The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, April 15, 1907 Page: 2 of 10
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1907.
W. J. BRYAN
MAKES TALK IN
WASHINGTON
Be Addresses an Audience of Two
Thousand People on "The
Price of Peace."
COMMONER PRAISES
COLLEGES AND CHURCHES
Says Fact of One of Country's Richest
Men Findiu? It Difficult to Get Peo-
ple to Take His Money Shows
Country's Moral Growth.
WASHINGTON. April 14.—W. J. Bryan
addressed nearly 2000 persons at the
National Theater this afternoon. Ho
spoke under the auspices of the Young
Men's Christian Association and took
for ills subject "The Price of Peace."
"Mr. Bryan concluded with praise for the
colleges and churches that have declined
to accept money from wealthy men "who
have gai'ned their riches by dishonest
methods."
"One of our richest men," he said, "has
readied a point where he sometimes
has difficulty to find people to take his
money. And that I regard as the host
evidence of the growth of a moral senti-
ment in this country. It means some-
thing when a great church pauses, hesi-
tates, refuses to accept the money until
It knows how it was made.
"1 believe the time will come when
churches and colleges will refuse to go
into partnership in the spending of
money immorally made. The influence
of that public opinion will be a powerful
factor in the restoring of righteousness.
These great institutions should say to a
man 'you did not make your money
honestly; we will not share the odium
with you.' "
BRYAN ON LINCOLN.
Commissioner Makes Address Before
Union Veteran Legion and Pays
Tribute to Emancipator.
WASHINGTON, April 14.—"For more
than a century our nation has been the
greatest of world powers," declared W. J.
Bryan tonight in an address on "Abra-
ham Lincoln" at a meeting held under
the auspices of the Union Veteran Legion
cnc&mpment to commemorate the forty-
second anniversary of the death of the
l?reat emancipator. He reviewed the
country's progress since the Civil War
and declared the reunited country was
only a fulfillment of the dream of Presi-
dent Lincoln.
Mr. Bryan paid the highest tribute to
Lincoln as a man. orator and statesman.
"Lincoln's heart," he said, "linked him
forever with the common people and to-
day .his life should be the greatest in-
spiration to every young man."
He said the nation's greatest asset is
its schools and colleges where the raw
material is turned into the finished prod-
uct of the best citizenship in the world.
Mr. Bryan also addressed the Sunday
School of the First Presbyterian Church
early today.
—
W1LL EXPEL AMERICAN.
George Sutton, the Billiard Expert,
Will Have to Leave France.
PARIS, April 14.—The police have is-
sued an expulsion order under the pre-
vention of gambling law against George
Sutton, the American billiard player,
who recently ran a billiard school here.
A delay in expulsion of forty-eight
huurs has been accorded him.
ASIA MINOR FLOODED.
Heavy Loss of Life and Great De-
struction of Property Reported.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 14.—Con-
tinuous heavy rains have caused the riv-
ers to overflow, seriously flooding Mace-
donia and Asia Minor. The plains of
Brusa. Adabaza, Kutahla, Aidin and al-
most all the villages are submerged and
there has been heavy loss of life and
destruction of cattle and property. Com-
ing after th- severe winter and ruination
of crops, the floods have caused acute dis-
ECZEMA COVERED BABY
Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw—
Suffered Untold Misery 3 Years.
CUTICURA¥ADE HIM WELL
"My son, who is now twenty-two
ypars of age, when four months old be-
gan to have eczema on his face, spread-
ing quite rapidly until he was nearly
covered. The oraema was something
terrible, and the doctors said it was the
worst cose they ever saw. I used
many kinds of patent medicines, but all
to no avail. A friend teased rne to
try Cuticura Remedies. At last X
consented and began to use all three
of the Cuticura Remedies; the Cuticura
Soap helped as well as the Ointment.
He was better in two months; in six
months he was well, but I gave him the
Cuticura Resolvent one year and always
used the Cuticura Soap for bathing.
He was four years old before he was
perfectly well, after suffering untold
misery three years. Mrs. R. L. Risley,
Piermont, N. H., Oct. 24, 1905."
tress among the population and the In-
terruption of railway traffic renders re-
lief difficult.
PREPARING FOR SPAIN'S BABY.
Sacred Relics Transferred to the Pal-
ace Chapel in Madrid.
MADRID, April 14.—The relics of Our
Lady De La. Santa Clntu. the patroness
of the town of Tortosa. have been trans-
ferred to the palace chapel here. It was
the told tradition they shall bo under
the same roof where the Queen is deliv-
ered.
King Leopold's Drastic Act.
BRUSSELS, April 14.—King Leopold's
unprecedented action in withdrawing by
royal decree the Government bill con-
cerning the hours of labor in the mines
has aroused the greatest indignation in
all parties.
General Delbreit's Son Released.
MELTLLA, Morocco, April 14.—A dis-
patch received here says that the re-
bellious leader, Roghl, has released the
son of General Delbreit, Governor of the
Spanish fortress at Alhucemas. who was
recently captured and beaten at Devasso.
USHERING IN
PEACE CONGRESS
WITH MUSIC
Ciioral Prelude (o First National
Arbitration Meeting in New
York City.
CARNEGIE HALL iS
FELL OF PEOPLE
CONGRESS OF
PEACE MEETS
IN GOTHAM
It Is the Most Important Event
That Is Scheduled for the
Present Week.
James W. Van Cleave of St. Louis and
others.
President Butler of Columbia Univer-
sity will preside over the University ses-
sion Tuesday in Carnegie Mall, when
there will bo addresses l»y i'resident Kl-
lot of Harvard, 1'resident .lames •>!' the
University of Illinois, Ml*s Jane Addams
Hollis. On Tuesday evening also there
will be a session in Cooper Union at
which the relation of organized labor to
the peace movement will be considered.
James Duncan* vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, will pre-
side and there will be addresses by well
known labor leaders.
On Wednesday afternoon the legislative
SESSIONS BEGIN TODAY
CONCLUDE WEDNESDAY
One of Most Distinguished Group of Men
Ever Got Together in America Will
fake Part in Propaganda for
International Arbitration.
The most important event of the week
will be the first National Arbitration and
Peace Congress of America, which will
hold its sessions in New York City on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
main sessions will be held in Carnegie
llall, but there also will be meetings at
the Hotel Astor and Cooper Union. Del-
egates to the congress include Represen-
tatives of tho United States to The
Hague Conference, Federal and State,
United States Senators and Representa-
tives, Governors and members of the
§ZSSBmi&i
t
SOLONS AT
THE CAPITAL
LOOK AHEAD
Several Representatives Mentioned
as Candidates for Speaker
of Next Legislature.
MciiREGOR OF HOUSTON
PROMINENTLY NAMED
Others Mentioned Are B. F. Gafford, II.
P. Robertson, W. C. Davis and Mob-
ley of Henderson—Clem Allen
May Contest Displacement.
ARCADE
Arrow
CLUKC0 SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE
» cent, i«cm; ■ .on 15 cents
cubit. nunt • co„ mmiii or cluitt iih.ii
NEW YORK, April 14.—A choral serv-
ice, fitting prelude to the First National
arbitration and peace congress which is
to be opened tomorrow, was held at Car- I
ne*?ie hull tonight. Probably five thous-
and found admittance, while thousands |
were unable to get within the hall.
Andrew Carnegie was to have presided
at the meeting, but arriving from Pitts-
burg on a delayed train, he failed to
reach the hall until the meeting was
well under way, and when once inside
the place he was unable to make his way
i!,m!Uigh ,llle lllr""K to the platform,
in his absence Bishop Potter presided.
Jt had been expected that a peace mes-
sage from President Roosevelt would be
wa*'made. "0 °£ the messa«e
Archbishop John M. Farley who was
to have been one of the speakers was
detained in Washington and his prepared
address was red bv Mgr. j M 1 1
Lnvelle of St. Patrick's Cathedral. 'The
Hir»nhSPefalV^s w,n' Rabl,i Kmll G.
Hiisch of Chicago and Bishop Potter. I
1 he former spoke from the words, "The I
Advent of the Plow."
In concluding Bishop Potter said: "Let ;
us thank Wod for The Hague Congress,
aim that an American has built tho !
building In which It is to meet, and mav '
peace triumph of universal
nw?«rrow at 3 0 r'oc'{ the first de-
held session of the congress will be
Rabbi Hirsch Talks.
Rabbi Kmi 1 G. Hirsch of Sinai Congre-
of th' VI e»' "n the "Advent
ih. '1 t!"' ! >ia>|P "Intensify
the productive methods which coax from
the earth the blessing stored therein and
nunger s dominion correspondingly
shrinks. None need starve If .ill work
,,°S 1,PJ •? >'rcv,'nt famines, capricious
and iniquitous intrusion. We luill the
advent of the plow. It is the sign of
triumphant democracy With co-onera-
tion friction will be minimized If the
courts are competent to maintain the
'^,2 '!rlym '"'tween different con-
testants and litigants In one country
shall we despair of an international tri-
bunal s efficiency In making for equal
"n«a",7 the nations? if all nations
reject the decree'? & Singl° naUon dilre
•'Let nations dream of pen re nnd peace
will be sure of consummation. The
irVnlnH ^?nt ,guldr.„thf'so plows cahhv
im .f i »v, nobility and strength less
the trigger Angers that pull
Archbishop Farley.
Archbishop Farely. writing of "Uni-
versal Peace, ' said that, he was not pre-
pared to say that war could ever be
removed from society, hut much might
bo done to mitigate its horrors and lessen
ts frequency. Efforts for universal peace
he declared, would accomplish only onlv
Imperfect results until the moral 'power
ajid authority of organized religion were
openly recognised.
The archbishop said no horror, moral
or material, was lacking to war and
added: 'lis benefits, if any, are indl-
rect and uncertain; its evils are im-
mediate,'Inevitable, and universal—-vita-
tion of human character, waste of life
and gain, arrest of human progress, in-
justice to the helpless and innocent, pop-
ular and permanent legacies of hate and
an the fiercest and most ruinous passions
of the human breast."
M. DELCASSE.
France's representative to the Peace
Congress is M. Delcasse, former Minister
of Foreign Affairs. He is known as the
John J lay of Franco and is considered
the greatest advocate of peace in Europe
today.
EARL GREY.
The Governor General of Canada. Earl
Grey, will be one of the principal speak-
ers at the Peace Congress which begins
today in New York.
State Legislatures, members of many
large cities representing religious, patri-
otic and philanthropic organizations, edi-
tors, business men and labor leaders. Be-
sides these, Great Britain, France, Ger-
many, Holland and Belgium have sent
men prominently identified with the
propaganda of international arbitration to
take part in the proceedings. Andrew
Carnegie, president of the congress, will
preside.
At tho session Monday afternoon ad-
dresses will be delivered by Secretary of
State Elihu Hoot, Governor Hughes and
Mayor McClellan. International views
of the peace movement will bo expressed
at the Monday evening session, when
addresses will be delivered by Baron
d'Estournelles de Constant of France,
Baron Des Champs of Belgium, Prof.
Hugo Munsterburg of Germany, Sir Rob-
ert Cranston and W. T. Stead of Great
Britain and Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Strauss.
Woman's relations to the peace move-
ment will i"1 discussed at Tuesday morn-
ing's session with Mrs. Anna G. Spencer
presiding. A young people's meeting will
and judicial aspects of the peace move-
ment will be considered and addresses
will be delivered by William J. Bryan,
John Sharp Williams, Congressman Mc-
Call. John W. Foster and others.
Public banquets at the Hotel Astor and
the Hotel Waldorf Astoria will conclude
the sessions on Wednesday evening. Karl
Grey, Governor General of Canada, and
many others are scheduled to speak.
About 1500 delegates have accepted invi-
tations to attend the various sessions.
Aqueduct Track.
The horse racing season of the New
York tracks will be opened on Monday
at Aqueduct track. The $10,000 Carter
Handicap will be the feature of the first
day.
About 30<» representatives of different,
sections of this country are expected to
attend the meeting of the National Pub-
licity Bill Organization at the Victoria
Hotel, New York, on Tuesday. W. J.
Bryan, Samuel Gompers and others are
expected to speak.
The Brooklyn Democratic Club will hold
a Jefferson Day dinner in Brooklyn Tues-
day evening. W. J. Bryan will be the
guest of honor.
The annual Marathon road race,
twenty-five miles, will be held near Bos-
ton on Friday.
The Metropolitan golf season will open
at Garden City on Thursday. The three
days' tournament will then occur.
Evacuation of Manchuria.
The evacuation of Manchuria by the
Russian and Japanese troops and the
restoration of Manchuria to China, April
15 as provided by the treaty of Ports-
mouth will be completed on that date
and the terms of the military convention
fulfilled.
King Edward, who last week visited
LONE BANDIT'S WORK.
He Holds Up a Stage in Montana and
Gets Away With Large
Sum of Money.
BUTTE, Mont., April 14.—A Miner dis-
patch from Great Falls, Mont., says: The
stage running between Malta and Zort-
man was held up last night by a lone
bandit, according to a message, received
late tonight and a sum estimated at about
$28,000 is said to have been secured.
The message gave no details of the dar-
ing robbery other than that it occurred
just north of Zortman as the stage was
entering the Little Rockies with a con-
signment of money to pay the wages of
the miners at the Zortman mines.
The robber apparently has five or six
hours' start of a posse, mounted upon tho
fastest horses to be had. which left
Malta immediately upon receipt of word
of the holdup. The location is a particu-
larly lonely spot in the mountains afford-
ing every opportunity for the shelter and
escape of the bandit.
Pome member of "Kid" Curry's gang
of train robbers and horse thieves is
suspected of the holdup.
Possible.
"The trusts are bound to be killed
eventually."
"Yes. but how?"
"Well, if they're not done for In any
other way. they'll probably be talked to
death."—Philadelphia Press.
By Millions of Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething soothes the child, soft-
ens the gums, reduces inflammation. ul<
lays pain, cures wind colic. 25c bottle.
CONGRESSMAN BARTHOLDT.
Richard Bartholdt, Congressman for
Missouri, is chairman of the legislative
committee of the Peace Congress, and
one of the originators of the great move-
ment for universal peace.
GENERAL VON LOWENFELT.
Germany's representative to the Peace
Congress is General Von Lowenfelt, the
personal representative of Emperor Wil-
liam. The General is a distinguished
military man in his own country and a
great admirer of America.
be held Tuesday afternoon when Baron
d'Estournelles and others will speak.
Commercial Aspects.
Tho commercial, industrial and agricul-
tural aspects of tho congress will be con-
sidered at a meeting in the Hotel A3tor
Tuesday afternoon, at which there will
be addresses bv Secretary Strauss, former
Governor Bachelor of New Hampshire,
King Alfonso of Spain at Cartegena, will
visit King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
April 18 at Gaeta, near Naples.
Pope Plus has decided to hold a con-
sistory April 15, when seven cardinals are
to be created. No American or Canadian
prelates Will be included in the list.
On April 15 changes in the local gov-
ernment of the Panama Canal Zone,
which will abolish all the municipal
Governments now in existence and result
in the harmonizing of the various parts
of the zone, will become effective,
j ^
Rheumatism, more painful in this cli-
mate than any other affliction, cured by
Prescription No. 2851. by Eimer & Amend.
For sale by all druggists.
TEMPLE REVIVAL.
It Began Yesterday and Will Last for
Several Weeks.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TEMPLE, Aex., April 14.—Simultane-
ously in five of the leading churches of
the city, today, was launched a union
religious revival service which is to con-
tinue for a period of several weeks and
probably longer. The meeting wtw in-
formally opened last night by the hold-
ing of religious meetings on street cor-
ners in the business district, same being
led by Rev. Simeon Shaw, pastor of the
First Methodist Church.
Temple Confederate Veterans.
Special Telegram to The Express.
TEMPLE, Tex., April 14.—A meeting of
the members of Gronbury Camp No. 1323
United Confederate Veterans, of this city,
was held this afternoon at which time a
resolution was adopted setting the time
for holding the annual reunion of the
camp for August lti and 17, at either
Midway Park or Kellar'a Park as may
hereafter oolded.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 14.—Several per-
| sons have earned sufficient title to ex-
| ecutlve ability during the Thirtieth Leg-
islature to be mentioned as candidate for
Speaker of the Thirty-first Legislature.
Among the persons prominently men-
tioned is Representative McGregor of
Houston, whose qualifications as an ex-
ecutive have not only made him a sat-
isfactory candidate to some of his
friends, but his ability as an orator and
as a legislator. B. F. Gafford of Sher-
man, who was Mr. Love's campaign
manager during the Speakership race
last fall, is also a candidate.
Huling 1'. Robertson of Bell County,
this year chairman of the Committee on
Common Carriers, has been given fre-
quent opportunities by Speaker Love to
act as the temporary presiding officer.
He has shown considerable ability as a
chairman. W. C. Davis of Brazos is also
mentioned but he has expressed a de-
sire to run for the Senate next year, pro-
viding Senator Harper is not a candidate
again. Mr. Mobley of Henderson is also
mentioned.
It is understood John L. Peeler will not
be a candidate for the Thirty-first Legis-
lature.
CLEM ALLEN MAY CONTEST.
Former Sergeant at Arms of Senate
May Put Up Fight.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 14.—Clem Allen,
the sergeant at arms who was displaced
by the Senate at the close of the regular
session, is considering contesting the ac-
tion of the Senate in dismissing him.
The grounds for contest is the right of
tho Senate by simple resolution to over-
ride what he deems a constitutional pro-
vision, under which he held his office.
GAMBLING LAW AND WHIST.
The New Enactment Does Not Affect
Games Played in Private Houses.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex., April 14.—Many mem-
bers of the Legislature are getting let-
ters from women inquiring if the new
gambling law affects bridge whist clubs
where women play for money. The popu-
larity of this game where money and
not presents is played for Is Indicated by
the number of letters received.
Bridge whist like poker can only be a
good game when there is a little money
in the pot to sweeten it. The law does
not affect such parties. Gambling can
be carried on in private residences as
long as a banking game, or one where
a rake-off is taken by the keeper .of tfio
house, is not played.
WILD ANIMAL BILL.
It la Understood That Governor May
Sign the Measure.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 14.—The Governor
still has twenty days to consider the sig-
nature of the wild animal bill, appropriat-
ing $100,000 for scalp bounties.
It is understood the Governor will sign
the measure if revenue laws are enacted
which will bring in sufficient revenue to
stand the appropriation.
WACO'S NEW DAILY PAPER.
It Will Be Run by Two Legislators
With Capital of $25,000.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex.. April 14.—A new daily
paper will be started in Waco immediate-
ly after the close of the Legislature and
will be run by H. B. Terrell of West and
A. M. Kennedy of Mart.
Both are members of the Legislature
and have had experience in the newspaper*
business. The paper will be known as
the Waco Sun and will have a capital
stock of $25,000. It will be a morning
paper.
Waters-Pierce Ouster Suit,
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 14.—The hearing
on points of law will be held in the
Travis County District Court Friday in
the damage and ouster suit by the State
against the Waters-Pierce Oil Company.
The trial of the suit will be held in May.
San Antonio Charter Signed.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 14.—Governor
Campbell late last evening signed the bill
amending the San Antonio charter. Ho
also signed the bill by Mr. Duncan to
provide for taking depositions orally.
TRAVIS COUNTY FAIR.
The Officers and Directors of the As-
sociation Are pected.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. April 14.—Officers and
directors of the Travis County Fair Asso-
ciation were elected last evening. It was
decided the fair should be held during the
week of Nov. 4-9, the week following the
Dallas fair and the week just before the
San Antonio fair.
The following officers and directors
were elected at the meeting:
11. A. Shapard, president; M. C. Abrams
of Manor, first vice president; M. C.
Nuckols of Onion Creek, second vice pres-
ident; H. A. VVroe, treasurer; J. D. Ran-
dolph, secretary.
Board of Directors—George W. Little-
field. C. W. Moore. Jtred Petmeoky, W.
H. Richardson Jr.. D. B. Matthews. E. P.
Wilmot, John King. R. F. Jones of Gar-
field, Mot Tinnan, A. W. Bloor, VV. L.
Dodgen, T. B. Cochran and John Corwin.
Executive Committee—H. H. Shapard,
0» Mi IV TONIGHT UNTIL, 7 O'CLOCK.
High Art
and ^tein=Bfoch Clothes
The products of America's
best tailors—that's the
quality of youths and Men's
Suits that awaits you here
at—
0.00
TO
$35.00
THE SUIT
Carnival Visitors!
We not only show you the
greatest display of suits but
the greatest show of trous-
ers, shirts, hats, shoes and
furnishings to be seen in
San Antonio.
San Antonio's Big
Display of
Correct Clothes and
Hats for Boys and
Children is Here.
STORES
I
ALAMO PL A 2
MAIN PLAZA
S. K. Wroe, Bob Barker. George S. Mat-
thews and J. D. Randolph.
SENATE AND HOUSE.
No Quorum Expected in the Latter at
Its Session This Evening.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 14.—There will
probably be no quorum present when the
House is called to order tomorrow even-
ing. Upon adjournment Friday evening
excuses for many members were ob-
tained until Thursday morning and as
the House will not be called until 5
o'clock, it Is not expected any business
will be done tomorrow.
The Senate will be in session tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock if a quorum can
be secured.
-O
A flesh, white, pink, brunet gossamer cov-
ering bestowed by Satin skin powder. 25c.
MEXICO'S EARTHQUAKE.
It Extended From the City of Oaxaca
on North to Sari Luis Potosi
Five Hundred Miles.
MEXICO CITY, Mex., April 14.—The
official record of the Meteorological
Bureau gave the duration of the shock
as four minute*. Tho movement was
from east to west In an oval shape. Tho
needle first described 10 centimeters, and
iater 21, then it swung completely out
of tho dial, leaving the exact strength
of th^ shock a matter of conjecture. The
observer declared''that the center of the
shock was probably to the southward
and it is feared that towns in that re-
gion may have suffered greatly.
No communication from thl city has
yet been established and word will prob-
ably not be received until tomorrow.
Late reports from the various police
stations state that no lives were lost and
no one injured.
Not a station of the Fire Department
received a call.
One freak of the earthquake was re-
corded. A driver of a circus wagon, who
was taking paraphernalia to a nearby
railway station was thrown from his seat
by the force of the shock. He was unin-
jured beyond slight bruises received, but
every one of the four mules he was driv-
ing were killed.
Telegraphic communication as far south
as the cities of Oaxaca nnd San Juan
P.autista has been established now, but
beyond / the report that the shock was
very h#<avy in that region and along tho
Gulf coast, nothing more was learned.
From the City or Vera Cruz south tho
shock is reported to have been very se-
vere.
At the meteorological bureau it Is said
that the shock was the heaviest experi-
enced here since 1882.
From what Is known at this time the
shock extended from the city of San Luis
Potosi on the north to Oaxaca on the
south, a distance of 500 miles.
^
Good Stuff.
"Come In here. I wish to tell you a
picce of gossip Mrs. Smith told mc."
"Is it good:
"Is it? I had to promise not to tell a
soul before she would tell me."—-Houston
Post.
BRITISH BARK'S TOUGH TIME.
Runs Into Hurricane, Provisions
Ruined and Crew Without
Food for Five Days.
NEW YORK, April 14.—Among the pas-
sengers arriving here tonight on the Stea-
mer Segurancia from Santiago, Cuba and
Nassua, were six seamen of the Trina-
dad, a British bark of 634 tona which left
fcanta, Cruz March 28 for Ntew York wltn
a cargo of cedar and mahogany. On
April 1 she ran into a hurricane which
continued for two days with terriflo
force. The vessel lost her masts and rud-
der and became unmanagable. Tha
store room and cabin wiw flooded, all
provisions were ruined and for five day a
the crow ha<l nothing to eat and no water
to drink.
Thev became completely exhausted and
almost crazy from their suffering's. On
the fifth day they were picked up and
taken to Nassua by a small sponging
schooner.
Captain Christensen and three of the
orvw are still In tho hospital In ISTas&au.
Tho others, in charge of Second Mto-te
Quese, came to New York. Mate Queea
said that when rescued they were chew-
ing bits of lead to keep from drinking
bait water.
Ye Sympathetic Friend,
Friend—Got a cold, I see.
Jinks—Yes, a little one.
"You ought to be mighty careful. That
cough needs attention."
"Think so?"
"It has a graveyard sound."
"Good gracious!"
"Awful dangerous times for people with
colds—la grippe, pneumonia and quick
consumption everywhere."
"Eh?"
"Yes. A friend of mine took a cola
not half so bad as yours last week and
in three days he was dead."
"My stars!"
"Fact. The doctor said mv friend
might have pulled through if he hadn't
worried so much. Take my advice and
try not to think about it."—London Tat-
ler.
Her Probable Reason.
"Day before yesterday, right out in
front of the hotel here." said the land-
lord of the tavern at Polkville, Ark., "a
nice looking grass widder met a feller
that had been going with her some and
fired three shots at him. one of which
tore off considerable of his south oar
as ho was rapidly going east. I was set-
tin' on th? porch at the time and saw it
all, and "
"Great Scott!' ejaculated the washing
machine agent, pricking up his ears eag-
erly, "unless It is a matter that you
don't care to discuss, I wish you would
tell me what, in your opinion, was tha
lady's reason for such an act?"
"Well. I reckon,' was the ingenious re-
ply, "that she was mad at him. OC
course, she mightn't have been—you can't
tell much about women, you know, but
that's the way It looked to me."-—April
Smart Set.
After the Explosion.
Do Style—Does your motor cover much
ground?
Gumbusta—-One of them did. Why,
parts of it were found in three different
counties.—London Tatler.
Bon
Ami
The Best Scooting Soap Mad*
A Scouring Soap
A Metal Polish
A Glut Cleaner
««' kite-*"*-
\
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, April 15, 1907, newspaper, April 15, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442206/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.