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ROYAL Baking Powder / Absolutely S Pure f Its active 1 I principle is 1 I derived from B 1 healthful f % fruit / K Mo alum Ta ■ Mo Unto phosphates U I Alum baking 1 powders derive I I their active I 1 principle from f B sulphuric acid m \ Study the 3 Labe! F wwßrj|r\ Si MUST PAY OVER MONEY Receiver of Southern Steamship and Importing Company Is Ordered to Do So By Court. An order requiring that M. W. Davis, receiver of the Southern Steam ship & Importing company, turn over to F. Palenque, recent purchaser of the company, such moneys as he had collected during the receivership, was entered yesterday afternoon in the case of G. C. Tripls vs. the Southern Steamship & Importing company by Judge Arthur Seeligson of the Fifty seventh district court. The order, came as the result of a motion filed by attorneys for Palen que, who represents that he bought the concern on July 2. 1910, and that Davis had been receiver since April 30. 1910. During that period he had collected money and in buying the company plaintiff contended that he bought all its outstanding assets along with its liabilities. The major portion of the books, accounts and receipts, etc., have already been turned over to the new buyer, the sale of the steam ship company having been confirmed by the court before its close in June. MRS. ARLEN ACQUITTED. McConnelsville, 0., Oct. 28.—After two hours deliberation the jury in the Jfrs. Francis Allen murded case ren dered a verdict of not guilty. Mrs. Allen was charged with murdering an infant, the remains of whose body were revealed in her yard by scratch ing chickens. She has been in jail ever since. Nadine Face Powder a Beautiful Complexion. X Soft and / jOSL* A Velvety. *• tn Onrew Boom • F-. J \- w / _ \ ■ ’/ Pwt. Harmiesa GttarontooA SAwW»*X.A 4 THc Zdft. velvety remains until washed cff. roified by a new process Harm ess as water. Pre vents sunourn o: ;etum of discolorations. Wr* e'.-h P.mi. Umm 50c ov Tol*. Counters or Mu Mo:e> dic< tno ent re y f eisea by < RATIONAL TOILET COMPANY Puris. 7—. FRIDAY, PINCHOT HEARS VOICE OF PEOPLE AND REPEATS II - Former Chief Forester in Great Speech at Detroit Foretells an Awakening. IS FOR COMMISSION FORM Denounces Tariff, Republican Congress, Taft and Says Cannonism is Passing. Associated Press. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 28. —Gifford Pinchot, former chief forester of the United States, declared that Cannon and Aldrich and the things for which they stand are doomed and that party lines are rapidly disappearing in a speech before the Chamber of Com merce here this afternoon. He accused Taft and congress of breaking faith with the people in the enactment of the Payhe-Aldrlch tariff law and said the people have lost faith in congress. Pinchot announced himself as a proponent of the commission form of government for cities and the short ballot in elections and prophesied bet ter times for the nation. In part he said: “If we could hear the voice of all the people upon some current issues, it would, I think declare itself in sub stance as follow’s: "I believe the people should direct ly nominate, elect, control and recall their own legislative representatives. "I believe in publicity of campaign contributions and expenses both be fore and after election, and in strict ly limiting by law the amount that may be spent and the manner of spending it. “I believe that it should be unlaw ful for any lawmaker or other public servant to be employed by or to re ceive compensation from any inter state or public service corporation, or for any public servant appointed and not elected to office to be an officer in any political party or organization, or to attend any political convention. "I believe it should be unlawful for any lobbyist or other representative of any interest to advocate or oppose any measure to any legislate/ or leg islative committee without first pub licly registering his name, the nature of his compensation, and the name of his employer. "I believe that the most pressing patriotic duty of today is to revive popular government by driving the special interests out of politics, and that complete publicity of all the af fairs of every interstate and public service corporation is necessary to that end. Interests Make Living High. “I believe that corporations have certain rights that should be respect ed, but they have no political rights, powers, or duties, and they should have no representatives in congress, in the cabinet, or on the bench. “I believe that the special interests, through their control of politics and business, and principally by means of the tariff, are responsible for the ex orbitant cost of living. "I believe that the Fayne-Aldrich tariff was made by the servants of special privilege for the benefit and according to the orders of their mas ters, and that when congress and the president enacted and approved it, over the just protest of the progress ives, they broke faith with the peo ple. Credit to Progressives. “I believe that the credit for good laws recently passed in congress be longs to the progressives of both par ties, who amended bad bills in me public interest, rather than to the ad ministration. which drafted and ad vocated the bad bills. “I believe that the old party ties are slipping oft: that the progressives in both parties are the true represen tatives of their parties and of the peo ple; and that the public welfare has become a stronger motive with the people than partizan success. No Confidence in Congress. “I believe that the people have lost confidence in congress, because con gress as a whole no longer represents the people who elect it. but the spe cial Interests who control it. “I pelieVe that Cannon and Alancn and all they represent, are passing rapidly away, and that a better time is coming, when the people will con tr°T believe the people must protect | themselves against the special inter- i ests in state and nation alike; that i they can best protect themselves by I the power of the nation against cor- | notations operating across state lines; j and that the great special interests must not be permitted to take refuge ; from all control by speciously Taising ; the issue of states rights. Officials Are Servants. “I believe that our laws and institu tions should be planned, made and changed solely as the necessities, ad vantages. and difficulties of the peo ple require, and not for the benefit । of the special interests. I “I believe that presidents, cabinets, i lawmakers, officials, and Judges are all servants of the people; that they > hold office for the benefit of no spe cial class or political party, but solely for the benefit of the people; ana that they may justly be held respond-. Jie by the people for what they do ••1 believe that our local, state and national governments can and shou.fi be run as honestly and efficiently as any well managed private business: that they should be free from parti san political interference; and that more should be done by the people acting through the government tot their own protection, instruction, and assistance rather than less. People Can Be Trusted. “I believe that the people of the United States have the right, and cat. be trusted, to decide and direct how their own property and their own affairs shall be handled. ••I believe that the people have rights In all natural resources even when privately owned; and that these resources must be managed and used not for private advantage alone, but likewise so as to promote and not to endanger the common good. Those' which still remain in the hands of j the people should be kept there, and | should be developed and administered • for the bentit of us all. “I believe that no man has a right; to waste or freely monopolize any I necessary of life, like coal, oil, tim ber or water power; and that th» peo ple have the right and the duly’ tc prevent the wasteful or destructive use of any natural resource. "I believe that this generation of Monopolies Are Wrong. SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE HOOPS n BE IMSFECTED 081. 31 Various Commands at Fort Sam Houston Will be Mus tered Monday A. M. Next Monday morning the various commands at Fort Sam Houston will be inspected and mustered, by gen eral orders from the post adjutant's office. At 11 o'clock the non-com missioned officers will be mustered and inspected by the adjutant at the administration building, while First Lieutenant Julian A. Benjamin will Inspect and muster the detachment or the Signal corps, and the casuals and recruits. The surgeon will inspect the detH'dhment of Hospital corps. The regimental commanders of the Third field artillery. Third cavalry and Twenty-second infantry have been instructed to order the muster and in spection of their commands, which in each case will be preceded by a re view, the infantry on the parade grounds and the cavalry and artil lery on the mounted drill grounds. This inspection and muster will be held at about 7:30 a. m. on the 31st. Flr;t Lieutenant Brin P. Disque will inspect and muster the permanent de tachment stationed at Leon Springs. Second Lieutenant John L. Warden, Third cavalry, has been granted nine days’ leave of absence, to take effect October 29. Privates Daniel F. Massett, Troop C, Ralph T. Whirliegig. Troop G and Osman J. Strub, Troop H, Third cav alry, are relieved from special duty at the veterinary hospital. The members of the basketball and football squads have been excused from morning athletic drill and in stead report for practice. Private Fred Keckler, General Ser vice Infantry, has been ordered to re port ttf the recruiting officer at Omaha, Neb. WIN CAKE BAKING CONTEST HERE The cake baking contest given by Ben Overton at his store, 402 Burle son street created considerable interest among the housewives of Government hill. Four valuable prizes were offered for the baking of the best cake with Cottolene. There were twenty-five cakes entered and the winners were, first prize, Mrs. R. G. Mumm. 211 Toledo street; second. Mrs. West, 802 Wyoming street; third, Mrs. R. G. Mumm; fourth, Mrs. Woods, Sherman street. , .. After the awarding of the prizes the cakes were served with ice cream’ on the lawn at the home of Mrs. O, C. Holt, 1020 Nolan street. The proceeds of the sale of the cakes and ice cream were donated to the Ladies' Aid society of the Calvary church. Americans are the heirs of the past and the trustees of the future, an« that they are in honor and in duty bound to leave this country to their children better than they found it. For Commission Government. "1 believe that this should be a government by men for human % el fare, and not a government by money for profit; and that it is better to help a poor man make a living than to help a rich man make more mon?y. "The foregtoing statement is not my own confession of belief. It does not cover all the ground of my political creed. For example, I believe in the principle of the initiative and refern dum. but in my judgment the people of the United States have not yet reached a conclusion upon that point. So with the short ballot; the commis sion form of government for cities, arid many other questions. I have not attempted to state my own plat form. but rather the position which 1 believe the largest number of vo’ers throughout the country hold today. “Have you any children?” demand ed the landlord. “Yes, six,” —the would-be tenant started to say. , “No use, then,” said the landlord. “I started to say I have six—all In the cemetery.” "Better there than here." sari the landlord, consolingly, as he executed the desired lease. An hour later, the children returned from the cemetery where they ha 1 been to place a wreath on grandfath er's grave. It’s No Joke Approaching baldne** i< a serious natter. Woodbury’* Treat ment work* wonder*. FREE SAMPLES TO ALT, Are you satisfied to rer your hair become thinner and more straggly crery day ? Don't ▼cu kmw that dry. faded hair is dying hair! Don't you know that constant dandruff fairly strangles the hair, causing it to come out by the imndful ’ Conditions like these must be overcome or you will soon be a regular scare* crow. Don't ba th* batt of hi* joke* You can easilv this dreadful condi tion for now Woodbury** ComtxnaUon Treat ment i* prepared for honie uae. (It 1* no longer necessary to visit the Institute). Just think Wb.t this mean, to you I NOW, rkht In your home, you can use the treatment that I. backed up by nearly half * century's expe rience at the famous Woodbury Institute. Woodbnrv's Combination Treatment makes the hair grow when all other preparations f«iL It cures dandruff and overcome, all other disorder, of the hair and scalp. Send a two cent stamp to The WW«ibury Co . 47 Mth Street. New York: CUy for sample, booklet and specialist’! advice all FREE ED. C. JUNGKIND. Distributor for San Antonio Tomorrow: Saturday Should Find You Attending this Great Event You have probably prolonged purchasing your fall apparel. Now, when you are really in need of them, a grand opportunity presents itself —an opportunity whereby you can realize a goodly saving on whatever you may need. Our Stupendous Removal Sale is unquestionably the greatest bargain event ever offered the buying public. We must unload this immense stock of fall goods purchased for our new store at any price. Read the items and then come and see the great values to be had. Women’s Tailored Suits and Dresses Are Sacrificed Hundreds of women have profited by taking advantage of these great bargains in tailor made suitsand dresses. It seems incredible selling these garments at these prices, but we are deter mined to close them out, regardless of profit before we move into our new store. $12.50 and $l5 women’s tailored suits, beautifully made, silk $l2 and $l5 women's dresses in serge cashmere and batiste, lined. Some are plain tailored, others are trimmed in braid, Some are plain tailored, others are beautifully trimmed, new buttons and velvet. The new fall styles and fm ZX fall styles, all the wanted shades for fall. Your XV shades. Your choice in the stupendous Removal X choice while they last in the stupendous Re- Sale at < •/ Vz moval Sale at only $16.50, $lB and $2O women’s tailored suits of excellent material $lB and $25 silk and messaline dresses, some plain tailored throughout, elegantly made, plain tailored 4XX others elaborately trimmed in rich lace and 4 4k O and trimmed with braid and buttons. The 111 inserting, all the new fall shades. Your I new fall styles in all the wanted shades JL XX • X choice at only A ad • X NX $22.50 and $25 women's tailored suits, very fine material $12.50 and $lB broadcloth, foulard, messaline and silk dresses, throughoutout, plain tailored and trimmed, 4 A XV plain tailored, while others are beautifully trim- XX very smart new fall styles in a variety of I/[ UX med in lace and inserting. Your choice in the XMX choice materials in all the wanted shades A •X XX stupendous Removal Sale ••••w# xXX $27.50 and $3O women's tailored suits, the season's newest $2O and $25 white net, silk and messaline, ribbon and lace styles in the very best material, plain tail- 4 XX XX dresses, suitable for evening and wedding 4 A XX ored and trimmed, very smart looking. All I X xJxX gowns. Your choice during the stupendous I£l xJ X the wanted shades are represented Av • x Removal Sale at A I• x XX Men’s Sweater Bargains 85c Men's Sweaters 4Sc 75c Men's Sweaters 59c $1.75 Men’s Wool Sweaters. .$1.39 $3.50 Men's Wool Sweaters. .$2. IS An extra special bargain in men’s worsted sweaters, all shades, worth $3.50. Priced in the stupendous Re- 1 Qfi moval Sale at *.xO Women’s & Misses’ Sweaters Women’s and misses worsted white sweaters, coat style, the regular price is $l. and some $1.25; all go in the stupendous Remov- CQ — Women's and misses' wool sweat ers. coat style, white, gray and red, wo'fth not less than $2.50 and $3. Priced in this stupendous | Removal Sale at I*< x Women’s and misses’ wool sweat ers. coat style, regular $5 and $6 values. All have been reduced in this stupendous Removal O QQ Sale to sell at J*ZO Century knitted women’s and misses' wool sweaters, coat style, double breasted, 42 inches long, regular $7 and $8 values, reduced in this stupencibus Re- C OQ moval Sale to Jivz DALKOWITZ BROTHERS CORNER OF NORTH FLORES ANO WEST COMMERCE STREETS AMUSEMENTS LULU AND HER HUSBANDS SEEM DISCOURAGEI (By Harry Boone.) After running into a long succeszloi of small houses, Lulu and her hus bands are so discouraged they don' seem to care whether schbol keeps oi not. This seems to be one of the chie: reasons why the first of the Shuber shows to play San Antonio failed t< be more than an ordinary attraction “Lulu's Husbands” encounterei many frosts as soon as it struck th< south. At Memphis most of the bis and expensive production was shipper back to New York, with the resul that but one scene setting is carried Playing to empty chairs finally “gel ! the goat” of the actors and they an now merely “walking through” then P The audience at the Grand lasi night was the largest "Lulu's Hus bands” has played to in several weeks and as a result the company warmed to Its work in the second and third acts and the farce became almost good enough to furnish an excuse fol living. .. , • , But even taking everything into consideration, the adapted-from-the- French comedy would never score a real success In its present form, w hat merit Is possesses is contained in the bright, really funny and manifestly American sayings that have been in terpolated by the adapter, by tin. stage director and by the players themselves. The company is undoubtedly a top notch one. What I mean to say is that, given a different vehicle. Julie Ring and the others would he regard ed as capital players. This is especial ly true of the star. She is not only a very pretty woman, well-gowned and having that perfection of face and form that makes even the women ad riire her. but she is possessed of a re markably strong personality. Her work is much on the order of Rose Men: Your Fall Suit Purchased Here Means a Big Saving Come and investigate the low prices we arc offering our entire stock of new fall models. A try-on will convince you we are offering exceptionally low bargains. $8 anti Sio men's black cheviot and worsted $2O and $22.50 men's suits, in the new fall suits, new fall models, priced W XX XX shades, latest models, elegantly tailored, in the stupendous Removal Sale xl X priced in the stupendous A XX at •x Lx Removal Sale at I£lmA xK $l5 and $l6 men’s suits, gray and brown mix- ® tures, the new fall models, priced XX XX XX $25 and $3O men’s worsted and cashmere suits, in the stupendous Removal Sale U UX all the new fall shades, beautifully tailored, a t X• x latest models, priced in 4/W Xk A „ * I tl the stupendous Removal I / klxX $l6. io and $l9 men s new fall suits gray mixture K y and brown elegantly tailored Q priced in the stupendous I//| X Men's and young men s overcoats all go in Removal Sale at A ILx this sale-at tremendous reductions. Bargains in Women’s Long Coats and Capes Women's silk and pongee rubberized auto coats, all 54-lnch cheviot, Kersey, broadcloth and Carraco the wanted shades, $lO.OO and >15.00 gar- ZQO | on g coats, the new fall and winter models, beau ments, priced at VosO tjf u n y trimmed, all the wanted shades. All the in w^ e zu ep su*o 13.98 One lot of w omen's long coats, in very best fab- Women . s broadcloth military capes, braid and but rics. silk and ton trimmed, all the wanted shades, QO a Urge variety of shades. slo.oo and $lB.OO Q QO d at values priced at Stahl's, her comedy being delivered ■ with a deceiving air of indifference ’ that, if one doesn't watch closely, lets u.<- point go out over one’s head. ! But Miss Ring's real class was ■ shown last night when she did some , thing many higher-rated actresses i't an't do in San Antonio. After play jr I n'a comedy part for nearly three .. j acts and keeping a majority of her audience on the lookout all the time rt for laughs, she suddenly grew serious, to just for a moment, and held the house n. as still as a church. Then, with an , other little quip, she started them a laughing, but, just to show her for -10 mer effort wasn’t an accident, she ig again "stopped” the audience while it .4 hung on her words as if she had been It a Mrs. Fiske instead of a comedienne. . Every member of the company Is 1 wasted on “Lulu’s Husbands.” There if is not a weakness In the cast and not ■e j an iota of any merit there is in the ir farce gets away through any fault of the players. ’t And while the fabric of the story i- is disjointed the bright lines crop out :s so continually that I confess I enjoy d cd the show—just slipped over the d bad spots and enjoyed the good ones, st For instance, one situation, just at 'rlthe close, was worth waiting for. Mrs. ' Billings, the housekeeper, is closing o I the house, turning out the lights, etc. 1- She is showing her piety by loudly a singing “Bringing in the Sheaves.” In it making her way across the darkened e room she strikes her ankle against y the rocker of a chair. She- immedl-i - ately ceases bringing In the sheaves -land indulges, in the expression nine-! s! tenths of ns would use—an expressive I •"dammit!” This Mrs. Billings, by the | ■ ! way. as played by Louise Dempsey, is: s an exouisite character drawing. ej “Lulu’s Husbands.” while too loose - Jointed to create any furore, shows [ - । great possibilities. With a fifteen-girl I ; i-horus. seven good songs and exactly 1 j the same people now playing in it the il I ■ *>wld be turning people away - i instead of playing to empty chairs. - ' Tn looking back on it I can't help ribut think of what a corking good mu elsical coqiedy company was wasted on this white elephant farce. ; WALKER WHITESIDE IN “THE MELTING POT." | Owing to the fact that the company, en route from El Paso, will not arrive in the city until 7 o'clock, the curtain on the first act of "The Melting Pot” will not go up until 8:30 o’clock this evening. This play, with its present players, has been pronounced the greatest hu man-interest story evolved for many years. It has created a profound im pression in every large city in the ‘United States and this critic has no hesitancy in recommending it to local playgoers. * ROYAL. The Joske Brothers Company Em ployes’ association will have the Royal I theater tonight, giving a benefit per- I formance for the contingent fund ot j the association. Tickets have been on 1 sale for three days and the advance sale promises a packed house. The program will be furnished by the reg ular bill at the Royal and five acts from the members of the association. "Senator Heine Heinz” Kaufmann, ge nial manager of the furniture depart ment of the big store, will “explo sion” his views on current topics. The show starts at 8:15 promptly. Thb g A Wardrobe Suggestion | If your last winter's suit was stored away without the ■ necessary cleansing, it needs one now, to giVe it that H fresh and smart appearance which "WHITE'S” M C I. E A N S I N G always stamps upon a garment. E.Y. White, Dyeing £ Cleaning Co. I H 113 Avenue C. Phones 85a. -Bi v*• 'j j a -’j. , . y .-jT * OCTOBER 28, 1910. matinees at the Royal each afternoon 1 commence at 3 o'clock. I * THE STAR. Hayes, Roberts and Hayes made an entire change of act and were a big hit with it last night. act is far and away better than the one they have been using. Mis< lonq Hayes is an exceedingly good looking young lady and made an ous hit with her opening song. Mr. Hayes with his perfect mastery of thq tremolo movement can literally makq a piano sing. The conversation song by Miss Hayes and Mr. Roberts is 1* gem and deserved the liberal applaus. Is received. The entire bill is certain* ly classy, including Al Wheeler, • splendid singing comedian, and Ca setta and Asita. European whirlwind dancers, and Hayes. Roberts and Hayes—all acts of real merit, and so 1 entirely free from the slightest trace of coarseness that witnessing them il I a decided pleasure. ♦♦♦ 1 PERFORMANCE OF CONTRACT That C. M. Wallace had contracted to buy a house from him and that ho now refuses to carry out the contract, is the allegation on which F. A. Cos this morning filed suit for specific per formance of contract. The amount of $1250 is what is said to have been agreed upon the value of the house. The suit Is in the Forty-fifth district court. 7