San Antonio light and gazette. [volume], August 13, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
2
JSKINJUNCTION
IN STRIKE OF
CLOAKIVIfIKERS
Employers Seek to Have Union
Restrained, Alleging Illegal
Combination.
“BORDERS ON ANARCHY.”
“Issues Most Important Ever
Involved in Strike," Says
The Petition.
Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 13.—The striking
cloakmakers in New Y’ork City number
more than 80,000 men and women, ac
cording to a brief submitted to the su
preme court here by their employers,
who seek to have the union restrained
by a permanent injunction.
The manufacturers ask the court to
declare the strike unlawful on the
ground that the workers are maintain
ing an illegal combination in striking
against the shops. The plaintiffs, ac
cording to the representations made to
the court, produce 80 per cent of the
cloaks, suits and skirts manufactured
in the United States and the invest
ments of the employers represent be
tween $50,000,000 and $60,000,000.
“Because of the immense capital and
the number of persons involved,” the
lawyers declare, “the issues in this
contest are the most important ever
involved in a strike. The manufacturers
are in a state of terror and if the in
junction is not issued the strikers will
soon be practically in control of the
eloak making business. The situation
's one bordering on anarchy.”
WOMAN DELEGATE
CREATES SENWIM
Attempts to Stab Presiding Of
ficer Because He Refused
to Recognize Her.
Associated Press.
Copenhagen. Aug. 13. —A sensation
was created at yesterday 's meeting of
the International Congress on Private
Charity and Publie Health by an at
tempt made by a Russian woman dele
gate named Zakarowska to stab Com
mandatore Peano of Rome, the acting
charge of the congress and Dr. Lede of
Paris, one of the speakers. Dr. Lede
was slightly injured, but the presiding
official was not hurt.
Mme. Zakarowska tonight was lodged
in a lunatic asylum. Iler grievance
against the chairman grew out of his
refusal to allow her to address the
meeting. She is notorious for similar
attempts made upon the life of the late
Jean Casimir-Jerier, formerly president
of France and upon delegates to former
congresses held at Berlin and Milan.
FILIPINOS TAKE TO
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 13. —-The 285
postal savings banks in the Philippines
had net deposits of $1,648,024 at the be
ginniug of June 1, according to a re
port from Manila, received at the treas
ury department yesterday. Filipinos
constituted 65 per cent of the deposi
tors; American 29 per cent; Europeans
4 and Asiatics 2 per cent.
“Outbroke never pays for his meat
until a month afterward.”
“So I hear. Prices in the meantime
go up, and he feels as though he’d
made something. ’ ’ —Puck.
A k 13 the nature of women to suffer
€5 uncomplainingly, the discomforts and
XB V fears that accompany the bearing of
y 'v -J wNg children. Motherhood is their crown-
ing glory, and they brave its suffer-
W ings for the that cJrildren bring.
NAW-AJvC No ex Pectant mother need suffer,
S 3 NZ’W NJ N* however, during the period of wait
ing, nor feel that she is in danger when baby comes, if Mother’s Friend is used
in preparation of the event. Mother’s Friend relieves the pain and discomfort
caused by the strain on the different ligaments, overcomes nausea by counter
action, prevents backache and numbness of limbs and soothes the inflammation
of breast glands. Its regular use fits and prepares every portion of the mother’s
system for a proper and natural mu
ending of the term, and it assures xsk'T
for her a quick and complete recov- A A A O XT*
ery. Mother’s Friend is sold at v'XW
drugstores. Write for free book for - wc-t-j.
expectant mothers. ‘a —
bbadfield
SAN ANTONIO
K E R R VILLE
*IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED" TRY
SAPOLIO
SATURDAY,
\ %
S SIXTH TRIAL AT SUICIDE %
■. IS A COMPLETE SUCCESS. %
% >
•, Associated Press. S
■■ Chicago, 111., Aug. 13.—Hav- "•
*, ing been prevented five times %
*■ by attendants of the Illinois "•
•« state asylum for the insane from S
■« committing suicide, Mrs. Mary \
% C. McArdle yesterday eluded *■
;■» her guards and hanged herself in
her room at the ayslum. During *■
"• the three months she was at the "•
*■ asylum, Mrs. McArdle once tried S
■, to" cut her throat with a razor, "■
■■ three times she tried to drown ••
% herself and once before she tried *•
to commit suicide by hanging. *■
PASSES REST
NIGHT KF
HF INAS SHOT
Reports From Mayor Gaynor's
Bedside Most Optimistic
Yet Given Out.
CHEERFUL AND TALKATIVE
Physician Says bullet is Easily
Accessible When Proper
Time Arrives.
Associated Press.
New Y’ork, Aug. 13. —Mayor Wm. J.
Gaynor awoke today from the most re
freshing and long continued night’s
sleep he has had since he was shot in
the neek by James J. Galligher last
Tuesday, and with every indication he
is making steady progress toward re
covery.
This word was brought from the
mayor’s bedside by his secretary, Robt.
Adamson, who reported the patient
cheerful and talkative and displaying
an increased appetite. One of the hos
pital physicians added the following in
formation:
‘“The bullet is lodged in the tissues
and easily accessible. It could be ex-
I tracted in five minutes if necessary, but
an operation is regarded as unnecessary
at the present and would only,add a
new channel of ppssible infection. The
wound has been dressed only with
chloride of mercury. No antiseptics
[have been introduced into the wound.”
The following official bulletin was
'issued shortly before 9 o’clock:
“The mayor’s condition is gratify
ling. He slep't eight hours last night.
“WM. J. ARLITZ, M. U,
“GEO. STEWART, M. D.”
I It was learned this morning that the
mayor’s temperature is 100 1-5.
Dr. nugties, eye, ear, nose and -throat
Office and infirmary, 403 St. Mary's.
PATTEN RE-INDICTED.
Second Indictment Is Murned to Cover
Any Possible Derects in the
First One.
Associated Press.
New Y’ork, Aug. 13. —It became
known that James A. Patten, indicted
in June by a special federal grand
jury, yesterday, for conspiracy in re
straint of trade in connection with the
alleged bull cotton pool, has been re
indicted by a regular federal grand
jury.
Counsel for the defendant questioned
the legality of the first indictment on
the ground that the special grand jury
was improperly drawn and a second in
dictment was returned to cover any pos
sible defects. Charles A. Kittle of the
firm of 8. H. Pell-& Co., of New York,
named in the first indictment, escaped
in the second because he was called as
a grand jnry witness, although forced
to testify by the courts
HALF OF TONIO
THREATENED OF
RISING WATERS
Tens of Thousands of Persons
in City Aire Already Home
less as Results of Floods.
RIVER IS STILL RISING
One Embankment Protecting
Jap Capital Is Broken and
Others Are Weakening.
Associated Press. ,
Tokio, Aug. 13. —The waters of the
river Sumida are still rising and the
Honko and Fukadawa, wards of Tokio,
are nearly completely submerged. Tens
of thousands of persons are homeless
and starving. One of the three most im
portant embankments guarding Tokio
has been broken and should the second
and third dykes break, half of the capi
tal will be submerged.,
Threatened embankmetns are now be
ing guarded by troops. At 6 o’clock this
evening the steady rise of the water is
still apparent. The waters of the
Sumida river are almost washing the
bottoms of the bridges and the climax
of the inundation is expected tonight.
The mountain flood in the neighborhood
of Karuizawa has destroyed the Mikasa
hotel. Many foreigners are stopping
there, but fortunately no fatalities
have been reported so far.-
CABLE MISTAKE IN
LELIES HUMOROUS
London Jewelry Papers Have
Long Accounts of Strike
Among “Clock Makers.”
Associated Press.
New Y’ork, Aug. 13. —London jewelry
papers which have just arrived here
have caused a sensation in the Maiden
Lane district, because they contained
lengthy accounts of strikes among the
clock makers of Netv York with descrip
tions of accompanying riots and the
calling out of the police to preserve
order. The clock manufacturers in
Maiden Lane are at peace with their
employes and trfibody has heard* of any
disturbance in the jewelry district.
The explanation finally, dawned on
somebody. Apparently the English edi
tors had received accounts of strikes
among the New York cloak makers
and the jucidenfal substitution of the
letter “C” for “A” led to a confusion
of the occupation of the strikers.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Thi Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the y/ r “
Signature of
SLASHES HIS THROAT
Wisconsin Man Leaves Note Telling of
Financial Difficulties Through
Speculation.
Associated Press.
Kenosha, Wis.. Aug. 13. —Frank W.
Nohling, aged 42 years, president of
the Kenosha Mercantile company, and
leader among the social democrats of
Wisconsin, committed suicide in his of
fice yesterday. He slashed his throat
with a shoe knife, severing the jugular
vein, and then, taking another knife,
drove it deep into the wound. Mr. Noh
ling left a letter which indicated that
he haft lost money through specula
tion and had betrayed others who had
given him the use of their money.
CITY IS IN DARKNESS
Strike of Lamp Trimmers and Linemen
Leaves Jersey City Without
Lights.
A.sodated Press.
New York, Aug. 13. - The streets of
Jersey City were in darkness last night
because of a strike of lamp trimmers
and linemen employed by the public
service corporation. Today the strik
ers threaten to extend the trouble to
Bavonne, Hoboken, Newark, Trenton,
Camden, Elizabeth, Paterson, Perth Am
boy, New Brunswick and other towns
and cities served by the company. They
also threaten to tie up all the trolley
lines which are also owned by the cor
poration.
AGED PHYSICIAN DEAD
Dr. John B. Rich, Aged 100 Years, Was
Known As Oldest Citizen of
v New York.
Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 13. —Dr. John B.
Rich, who was in his 100th year and
was known as the oldest native citizen
of New York, is dead. He was a distin
guished physician and writer on medi
cal subjects and retained his mental
vigor unimpaired to his death. He had
held the presidencies of many learned
societies and other organizations, in
cluding the American Microscopal. so
ciety, the Bailey Microscopal society,
the Hundred Years club, the Physical
, Culture club and the Epicurean club.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
HERE’S ONE DANDY LITTLE STAR
THAT STICKS TO THE BIG TRUST
You ean’t prove to Edith Taliaferro;
that the theater trust is as mean as i
folks make out; she’s for it, strong.
Her reasons are pretty good, too; she’s
so good that it paid the trust to be good
RETIREMENT OF
ALDRICH MEANS
READJUSTMENT
Ballinger Is Also Scheduled to
Be Cut Loose From Party
September 15.
HAS LOST HIS FORTUNE
Cannon Question Another That
Is Causing Loss of Sleep
Among the Leaders.
Special Dlspatcn.
•Beverly, Mass., Aug. 13.—The decla
ration by Senator Aldrich that he will
retire March 4, 1911, has started plans
for a complete political readjustment.
Senator Aldrich has called upon Presi
dent Taft and confirmed to him his in
tention to retire.
Following closely the elimination of
Senator Aldrich will come the retirement
of Secretary Ballinger from the cab
inet. These changes are worrying the
president and the leaders of the republi
can party considerably and daily are
visits paid the president by the big
guns in an effort to bring about a read
justment of the differences in the party.
The retirement of Secretary Ballinger
is fixed for Sept. 15. In defending him
self against the attacks that have been
made against him, Secretary Ballinger
bM lost practically all of his personal
fortune. It is said one attorney fee
alone in the congressional investigation
was $lO,OOO. Ballinger expects to re
sume the practice of law in the hope of
recovering his fortune.
The Cannpn question’is also causing
much worry to President Taft and other
leaders. It is admitted here that Can
non will not be a candidate for the
speakership again.
Beverly has been selected as the
headquarters for the movement to set
the republican house in order and the
various moves are being made quietly,
but effectively.
SUBMITS DENISON'S
NEW CITY CHARTER
Austin, Tex., Aug. 13.—The gover
nor sent in a special message this
morning submitting for consideration
a new city charter for Denison and a
road law for Van Zandt county.
MINERS NEED MONEY.
Associated Press.
Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 13.—Miners in
Oklahoma, who wont on strike four
months ago, are in need of financial as
sistance. Solicitors are seeking aid for
the idle workmen among other union
organizations in the state. Five thou
sand are out of work.
Drives
Out of the
Rouse to Die
I Stearns’ Electrio
1 Rat and Roach Paste
■ Is absolutely guaranteed to exterminate rata,
■ mice. coekr>monee. water huge. etc.
A Ready for nee. Better than trap*, for it
W drivea rata and mice out of the house to die.
M Money bask If it falls.
23 toa. box tsc; oa. hox 11.00. Bold by druggiata
■ or sent axpraaa prepaid o» receipt of prlcp.
y STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO.. CNF CABO. ILL
EDITH TALIAFERRO.
to her. Moreover, Frederick Thompson,
who married her sister, Mabel, is one
of the trust managers. Next season
Edith Taliaferro (Tolliver, you know,
is the way to say it) will play Rebecca
in “Rebecca of Sunnvbrook Farm.”
ANTI MAJORITY
KILLS OFF BILLS
Austin, Tex.. Aug. 13.—1 n the sen
ate the majority against the liquor
bills was still safe and one after an
other of these bills was killed. The
bills applying to loca option counties,
ooking to a better enforcement of the
law, were postponed for future con
sideration. The general and state-wide
liquor bills were slaughtered outright
by a vote o’f 13 to 12. The quart law
niet this fate, likewise the senate ten
mile bill, and also Senator Cofers bill
forbidding a liquor license to saloon
keepers w'bo contribute to campaign
SHOCK IS RECORDED.
Seismograph Registers One Which
Lasted Twenty-three Minutes.
Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 13. —The seismo
graph at Georgetown university today
recorded an earthquake shock which
lasted 23 minutes, beginning at 8:02
a. m. and continuing until 8:25 p. m.
The maximum shock occurred at 8:17
o’clock and lasted for one and a half
minutes. The indications are that the
disturbance was abotrt 2500 miles to
the southeast of Washington.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
AND BANKING, State of Texa#^Aus
tin, Texas, July 19, 1910. To All Whom
It May Concern: This is to Certify,
That the Providence Washington Insur
ance Company of Providence R. 1., has
in all respects fully complied with the
laws of Texas as conditions precedent
to its doing business in this State, and
I have issued to said Company a Cer
tificate of Authority from this office
entitling it to do business in this State
for the year ending the 28th day of
February, 1911. Given under my hand
and seal of office, at Austin, Texas, the
date first above written. Wm. E. Hawk
ins, Commissioner. Geo. C. Eiehlitz &
Co., Agents, Insurance, Kampmann
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
LULING LOCALS.
Special Dispatch.
Luling, Tex., Aug. 13.—The fight
among the local cotton seed buyers in
buying seed is waxing warm. At pres
ent the price is $21.50 per ton and prom
ises to go higher.
Rev. Garrett Callahan of Sea Willow
lis conducting a very interesting re
vival at Solomon’s temple, four miles
south of Luling. It is largely attended
by people from here aud surrounding
locality. Much interest is being shown
and there have been many converts.
The Luling Ice arid -Refrigerating
company are now manufacturing their
own iee from their plant. This is great
ly appreciated by Luling people as we
have long been without a local ice fac
tory.
There is a controversy between the
local ginners and the Farmers’ union
over an increase in charges for ginning
cotton. As a result the Farmers’
union have proposed to build their own
gin and have subscribed 1700 shares to-
I wards one.
| W. G. Weaver &- Co. have purchased
the Bishop & Ramsey business houses
to accommodate their grocery business.
They will move to their new quarters
after they thoroughly overhaul and fit
ted out.
frat convention closes.
Niagara Fais, N. Y., Aug. 13.—The
j biennial convention of the Phi Delta
! Theba fraternity closed yesterday with
{the selection of Chicago aa the next
I meeting place in J 912. These officers
were elected: President, Charles J.
Lamkin, Jeyesville,, Mo.; secretary,
Frederick J. Coxe, Wadesboro, N. C.;
treasurer, Alexander Pope, Dallaa,
Th People
Are Pushing
The Sale
Of SAN JOSE lots because they know that every
pound of power that is added means more sales,
more profits, more money.
They’re pushing with energy because they know
SAN JOSE will justify every statement they make;
because they know SAN JOSE is being built just
as it was planned—a model city, clean and sani
tary, with every modern convenience.
They know>that SAN JOSE is in the tide of suc
cess which nothing can stop, that the shrewdest
business men are putting money into it, and that
it will make them five dollars for every one they
invest.
They know that the men behind SAN JOSE will
do what they promise—spend $250,000.00 for
streets, walks, sewerage, waterworks, electric
lights and other public improvements, all to be do
nated to the city when it is’incorporated; also build
a $300,000.00 hotel and a $100,000.00 bath house.
They are pushing SAN JOSE because of the
sl/ong spirit of co-operation which dominates
—the spirit which in every human enterprise
means greater, swifter achievement. And they are
pushing SAN JOSE because every push is raising
the values of their own property.
SAN JOSE has set a new pace in town building.
It’s the talk of the times. Get in now. Bring us $lO
and help push.
Terrell ell Co.
A. D. POWERS
. General Sales Manager
GIBBS BUILDING
BOARD OF REVIEW
' GIVEN SURPRISE
Standard Oil in Chicago Asks
That Assessment Be In
creased $30,000.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 13. —At the re
quest of the Standard Oil company, its
personal property tax assessment in
Chicago was increased $30,000 yester
day by the board of review. In actual
taxes this means that the corporation
will pay about $450 more into the coun
ty treasury than if it had allowed the
assessor’s estimate of $150,000 as the
personal valuation to stand. Last year
the Chicago Telephone company took
the reviewer’s breath away by request
ing an increase of $2,000,000.
TRIAL WILL GO ON.
Death of Virginia Wardlaw Will Not
Interfere With Trial of Her
Two Sisters.
Associated Press. \
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 13.—The
cution of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin and
Mrs. Mary Snead will not be interfered
with in any way by the death of Vir
ginia Wardlaw, the third sister, indict
ed in connexion with the mystericus
death of Ocey W. M Snead, the East
Orange bath tub victim. This state
ment was made yesterday by Lou's
Hood, special counsel for the state in
the Wardlaw case.
COTTON COMING IN LIVELY.
Dilley, Tex.. Aug. 13.—The two gins
in Dilley to date have ginned 33S bales.
Cotton still retains a growing appear
ance and with a good rain within the
next 20 days would unquestionably
make a good top crop. Cotton is selling
at 15 cents and seed at $23 per ton.
CHILD MORTALITY IN SUMMER
Every summer the newspapers are full of horrifying stories of the death list
among infants and children and extremely old people. In nursing infants
and children still being fed largely on milk this is usually due to the quality
' milk itself, and in aged people to a
no cai msiri ■ >c- general weakening of the system because of
UK. VAUD WELL S extreme heat. Still, a great many of the
SYRUP PEPSIN deaths are due to digestive trouble, and these
enn usually be avoided by the timely use of a reliable laxative-tonic. There
is no remedy for this purpose that lends itself better to the uses of children
and aged people than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which for a generation
has been the reliance of thousands of mothers and which is gaining in favor
every year. This remedy, unlike a purgative, salt, laxative water or “.in
fant medicine.” contains nothing that is dangerous to the health of the
weakest or youngest person, and its repeated use does not form a habit, as
is the case with narcotic remedies for children. Go to your druggist this
very day and buy a 50 cent or $l.OO bottle, and like thousands of other pa
rents-keep it on hand for an emergency. You can obtain a FREE SAMPLE
bottm: by addressing
DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 400 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, Hl
AUGUST 13, 1510.
JUDGE REGRETS THE
SMALLNESS OF FINE
Sorry He Can’t Fine Chauffeur
More for Running Over
Boy With Auto.
.
Associated Press.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 13.—Holding that
a man who ran over a boy with an auto
mobile should have been arrested on a
charge of “assault with a deadly
weapon,” Municipal Judge Munnill yes.
terday expressed regret that he could
fine G. L. Binger, a chauffeur, only $lOO.
Otis C. Heard, 12 years old, appeared
in court speechless and paralyzed aa
the result of the accident.
“There has been an inexcusable mis
take on the part of the police in your
arrest,” said the judge. “You arq
charged with plain assault. The maxi
mum fine js $lOO. Y’our offense really
as assault with a deadly weapon, carry
ing a of six months in the
work house.”
REVOLUTION QUELLED
That Is Statement of President Davila
of Honduras —Jails Are Being
Filled.
Associated Press.
New Orleans, La., Aug. 13.—1 t is r»
ported here that scores of prisoners
have been thrown into Honduras pris
ons following alleged complicity in thd
recent uprising in that country. Rumors
here are to the effect that President!
Davila has issued a statement declar
ing the insurrectionary movements ha\a
been completely quelled. Wholesale ari
rests of leaders in the movement against!
the government are being made, it is
said. / k