cone, ming the English statesman,
'too bad for a blessing, too g »od for a
e urse.' I wish in my heart he were bet-
ter or w use.
"It he were better," continued Senator
Bailey, "he would be a Democrat, and if
he were worse he would be a simon-
pure Republican."
Senator Bailey related the part he took
In the rate bill so that no injunction
might issued against the Railroad
Commission until a hearing had been
hail, and then only by three Federal
judges. He scored President Roosevelt
for liis vacillating actions while the bill
was peneling. Relating that the President
had sent for him at this time, Mr. Bailey
said that he did not go to the White
House and that he had never been to it.
since Booker Washington ate there. He
then referred satirically to the with-
drawal of the President's invitation of
Senator Tillman to dinner after Tillman
had had the quarrel in the Senate cham-
ber. In closing Senator Bailey scored the
administration for providing for inspect-
ing the beef trust's products with the
people','3 money, which action he charac-
terized as most odious to the sense of
frc • people.
"I shall return in two years during the
Presidential campaign," he said, "bearing
the banner of Democracy, on which will
be seen the face of him we have followed
twice, and lie is as certain to be elected
President, as God rules the universe."
OUTLOOK IS
STILL BLACK
FOR RUSSIA
Revolutionists Undannted by Ini-
tial Reverses Will Call
General Strike.
WILD PANIC ENSUES
IN IMPERIAL PALACE
Peterhof to Be Abandoned for Tsarskoe
Solo—Martial Law at Cronstadt.
Mutiny at Sveaborg Is Suppressed
and Many Are Shot.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 3— (1:15
a. m.)—Although the mutinies at Svea-
borg have been ended and the one at
Cronstadt has been practically put down,
the outlook is still black. The revolu-
tionists, whose ha nri s were suddenly
forced bv the premature rising at Svea-
bord, apparently are undaunted at these
initial reverses and Intend to persist In
their program of calling a general strike
on Saturday or Monday.
One of the leaders of the revolution-
ists with whom the Associated Press
spoke last night, boasted that the word
had gone forth and that the force of
the revolt would spread to the corners
of the Empire. His closing words to
the correspondent were:
"Now watch Reval. Riga and Libau."
The news of the mutiny on board the
cruiser Pamyat Azova, off the Esthonian
coast, was fraught with enormous pos-
sibilities. The crew of this vessel roso
and killed the commander and four offi-
cers.
Had Red Flag
at the Masthead.
Ambassador Meyer has received a dis-
patch from the American Consul at Reval
saving that the Pamyat Azova entered
that port this afternoon with the reel
flag at her masthead. Should this cruis-
er under the flag of the mutineers sail
to the northward ar.d appear ill the pres-
ence of the main squadron in the Gulf
of Finland the loyalr> of the crews of
these vessels would perhaps be put. to
a stronger test than they could stand.
Although the Admiralty asserts that
the squadron off Sveaborg did not waver
in iis Allegiance, there is something mys-
terious about the reports of the actions
of the ships which warrant the suspi-
cion that all is not right aboard. Only
two ships fired on the mutineers, the
others remaining on the horizon as if
the Admiral was not sure that they could
be depended upon.
The mutiny on the Pamyat Azova may
possibly raise international complica-
tions. as m the eye of the law this cruis-
er. like the Kniaz Potemkine, in the
Black Sea in the summer of 1905, is a
pirate. There is reason to believe that
the German fleet has orders covering
just such a contingency as this, and that
it would not li« sitate to put an end to
the renegade cruiser as a danger to com-
merce.
Panic
In Imperial Palace.
When the firing began at Cronstadt
"Wednesday night there ensued a wild
panic in the Imperial palace at Peter-
hof, as the palace lies under the guns of
the fortress. All preparations had been
made in advance to flee to Tsarskee-
Eelo, but the report yesterday afternoon
that the Emperor and his family actual-
M OC To Corpus Chrisli
*{$&■£> 1#' And Return
VIA
75he
"Hooter's"
Special
AUSTIN
Sinday, 10 a. m.
ROISD TRIP
$1.50
S. A.&A. P. R,y.
Tickets on sale==FOR 12:45 NOON TRAIN
ONLY==Saturday, August 4th.
Limit August 7th.
Ed Sachs, City Ticket Agent,
Opp. Menger Hotel. San Antonio.
BUKWINQ
LOCOMOTIVES
VIA
Tickets good for 7:30 a. in.'
train. Return, leave Austin at
o:55 ami 7:30 p. m.
Leave From
UNION STATION. E. Com. St.
NEWUNE OPEN-FIRST TRAIN
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN
TO CUERO AUGUST 8th.
SI .25 Round Trip
Special train leaves SUNSET DEPOT 7:00 a. m. Ar-
rives Cuero io:}o a. m; returning same day leaving
Cuero 8:00 p.m. Arrive San Antonio 11:30 p. m.
The people of Cuero have arranged for a Grand Cele-
bration and expect all San Antonio to be there. Go
Down and Get Acquainted.
Cook's Tours Arranged For. Steamship Tickets to and From
Furope. Write or send for Copy "Cook's Tours to Europe."
C. FAHEY,
D. P. A.
R. L. McKIBBIN,
T. P. A.
E. JYlcCLANNAHAN,
C. P.& T. A.
CITY OFFICE 301 Alamo Plaza.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 215, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1906, newspaper, August 3, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441007/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.