The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1907 Page: 6 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1907.
CONSTIPATION WOMEN'S CLUB
HEADS WOMAN'S CLUBS.
In-ward Pile*, Fulness of tha Blood In
Aeid'.ty of the Stomach. Nausaa.
Heartburn, Disgust of K«wl. Fulness of \
Wclirht In the Stomach. Sour Eructation*. |
fttnklns: or Fluttering of the Ilriart, Chokin* j
or Suflocatin* Sensations when in a lylnff J
uostore. Dhrmess of Vision. Pirrlness tn ris-
in* »uddenly. Dot* or Webs before the Siffht,
Ferer and I>ull Pair. In the Head. Deficiency
of Persrriration. Yellowness of the Skin and |
Eves Pain in the Side. Chest. Limbs and
Cudden Flushes of Heat. Burolnx In ths
Flesh. A few doses of
IS
HELD AT GOLIAD
Fifth District Organization of
Texas Federated Association
Begins Two Days Session.
Will free the system oi ell the abov*.
named disorders.
cents a box. All drajnrfots. or by mail.
RAD WAY & CO., 55 Elm St., rv,Y.
Be sure to re* "RAD WAT'3." Vim. nam
substitute.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Is the Result of Prolonged Study and
Deep Research.
Marconi—the wireless wizard—did not
stumble accidentally upon the principles
of his marvellous invention.
It was only by deep and prolonged
study of the cause of certain known phe-
nomena in nature that he was able to
produce the startling effect.
Many people, in speaking of Hair Re-
storers, have a way of bunching them
altogether without discrimination.
Herpicide is as different from other so-
called "hair restorers" and "remedies"
as day Is from night.
It is a scientific preparation prepared
for the sole purpose of destroying the
scalp microbe that causes dandruff and
falling hair.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c 111
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich. Two sizes, 60 cents and
$1.00. Bexar Drug Co., Special Agents.
The "Triangle A"^
Insures lionest t
" CIGAR
VALUES
Look for It when you buy clears.
DR. BEll*$
Pine-Tar-Honey
CURES
La Grippe
LOOK FOR THE ' '
BELL OA' THE BOTTUi
Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon,
the Beer of Quality. Per-
fect malt makes perfect
beer. The Pabst Eight-
Day Process makes perfeo*
malt. Ttoth Phones 105.
MILWAUKEE BEER CO.,
El Paso Street and 1. & G. N. Tracks.
Better than Spanking.
Spanning does riot cure children of bed-
wetting. If it did there would be few
children that would do it. There Is a con •
etitutlonai cause for this. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, box W, Notre Dame, lnd., will s^n-l
her home treatment to any mother. She
asks no money, Write her today if your
children trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child. The chances are It oan't
help It.
TOWN IS THRONGED
WITH THE DELEGATES
Special Telegram to The Express.
GOLIAD. Tex.. April 9.—This town Is
thronged with delegates and visitors to
the sixth annual convention of the Fifth
District Texas Federated Women's Clubs
which convened in this city at 8:30 this
evening. The doors of all homes have
been thrown open to the members and
visitors and ample preparations made by
the citizens to entertain them.
This evening was presidents' evening.
The program carried out follows:
Invocation. Rev. Mr. McDugal.
Music, violin solo. Miss <iuin Sunandrio.
Address of District President Mrs. Chas.
L. Condit. Austin.
Music, vocal solo, Mrs. Reeves of San
Antonio.
Address of State President Mrs. Cone
Jhonson of Tyler.
Music, vocal solo, Mrs. Ree\*es.
Address: "A Nation's Ideals and Its
Educational System." Dr. A. Caswell Ellis
of Austin.
Reception at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. II. Ewell.
The convention will be in session all
day tomorrow beginning at 8:30 in tho
morning when the order of exercises al-
ready published will be carried out. The
address of welcome will be delivered or
Hie part of the city by the Hon. (J. E.
Pope and on behalf of the club women
by Mrs. R. T,. Pettus.
The response to the addresses of wel-
come will be made by Miss Lorine Jones
of Corpus Christ!.
I mm
mmmm
MR. STEAD AND
THE PRESIDENT
ARE IN ACCORD
London Editor Discusses the Com-
ing Peace Conference to Be
Held in New York.
TALKS WITH ROOT
ON HAGUE MEETING
:":''a3S5csisj
<nf \S> m iii ii I"mi" 1—ninin" , ,i , i iT™'
MRS. CHARLES L. CONDIT OF AUSTIN.
ifyflBS. CONDIT, whose picture appears here, is president of the Fifth District
A * Federation of Women's Clubs in session at Goliad.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
removed by the new principle I)« Miracle. Don't
want© time experiineuttnp: with electrolysis, X niv
^torien. These are ottered you on the BAKK
W.OKD of the operator* ami manufacturers. I»©
Miracle is not. It is the only method which is in
domed by physiciann, sunreons, dermatologist*, mcd-
lcal journal* and prominent majra/.ineB. Booklet free
in plain sealed envelope. t>e Miracle mailed, sealed In
plain wrapper, for $1.1*1 by I)e Miracle Chemical Co..
1912 Park Ave., New York. For hale by
WOLFF MARX Cu.
Gasoline Stoves and Ovens
Blue Flame Oil Stoves
The Famous Lightning Freezers
Imported White Enamel Ware
Step Ladders, Water Coolers
Cheapest at wylefts
226 East Houston Street.
TakeTCardui
For Periodical Pains
And Female Weakness
Backache is a kidney ache.
Kidneys aren't taking the poison
out of the blood.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen
the kidneys, help them to do their
work properly.
PERSONAL NOTES.
~ B. Homero of Albuquerque, N. M.. is
at the ftlite Hotel.
John C. Stevens of Brownsville is at
the Menger Hotel.
Dr. A. R. Bowman of Uvalde is at the
New Maverick Hotel.
J. R. Teusley, a merchant of Gonzales
is at the Rexar Hotel.
M. Caussadc and wife of Paris, France
are at the Mender Hotel.
Wilhugh Wilkin®, State Bank Examin-
er, of Austin Is at the Elite Hotel.
P. J. Owens, a business man of Waco
with his wife is at the Mahncke Hotel.
R. II. Walker, a hotel man of Gonzales
with his Wife is at the Mahncke Hotel.
Lucelltus Price and J. Buttles, business
m. n of Pearsall, are at the Bexar Hotel.
8. H. Woods and A. C. Lewis of San
I>1 ego and W. D. McNeill of Benavides
are at the Southern Hotel.
J. D. Rrowder nnd wife of Memphis
Tenn.. and Mrs. D. Holmes of Uvalde
are at the New Maverick Hotel.
N. H. Browne, a stockman of Karnes
City and R. N. Buat, a stockman of
I valde, are at the Mahncke Hotel.
_ Mrs John Abe Norvell and John E.
Jr. of Del Hio and Miss Margaret Norvell
of Henderson are guests at the Monger
Hotel. °
E. Pazos, a capitalist of Mexico City,
with his two daughters, returning from
California, and on their way to Now
York, are at the Bexar Hotel.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Mahncke: Frank W. Fener-
bacher, St. Louis; A. Dobert, Brenham;
vt v!' PWxtns ari? wife, Waco; Andrew
Michael, New \ork; N. H. Browne,
Karnes City; G. p. Burnett. Kansas
City; B. H. Walker and wife, Gonzales;
Mrs. Alexander Downie, I'omeroy, Ohio*
B. N. Burt, Uvalde; T. J. Acosta, New
Orleans; G. F. Hindes and wife. Pear-
sail; C. F. Bode, ivi Rio; v. Buresh,
Omaha; D. B. Langford, Pearsall- D S
Baker, Comstock; William Shuter,'West-
field.
CONGRESS IS TO
OPEN SUNDAY At
NEW YORK CITY
Immense and Distinguished (lath-
ering for International Arbitra-
tion and Universal Peace.
RABBI MARKS' SERMON
DEALS WITH MEETING
WILL PURIFY WASTE.
Half Million Dollar Plant to Be Put in
by Fort Worth Packers.
Special Tei "gram to The Kxpress.
FORT WORTH, Tex., April 9.—Follow-
ing what are said to be the most import-
ant experiments of their kind ever made
final plans and specifications for the half
million dollar plant for purification of
waste from the North Fort Worth pack-
ing houses have been completed and will
be forwarded at-once to Chicago.
For more than a year experiments have
been conducted at the packing houses
on purifying the waste from the big
plants and ttie work has been thoroughly
successful. The packers have from time
to time sent expert chemists here to view
and inspect the temporary plant and the
work being done.
The packing house companies and al-
lied interests reached an agreement sev-
eral weeks ago that a large plant be
erected here and as soon as the final
plans are approved work on same will
begin.
WASHINGTON, April 9.—"I find the
President and I are absolutely in accord
j as to the importance of confining the ef-
forts of the propaganda to sober, sane
| and practical proposals, which can be
curried out."
These were the words used by W. T.
Stead, who has come to- America to at-
i tend th< peace conference in New York,
! after an hour's talk with President
rioosevclt at the White House this after-
noon, in which th° coming peace confer-
ence was discussed. Mr. St -art made two
visits to the White House. He was ac-
• i.v.j ai.ied by Dr. Albert Shaw and in
the aIV- i:—• bv Mrs. I?t«ad.
Mr. Stead and Shaw also had an
hour's talk with S-- -rotary Root and dis-
cuss. d world policies and particularly
th<' questions r r.v nted or to be presented
at Th" Hague conference. Mr. Stead es-
pecially endorsed a report of The Itag.ie
treaty which provides for thirty days
notice to signers of the treaty when it
appears that arbitration between two or
mere powers is likely to result in failure,
i lie believes teat if this article is lived I
up to that Nations not involved in con-
troversy would in nearly every case be
able to end disputes without resorting j
to force.
[Always
up to Bat
mm
*
\VA. PA C K oJfcWlj-
■^PAMY-
The Packard has not been cheapened
to meet increased cost of materia!. It
would be poor economy to sacrifice the
reputation we have a'tained for the amount
involved, large though it may be. Hon-
esty in construction is an integral part of
the Packard Shoe, and will be so long
as wc make it.
Sold at $3.50
$4.00
$5.00 in all Style*
m. l packard go., Makers - Brockton, Mass.
Sold by
l. kaufman dry gqoos co.
2c6-2i0 South Floras St.
At the Menger: Gen. J. Simpson, Miss
Simpson, I. . A.; W. H. Johnson. New
Orleans; J, L. Gabriels, New York- A
Laird, Chicago; ft. Hart, New York; C.
W. Davis, J. W Young, Dc-llas; S. Meyer
J. Rosenweig, G. A. Carleton Jr.. New
lork; M. T. Cabana, Buffalo, N Y* E
Weil, Dall-v*; O. W. Chamberlain, New
1 V:rl,^n,s.• Richardson, Boston; M.
K. Bolitho. J. W. Blakeman, A1 Block.
, York: L^edman, St. I^ouis; N.
' . ''f,ston; A, .S, Pilsburg, Hous-
ton; Mr. ' aussade. Mile. Caussade. Paris.
, b ranee; rr.. M. Schulz, W. p. Hountree,
I aew York; D. AV Parsons, S. P Ennis
Mexico: R Rinehart, Fort Worth;
J M. Armueg, Philadelphia; C. F. For-
sytl), II. Marks, New York; TO. A. Strauss
! Dallas; H. E. Woodson and wife A C
! Graham, gt. I^iiis; N. H. Prather, H j!
. Solomon, New York; A. <\ Hull, Com-
inonsville, Ino.; J. H. Shelbv, Dallas- T
(». Green, Indianapolis; Mrs. \y. H. Mont-
gomery F L. Montgomery. Austin; Har-
RraunfeJs; Mrs John Abe
Rabbi Samuel Marks of this city yes-
terday received an invitation from the
National Arbitration and Peace Con-
gress, with headquarters in New York,
to be present when this organization
holds its international peace congress in
New York City, April 14 to 17. Andrew
Carnegie io president of the organization.
Among its prominent members are the
leaders in all lines of the greatest coun-
tries of the v/orid.
Among the vice presidents are: Andrew
D. White, member of the first Hague
conference; Seth ix>w, member of the
first Hague conference; Judge George
Gray, member of The Hague permanent
court; Richard Eartholdt, president of
the American Arbitration Group; Judge
David A. Brewer of the United States
Supreme Court; George B. McClellan,
Mayor of New York City; Charles E..
Hughes, Governor of New York; Morris
K. Je.nsnp, president of the New York
Chamber of Commerce; Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
lAbor; John Mitchell, president of the
Mosrn
York; W. H
Robertson,
Webb City, Mo. ■ J.
Do You Know
Uiieeda
Biscuit
?
l outs: John H. Rest.' wife "and" son n'-
linois; David Greg*. Lulirg; P. kaniber,
i\ew York; T„ P. Rouss. St Louis- H T1
ly>nnox 1 nnd wife. Clarl «vllle- D P
Brown, Virginia; Walter Rrileig'h C \v
Honnell. New York; P. L Sitnms- \v n'
Miller St Iyiuls; \V. O. Holeom'b liuf-
fnlo. N James B. True Jr., xP'w 0r.
leans; Vicente Simo, Brownsville.
DR.PIERttS
GOLDEN
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
FOR THE
BLOOD.LiVER. LUNGS.
Dr. Rose T. Stern, Osteopath.
428 Moore Building. New phone 188«
TO CURE MENINGITIS.
Serum Said to Be Found for Cure cf
Spinal Disease.
NEW YORK, April 9.—Dr. Simon Flex-
ner, head of the Rockefeller institute, de-
clines to discuss the discovery of a
serum for the cure of spinal meningitis
which it was reported he was to use in
in an effort to stamp out an epidemic
of the disease said to exist in a small
village rear Louisville Dr. Flexner ad-
mitted that he had made some discoveries
relating to the treatment of spinal men-
ingitis but would say no more than thnf
there was "something old and something
new in his method of treatment
As to the new serum, Dr. FJexner said
that he could not be certain of its ef-
ficiency as it liad never been tried on a
human being. rt
Exhibit Day irf Public School.
Special Telegram to The Express.
KERRV1LLE, Tex., April 9.—Next Fri-
liliiiiitttt.... day is public exhibit day in the Tivy
ts*sssss;;:;:sj$jj jjjgh School and Superintendent ii. w
s wiMT a ri£3 a nn $ i foreland has extended a cordial in vita
t RESULT BRI WFH^HE ! flon t(J 'T publl° to vislt th" school ami
« KHioULI BK1NOERS J I inspect the work of the pupils for the
year. The ninf' months' term will close
I II I I II I I I II I U II I about the middle of next month.
$5
DRESS HATS
MiSS KEARMEY
WONDER MILLINERY
t nltod Mine Workers of America; Al-
bert K. Smiley, founder of the Mohonk
arbitration conference; Robert Treat
Paine, president of the American Peace
Society
In the invitation to the peace congress,
which is to be held this month in New
York City, the chairman of the commit-
tee on churches and religious organiza-
tion's says- "We fully expect it to bp
the greatest congress in behalf of inter-
national arbitration and universal peace
that hes ever been held. Many promi-
nent Europeans are to participate in it,
as well as the leading men of cur own
Nation. Wo are expecting delegates from
all over the United States and all the
great legislative bodies, the colleges, the
labor unions, the philanthropic societies,
as well as peace societies, are to send
delegates.
"It is the physological moment in this
great movement. All the Nations are
more interested than ever. Itrotherhood
is the word today. We want to .speak
as representing tie- best and ruling senti-
ment of the Nation just before the sec-
ond Hague conference meets. We are
the Nation that can best speak the
strongest word. The churches should
speak loudest cf all, and we believe they
are prepared to lead at this critical and
strategic time. To this end w- are in-
citing the leading pastors of all drnomi-
naitons co make every possible effort to
be present as official dolegat • of their
respective churches."
Threefold Message of Peace.
Tne letter ends with the request that
those who carrot attend th congress
will preach a sermon on the Sunday
morning on which the congress opens,
commending its work and commenting
on the myriad benefits of peace.
Rabbi Samuel Marks will be unable to
attend, he announces, and will comply
with the request of the leaders in this
movement by preaching next Friday
evening at the Temple Beth-El on "The
Threefold Message of Peace." The serv-
ices will open at 8 o'clock in the even-
ing. The public will be welcome. A
special musical program with choial re-
sponses has been arranged for the even-
ing. Rabbi Marks will comment on the
movement for universal peace.
The program for th*o congress, which
accompanies the invitations, conveys
some idea of the magnitude of the meet-
ing. The congrefs will open Sunday
evening, April 14, in Carnegie Hall.
Among the speakers will bo; Bishop
Potter, Rabbi Hirseh of Chicago, Mavor
McClellan of New York, Governor Chas
E. Hughes. E'lihu Hoot, Secretary of
State; Andrew Cr.rnogie, w. T. Stead of
Great Britain, Baron D'Estournclles Do
Constant of France, Baron De.seamps of
Belgium; Miss Jane Addams, Oscar S.
Strauss, Secretary of Commerce and La-
bor; Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, Mary
V. Wooley, Mrs. Allen M. Henrotin, Dr
John Rhys of Oxford University, Sir
Robert Boll of Cambridge University
Dr. William H. Maxwell, President The-
odore Roosevelt, Vice President Fair-
barks, Charles W. JSliot, Woodrow Wil-
ficn, Charles Sprague Smith, Dr F. s
Archenhold, representing Germany Eari
Grey, Governor General of Canada-
Samuel Gompers nnd many others '
The list of phpmlnent foreigners who
are to attend the consrress contains many-
names well known to the scientific, edu-
cational and journalistic world.
COTTON MEN TO MEET.
International Conference to Be Held
In Atlanta October 7-9.
NEW YORK, April 9.—An international
conference of cotton growers, manufac-
turers and dtalers will be called at At-
lanta on Oct. 7, 8 and 9 next. This was
decided upon today at a meeting in this
city of the presidents of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers, the
Southern Cotton Association, the Ameri-
can Cotton Manufacturers Association
and the Farmers Union.
It was announced' that arrangements
have been trade for an extended tour
by special train through the cotton rais-
ing districts by the European and Ameri-
can delegates. Invitations will be ex-
tended to domestic and foreign associa-
tions.
CONSUL AT SHANGHAI.
Charles Deiby of Indiana Will Suc-
ceed Linn Rodgers of Ohio.
WASHINGTON, April D.—Charles Den-
by of Indiana, at present chief clerk of
the Department of State, has been se-
lected to succeed Linn Rodgers of Ohio
as American Consul General at Shanghai,
China. Mr. Rodgers will be transferred
to Havana as Consul General there to
succeed Frank Steinhardt, this change
being in the nature of a promotion, al-
though the salaries of the two posts are
aiike, namely, $8000 per annum.
Mr. Steinhardt's resignation was an-
nounced at the State Department several
months ago, but it was stated that the
change would not take effect before Julv
next.
OIL MAN IN TROUBLE.
Indicted in Kansas on Charge of Mis-
use of United States Mails.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 9.—The Fed-
eral Grand Jury at Topeka yesterday ren-
dered an indictment against H. D. Tucker
Jr. of Charryvale, Kan., secretary of the
Uncle Sam Oil Company, charging him
with using the mails to defraud.
The company has a capital of $17,000,000.
It has 1.0,000 stockholders of whom, ac-
cording: to its officers there are 10\j0 each
in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.
The company advertised extensively in
the newspapers.
AMERICAN CH URCH CONGRESS
Annual Meeting of Episcopal Church
Begins in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. La., April 9.—The an-
nual meeting of the American Church
Congress Jt the Episcopal Church will
begin here tomorrow for a four days'
session. Prominent Episcopal clergymen
from all ,-arts of the country arrived to-
night.
Among those who will address 'the con-
ference Rev. Cyrus Townsend Bradv,
the writer; Right Rev. A. J. Knight,
bishop of Cuba, who will open the con-
gress.
QUADRUPLE MURDERER OUT.
Governor Hoch of Kansas Condition-
ally Pardons Willie Sell.
TOPEKA. Kan., April 9.—Governor
Hoch today granted a conditional pardon
to Willie Sell, the quadruple murderer,
who has been in the Kansas penitentiary
since 1888 serving a life sentence.
A condition of the parden is that Sell
must not in any manner exhibit himself
for the purpose of making money.
YOUNG BANKER PROMOTED.
Lynn P. Talley Made Cashier of City
National Bank at Dallas.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS. Tex., April 9.—-Lynn P. Tal-
ley, formerly assistant cashier of the
City National Bank, was recently elected
cashier of that institution. Mr. Talley,
who is a native of Temple, Tex., is one
of the youngest cashiers in Texas, hav-
insr but recently passed his 25th year.
Mr. Talley's advancement is but an-
other proof that industry and hard work
wins out in the end. He entered the
City National Bank without influence
about five years ago and his employes
soon began to recognize his worth. He
was advanced to the position of assist-
ant cashier two years ago and when
Beverly D. Harris, departed for Hous-
ton to accept another position Mr. Talley
was selected to fill his place.
H. P. May, F. Harris and D. S. I^aw-
hon have been made assistant cashiers
of th< City National Bank.
The promoters of the Commonwealth
National Bank. M. B. Turner and R. C.
Ay res, have purchased a building and
lot on Main Street, near the center of
the business district. The purcase of
the two-story building represents an in-
vestment of $1000,000. The new bank will
be open for business about May 1. As
yet the officers and board of directors
have not been announced.
Rtonore are current that the Gaston.
National Bank will soon find it neces-
sar yto move to larger quarters, and
that a handsome bunk structure is to be
erected. The institution now owrns a
valuable location in the heart of the
business district.
CONREID WILL STICK.
Director of Metropolitan Opera House
Is Not to Resign.
NEW YORK, April 9.— Heinrich Con-
the Kaiser Wilhelm II, and will remain
the Koiser Wilhelm II, and will remain
in Europe until late in September. "I
have practically no work to do in Eu-
rope this summer," Mr. Conried said in
an Interview, "as the novelties for next
season are already selected, and every
cast, the date of every production and
the preparation of the scenery and cos-
tumes are already arranged for.
"I shall give five perfomance of 'Sa-
lome' in some theater before the rgu-
lar season opens. I will have the original
cast. I am compelled by my contract
with Strauss to do the work. I had
heard that other managers were trying
to get the English rights for the produc-
tion here and I told several of the di-
rectors of the Metropolitan Opera and
Real Estate Company that I would like
to give the opera if they did not think it
was done to spite them. They assjjred
me they had no objection to my pre-
senting the opera elsewhere.
"I have engaged practically all of this
year's company, with some new singers.
Among the artists to return are Mmes.
Sembrich, Eames, Farrar, Cavalieri,
Fremsted, Gadskl and Homer, and Ca
ruso, Knole, Burrian, Dippil, Burgstaller
and Rousseliere. Among the new artists
are Alexander Schallajiere, the Russian
basso, and M. Boncl."
Mr. Conried said the rumors about his
resignation were not true.
SHOCK KILLED HER.
Woman Reads Death Notice of Self in
Paper and Dies.
CHICAGO, 111., April 9.—A dispatch to
the Tribune from Evansville, lnd., says:
Thrown into a state of nervous \ rostra-
tion by reading an ace tint published In
a newsfvaper of her supposed 1 ath, Mrs.
Louisa Duley, aged 4£) years, expired last
night.
Through an error the death of a wom-
an of the same name was reported as
having occurred in Mrs. Duley's home,
and as she read the story she iell from
her chair to the floor. A physician was
called, but was unable to team the rea-
son for Mrs. Duley's collapse. She be-
came rational later and, after talking a
' w minutes, began to cry, "I am dead;
paper," and
1 am do id; 1 saw it in the
died in hysterics.
U. S. NAVAL TARGET
ECHO OF VESUVIUS.
Huge Religious Processon on the An-
niversary of Eruption.
ROME, April 9.—The anniversary of the
disastrous eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Inst year was marked yesterday by two
harmless earthquakes In Calebra, and
hug religious processions in the towns
around the volcano.
The famous statue of the Madonna, he-
lievid by the people to have sweated dur-
ing the calnnliy, was carried about by
the clergy and local authorities and was
followed by thousands of worshippers.
The processional feast at Nocera In-
friore ended :n a riot caused, it is said,
by excitem. nt over a report that another
statue of the Madonna was opening and
shutting it;- eyes.
Police had to quell the disturbances.
SCHOOL GIRL INJURED.
Miss Edith Bonnet Victim of Painful
Accident at Eagle Pass.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EAGLI3 PASS, Tex., April 9.—Miss
Edith Bonnet, whiie playing at school,
collided with another girl and was
PRACTICE.
Remarkably Good Shooting Is Being
Done by the Men.
NEW YORK, April 9.—Good shooting
is being done by the men of the United
States battleships at their target prac- j thrown to the ground, striking a rock
tice at Guantanamo, Cuba, according to with her head. A gash several inches
the officers and the men of the Glacier lonK W;ls in her forehead, requiring
which has arrived at the New York dUn^ nicely now? b# U' She *
navy yard and take on supplies for the
fleet.
There arc more than forty ships in the
fleet, fourteen being battleships, and they
have been having target practice for the
last two weeks.
Boll Weevil in Williamson.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GEORGETOWN, Tex., April 9.—It Is
reported from the eastern part of this
county that boll weevils have made
their appearance in large numbers.
WHOOPING COUGH FATAL.
Child at Yoakum Dies From Effects
if the Malady,
Special Telegram to The Express.
YOAKUM, Tex., April 9.—Yesterday-
afternoon the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Skeen. died at their home near this
city from whooping cough and was
burled in the family burial ground this
mornlns-
Removal Notice.
Notice 18 hereby given that after using
one bottle of HOOPER'S HERBT0N, all dis-
eases of the blood, liver, kidneys and di-
gestive organs are removed.
This tonic is strictly a vegetable
tonic which is made from roots and herbs,
only, therefore containing no drug of a
poisonous nature. Anyone suffering with
diseases derived from above causes may try
one bottle of this valuable remedy and if
you are not entirely satisfied you can get
SI.00 back, the price you pay for same.
Hooper Medicine Co., Mfrs .,Dal 1 as,Texas.
FOR SALE BY bexar drug co.
Cuero County Court.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CUEHRO, Tex., April 9.—County Court
has finished the criminal docket, secur-
ing eleven convictions, principally pistol-
toting and misdemeanor theft cases. The
civil and probate dockets were taken up
yesterady.
-Oy-
Bridge Construction Commenced.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WAXAHACHIi;, Tex., April 9.—The
construction of steel bridge s on the Fort
Wortli oranch of the Houston & Texas
Central has been started. The first work
is being tfoa-? at Waxahachle Creek.
AUTOMOBILES FOR ARCTIC ZONE.
Several Being Built to Make Dash for
the North Pole.
NEW YORK, April 9.—According to
the World, Admiral B. S. Osbone, sec-
retary of the Arctic Club, is authority
tor the statement that six automobiles
are being built h/re and abroad for Indi-
vidual "dashes" to the north pole. Two
of the machines are being built for Dr.
Frederick Cooke of Brooklyn and a third
is for Anthony Fi^ala, the leader of the
Ziegler exposition. Admiral Osbone said
he was not at liberty to tell for whom
the other three automobiles were planned,
but he said that they were intended for
three distinct expeditions.
Admiral Osbone said that the automo-
biles were either copied after or an im-
I rovement on the automobile built by a
letter carrier in Alaska.
"He has a route covering hundreds of
miles near the Arctic regions," Admiral
Osbone Is quoted as saying, "and he
navigates immense bodies of water with
his machine, for it is a water traveler
as well as an Ice trotter. The revolving
gear which turns the wheels while the
m^nine is on solid ice or land is fitted
W I which drop down and pro-
pel the craft when open water Is en-
countered."
TAKE PLACES IN CUBA.
Eagle Pass Young Men Leave to Take
New Positions in Island.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EAGEE PASS, Tex., April 9.—Albert
Hausser, former cashier of the Wells-
Fa rgo Company at this place, and Chas
McKinney left today for Cuba, where
they have positions with the Cuban
Eastern Railroad.
F. McKenzle, Representative
at Austin from this district, was here
Saturday on a visit to relatives.
Contractors....
We have a large number of well
satisfied contractors on our list of cus•
tomers, and would be glad to add your
name. We can please you.
Hillyer-Deutsch-Jarratt Company
r
OALLAHAI
Gas and Gasoline
EiNIGilMES-^
kfcSaSi
Formerly sold in Texas as
"THE FAIRBANKS"
Now sold by the manufacturers.
Will use Gas, Gasoline, Alcohol. Distillate and any fuel that any gas engine
will use.
Made up to 250-horsepower horizontal, four cycle, single and double cylin-
ders. Either hit and miss or throttling. A great many In use in Texas for
all kinds of work. Let us show you. Write for information to
ft. P. CALLAHAN 3 CO.D. K. HUHTER, Sales Agt.
DAYTON, OHIO.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
HI
"BATHASWEET"
RICE POWDfcR
Best toilet powder. Anti-
^epticallypure.Relieve«/\ *klo. Make, heavy
^■unburn and chaf-/^\ Better than Per-/ - \ creamy lather. Very
kmg. Best for^ Z3C* >.fuma./25 baths 25c. NT fragrant. Purest
baby. / THE BOX \ 2Scents / THE CAKE\ for toilet
use
A Perfumed Luxury | "bathasweet"
Forth. bath I COMPLEXION SOAP'I
Soften* Hard Water " J. Soften, and whiten, th.
AT A1.I. 8T0BHS-
-OB MAILED BY US
oATC BELI.ER IMPORTING COMPANY, 343 BROADWAY, NEW YORK; U S A
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1907, newspaper, April 10, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441684/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.