Everything in summer footwear for men, women and children: in fact, everything in the house at $2.50 or above will go
for 60c less its usual price
Oxfords, blutchers, pumps, ties, instep strap pumps, oriental pumps, white canvas, and novelties are all placed before you to select from at a 60c reduction.
Never before have we placed all our stylish footwear on such a sale. Its an opportunity you won’t have again. 11 get bargains at this sale that
everyone will see and take advantage of. Come today before somebodj' else has taken your size.
$6.50 Nettletons $5.90 $6.50 Majestic Pump $5.90 The $4 Dresden Tie $3.40 $2.50 SamaroH Pump $1.90 $5 Morel $4.40
Here s the biggest chance of any of- „. , . . . , ....
fered before in this city. Bench ? , desirable black suede or white A golden brown kid Tie with a stylish An ankle strap Pump with a two- The black patent, with the fashion-
Ihade, carefully modeled, the Nettle- touch of champagne in the encircling col- button effect in the fastenings. able silk bow The style that set
ton shoes for men have attained just ~ # lar; also in black suede. A $4.00 value .• • ~ ... .- .- . -, „ Broadway mad. and created such a
popularity throughout the entire model that fits dose to the side of Comes in the black mci kid or all demand on Eastern shoe markets
United States. A $(1.50 g the foot. Regular $0.50 £ CIO ZE 0 patent kid. small leath- 4 GO that or dfs were de A
this sale for VivU value ViwU VVi’xU er buckle. $2.50 value... I ivU laved. $5.00 value
aii styks. aii a shoe appro- $4.50 Indroo Tie $3.90 The $5 Oriental Pump $4.40 $4.00 Stage Girl Style $3.40 $4 White Canvas $3.40
priate for all occasions, in patent A black suede or black patent three- The newest thing in the intricate cross- The one particular canvas Pump
with 3 tbe r x g ek’ / a re clustered eyelet Tie with the flexible strap Pump, the plant toe accentuating the ’ cd T , c On "'J’J that retains its shape to the last and
made with the welt sole and ate - exquisite workmanship. Black suede or ~ ,P un ’P, , P atcn ’ trouble to clean The most
distinguished by the military heel. extension sole and high poised gunmetal. A $5.00 value. k ' d Y' th ,hc h, P h Cuban heel and st vli s h bit of footwear disnlaved
the short vamp, the gracetul toe laa. Cuban heel. A 54.50 A Aft gj.* .he short vamp, so effort,„ for dres-
A regular 55.00 seller at JJQ value 3.90 54.40 sy «eas,™ s . A 54.00 SAQ vah 3.40
$4 College-Brand $3.40 $3.50 Thelma Oxford $2.90 The $4 Naji $3.40 The $3.00 Vogue $2.40 The $5 White Buck $4.40
Bench made. These styles come in The popular patent kid three-button An all patent one-instep-strap Pump An all’round dressv low shoe in pat- A novel style with the severe silk
all the desirable leathers, patent kid, n f . • , . .. . .. ~ , * P lai " top - flexible extension sole
vici kid. shiny gun metal calf or tan xor ie is me ne ac and high Cuban heel. A small, iv&ucthe ent kid, with the extreme short vamp ornamental how. turned sole. ex-
Russian calf. Oxfords or Pumps. cloth top; hand turned sole, high Cu- metal ornament. s4.oo\alue.
All $4.00 values go OJA ban heel. A $3.50 value and high Cuban heel. A OJA trcmdv wdl P°^ d JJ A
for 0.4 U and cheap at that. Now. >Gm4U $3 00 value heel. A $ 5 -00 value.... * .HU
$3.50 Webers $2.90
An unusually stylish shoe for the
well-dressed college man. A five- Hosiery Sale
eyelet Oxford or two-eyelet Pump
may be selected in the patent colt, Ori 100
gun metal calf, vici kid A A A
or wine colored calf... Ca.vU
CHARLTON 15
ON WE OF
# COLLK
Inquiry Into His Mental Con
dition Will Be Hurried By
Italy's Demand.
HIS CONDITION IS SERIOUS
Last Night Warden of Jail Was-
Compelled to Send a Hurry
Call for Physicians.
Associated Press.
New York, dune 27.—Italy’s decision
to apply for Porter Charlton’s extradi
tion announced today, it is believed
here will be likely to hasten the deci
lion on the pending question of his
tnental condition.
■ Coincident with the news from Rome
tame word from Jersey City, where the
confessed wife murderer is confined
bending his arraignment tomorrow on
the charge of being fugitive from
Italian justice, to the effect that the
young prisoner’s breakdown yesterday
had been followed by a night of sleep
tessness with frequent spells when the
youth seemed to lose control of himself
»nd break into sobs and moans.
His condition today is considered
RHEUMATISM and KIDNEY TROUBLES
fMrly. Book mailed. K. B. Kramer. Proa.. Kramer. I»d. .
The French Laboratory has moved into their new
office and laboratory. No. 221 St. Mary’s Street, and are
now prepared for making a full examination for all who
are suffering with Tuberculosis. Examination free. Come
to 221 St. Mary’s Street. San Antonio, Texas.
41 DRS. ADAMS AND WHITE
Satisfaction Guaranteed
the city at hali price 22k1. gold crowns.
iljllk 94.00. ulrer filhngi. SOr; gold filling’ ?1 ,
plate*. $s 00. $7.50.
National Painless Dentists
Ji J J 314 4 West Commerce St.
Over Four Seasons Restaurant.
MUNDAY,
ETERNAL TONG WAR
BREAKS OUT AGAIN
Two Chinamen Dead, One In
jured and Seven Under Ar
rest as Result of Outbreak.
Associated Press.
New York, June 27. —Two Chinamen
dead, one seriously injured in a hos
pital and seven other Orientals under
ar r est, is the result of last night 's re
newal of hostilities in the never-dy
ing tong war in Chinatown. Immediate
ly after the shooting a big force of
police was thrown into Chinatown,
which was closed to outsiders and to
day the district is being strongly guard
ed to prevent a renewal of the war
fare.
worse than last night, when Warder
Sullivan sent in a hurry call for phy
sicians to eotne to the jail, fearing
Charlton would become violent.
WILL ASK EXTRADITION.
Associated Press.
Rome. June 27. —The foreign of ice to
day decided to follow the provisions of
the Italian American extradition con
vention and ask for the extradition of
Porter Charlton, leaving it with t|ie
American authorities to accept or re
fuse the request.
—
SMITHVILLE BOV KILLED.
Smithvile. Tex., June 27. — Hall Dean,
a hoy ten years old, was run oveg and
killed by a Missouri. Kansas and Tex
as passenger train here Saturday. He
with some other boys was playing on
the Gaziev creek bridge when the ac
cident occurred. He lived until 12
o 'clock last night.
The Great 60 Off Shoe Sale
Is Now On at the Guarantee
—Guarantee
Alamo Plaza
PRES. DIJZ ANO
RAMON CORRAL
WE RE-ELEG TEG
Government Estimates Their
Majority at 98 Per Cent of
the Total Vote Cast.
NO DISORDERS MARK DAY
Was So Quiet and Orderly an
Onlooker Would N o t Have
Known an Election Was On.
»■ s *. % •. ■. •. *. ■■ •. •. •• % s % %
%
•r PRESIDENT PORFIRIO DIAZ. *.
’• 1830— Born in Oaxaca of an In S
■■ dian mother. Educated for the •/
“■ church. "•
■■ 1846—Enlisted in war against •«
\ the I'nited States. ’•
"■ 1854 —Served in revolt against *•
*■ Santa Ana. *•
1858—Supported Juarez in war ■■
*• of reform. *•
"• 1859- Opposed French in war •»
*« of intervention. *«
*■ 1867 —Secured surrender of "•
"■ City of Mexico from Maximil "■
■ • * ■
■ lan. ■
*• 1867—Candidate for president *.
*■ against Juarez. Defeated. *•
*• 1876 —Made provisional presi- *• ,
*• .lent. '*
’• 1877—Regularly elected for a |
*• three years' term. \
«, ISSO —Secured election of Gon- “a
*• zales as his successor. '•
"■ 1884—Again elected president. S
•• law against reelection having %
■e been abrogated. Continuously % ;
*■ president ever since. %
■. '• I
% s«. s •. •. ■. '• •• '• ’ • '• ••
Special Dispatch.
City of Mexico. June 27. —Porfirio
Diaz, president, and Ramon < orral. vice
president, were re-elected yesterday by
overwhelming majorities cast through
out Mexico. The withdrawal, at the
last moment, of Vice President < orral.
proved tn he " fie.tion ano his name
went before the people. The govern
ment figures give the election tn Diaz
and Corral by -r majority estimated to
be hardly less than 98 per cent of the
votes cast.
No disorders marked the voting, ac-1
SAN AiNTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
cording to returns. No one. unless he
was much interested in politics, would
have known that an election was tak
ing place. The greater number of Mex
Scans simply spent the day as usual,
many not attempting to vote because
of the known fact that the voting pre
cincts were in control of the govern
ment’s men. A half dozijn personal en
counters between individual supporters
of the two tkKets were reported.
Francisco 1. Madero, am i re-election
ist candidate, is in jail at San Luis Po
tosi. His supporters, intimidated at
the energetic measures of the govern
ment. wore fearful of going to the
polls in largo numbers and the big ma
jority for the present incumbents was
thus piled up. In Mexico City 890
electors were chosen, and electors weie
chosen in all the states. These will
convene in Mexico City on July 10 to
vote for deputies, on July 11 to declare
official!' the results of the election for
president ami vice president, and on
July 12 to name judges of the supreme
court. ,
Governmental reports from all along
the border say that no attempt at vio
lence was committed. In Nuevo Leon,
the stronghold of Reyesism and Ma
deroism. there was nothing necessitat
ing intervention on the part of the
government troops who were notice
able around the polis.
—
MACHINERY HAS ARRIVED.
Special Dispatch.
Smithville. Texas. June 27. -
The machinery for the plant of the
Smithville Sand and Gravel company
has arris ed and is being put up on the
bank of the Colorado river here. The
M. K. <& T. railroad has a spur track
tunning to the location and the sand
s taken out of its bed of the river and
readily loaded on the cars.
The brick business house of E. Ruesli
tr is nearing completion and will be
meupied bv him as nn office and ware
rouse.
At FounUfas & Elsewhere
Ask for
HaRLIGK’S”
Ths Original and Genuine
MALTEO MILK
Ths IFacd-crink foi Ai! Agss.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
De'icious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard si Lome.
Don't travel without it.
qaick lunch prepared in a minute,
fake bo imitation. Just say ‘ HORUCX’S.’'
In No Qomkine or Trust
'NEGRO PEEPER
SHOT AI Ai
DRAWS A FINE
'■ I
t 1
p John B. Hood Camp, Confed
e i a t e Veterans, Endorses
Bolmes Pension Plan,
el '
i DUMONT IS HEARD FROM
p
r :
’ Has Closed Contract With the
' j United States Steel Company
and Is Expected Back Soon.
Austin, Tex., June 27.—Alex Cooper,
a negro arrested about two months ago
s on a charge of --peeping” into the res
idence of » white man after dark
again tried his stunt about midnight
[Saturday night, narrowly missed receiv
ling a charge of buckshot and this
’morning was fined $75 in corporation
[court. The fine is the maximum for
(the offense.
The John B. Hood camp of Confed
‘ erate veterans yesterday endorsed the
5 plan of Pension Commissioner Bolmas
? for a special tax with which to in
' crease pensions.
' In a letter received today from J.
:C. Dumont, who has the contract for
the rebuilding of the Colorado river
dam. announcement is made that Du
|mont has closed a deal with the t'nit
led States Steel company to furnish
steel and backing tor the undertaking.
Dumont is expected back in a couple of
weeks and it is expected construction
'will then begin. •
The board of directors of the State)
[Retail Merchants’ association will meet I
|sh»rtly in Austin to elect a state sec ’
[retary and it is expected that Secre [
tary Breen will be re-elected to the po«t.
[in which he has served satisfactorily.!
VICTORY FOE TELEPHONE TEAM.
in a seven-inning .lontest featured'
■by the hitting of the winners, the S.
\V. Telephone company's team diteat |
led the N. Flores street team by a seine!
I of 7 to 0.
Score- R. IL E.
[Telephone 201 310 o- 7 Io 31
।; Florcs street .000 QOO O— o 3 4
| Batteries: Westen and Mergelc;
I l Villemain and Lacev *
Any novelty in the house,
Hosiery SeJe whether it be evening slippers
'T' or a boudoir shoe, if the price
On 100 . CA ... , ' ,
be 52.50 or over will be sold tor
6oc less than the usual price.
SEN. BOURNE SEES
PLACE FOR TEDOY
Oregon Man Wants Ex-Presi
dent to Be Leader of Move
for Popular Government.
Chicago, 111., June 27. —The position
that former President Theodore Roose
x elt may take in American affairs was
outlined yesterday by I’nited States
senator Jonathan Bourne Jr., of Ore
gon. who was in Chicago on his way to
speak at Peoria on the Oregon plan of
electing I'nited States senators.
• I believe that the great issue be
fore the American people will be popu
lar government against delegated gov
ernmeut.’’ lie said, -‘and 1 hope Mr.
Roosevelt will take the leadership in
the advocacy of general adoption of
popular government, by which I mean
direct accountability of all public sen
ants to party and general electorates
rather than to irresponsible political
machines.
‘The people undoubtedly will weigh
carefully any ideas he may have to sub
mit. His position in history will de
pend as much upon the doctrines he
may attempt to promulgate as on his
accomplishments while president.
‘‘The work of this congress is ex
treniely satisfavory as far as it goes.
“Compared to other .congresses, it
has been more progressive in effort
and partial accomplishment than any
for several decades.”
Dr. Jlugl.es. eye. ear, nose and threat |
Office and infirmarv, 40" St. Marv’s.
DALKOWITZ BROS.
Mammoth Remcyal Sale
CORRECTION
14 yards percale in dark aud light 14 yards soft finished cambric, the I
colors. The regular 10c kind, lit regular 10c kiad. 36 inches wide, in
this grea Removal Sale QC g* th '’ big Removal Sale 14 QQ —
14 yards for yards for ; 0 C
16 yards apron cheek gingham, the 35c Amosaeag gingham aprons, full
regular grade It will be sold in lenath You can buy them n this
this Removal Sale at 16 fN — sale cheaper than you an O/»
cards for make them yourself— al J
JUNE 27,
JlfiSHiP ROUTE
PfIOPOSEDFROM
1. 1. TO BOSTON
Associated Press. •"
New York, June 27.—-New York
| learned today that the German syndi
cate which is operating the Zeppelin
। airship Deutschland to carry passen
gers on regular schedule between
Friedrichshafen and Dusseldorf, is al
ready planning to extend its activities
to America. It is announced that the
syndicate has under consideration the
possibility of putting a Zeppelin dirigi
ble into commission between New York
and Boston.
A ruling by the I'nited States gov
ernment will first be necessary, how
ever. as to whether an airship is a ship
ior something else. Should the airship
be put in the same family with the
ship of the sea or rivers, it would not
be possible for a German company te
| operate iu this country. No ship car
rying a foreign flag can do basinets on
the inland waterways or .do a coastwise
trade. There is also the question of
import duty, which on airships are
about 50 per cent of their value. If
this appraisal eoveis a dirigible as welt
as an aeroplane, a ship of rue Zeppe
lin type would cost, delivered in this
country. $1,000,900. an almost prohibi
tive price.
The first regular parliament was call
ed in England in 1265.
3