The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 147, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1912 Page: 4 of 46
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4
CAMPAIGNING
STRENUOUSJOB
FORPRESIOENT
Taft Makes New Record In
Gruelling Trips Besides
Breaking Precedent.
THROUGH HEAT AND DUST
Corpulent Executive Suffers
Many Hardships to Uphold
“the Cause."
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT.)
WASHINGTON. June 15.—Never
before tn the political history of the
nation han a president engaged him-
self In such a strenuous campaign for
a renomlnatlon as that thrust upon
President Taft by the eleventh-hour
fight upon his administration and
principals made by ex-Prestdent
Roosevelt
Even when Grover Cleveland was a
target for all kinds of political satire
and abuses while a candidate to suc-
ceed himself circumstances permitetd
him tu issue one statement and only
one and then to si quietly back and
await the Judgment of the people.
William Howard Taft however has
acted difterently. He has fought for
"the cause 1 represent —the cause of
the wise pre frees of the people under
constitutional government" And so
William Howard Taft became practi-
cally the first president to take the
stump.
Taft Makes Record.
Whatever may be said for or against
his course of action —and there are
those who blame his campaign mana-
gers for urging him into the field —
one fact remain* There was never a
president who has done what Taft has
done entailing not only a departure
from custom but the extreme of per-
sonal discomfort in the heat of a polit-
ical fight.
Since president Taft opened his Ohio
campaign little more than a month
ago. he has traveled many thousands
of mile* The second Ohio campaign
trip covered nearly 1000 miles within
the borders of that state alone and
that before he had spent five days
within Its borders. The New Jersey
trip took five full days traveling most
of the time.
Taft’s dally life on one of these trips
is. with full difference to T. R.. who
adapted the word to hte own use
strenuous.
Late to Bed. Early to Rise.
There were few nights during the
entire campaign when the president
retired much before midnight or arose
many minutes after 7 a. and he
rose earlier most of the time.
One morning at RnsevlHe. Ohio a
little town of a few thousand at best
the president was whisked down from
Sandusky 1n order to keep an engage-
ment there at 5 a. m.. He had ex-
perienced a hard day before that.
When he retired the night before hie
voice was In a wretched condition and
when he mounted the flag-decorated
porch of the most pretentious house
in Roseville his utterances could
scarcely be understood at all. For ten
minutes. Taft suffered from painful
efforts at enunciation. He had come
twenty miles in the early morning In
order to grasp the opportunity of using
his voice even though it was painful.
He probably got ten votes by the en-
tire proceeding for his audience on
this occasion was made up chiefly of
school children who chattered inces-
santly. and their mothers.
Because of such early trips the
president was compelled many times
to shut himself up In his stateroom
during the day for naps between stops.
Delays were frequent. In order to al-
low the president to rest and often
Mr. Taft with an engagement for 8
o'clock in a big town would not ar-
rive until two or three hours later to
find out that the long wait had not
Improved the attitude of his audience.
Ho Spoke. Nevertheless.
The president was often obliged to
go into buildings which at first glance
at least appeared most unsafe. Tn
HOUR GRAY MIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy Made
From Garden Sage Restores
Color to Gray Hair
▲ feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of ths tirst gray hairs
Which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds of advancing age. Gray
hair however handsome It may be
makes a person look old. We all
know the advantages of being young.
Aside from the good impression a
youthful appearance makes on oth-
ers simply knowing that you are
‘"looking fit" gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish things. Bo
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account of gray hairs when a sim-
ple remedy will give your hair youth-
ful and color and beauty In a few
days' time 7
Moot people know that common
garden sage acts as a color restorer
and scalp tonic as well. Our grand-
mothers used a "Sage Tea” for keep-
ing their hair dark soft and luxur-
iant. In Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep-
aration of Saga combined with Sul-
phur and other valuable remedies for
dandruff itching scalp and thin weak
hair that is split at the ends or con-
stantly coming out A few applica-
tions of thia valuable remedy will
bring back the color and in a short
time it will remove every trace of dan-
druff and greatly Improve the growth
and appearance of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from W. C.
Kalteyer today and notice the differ-
ence in your hair after a few days’
treatment. All drugg.sts sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if the remedy is not exactly
as rovresented.
SUNDAY
Sandusky he was taken to a large
frame etructure which was approached
through a long ramshackle paeans*
thronged to the doors with working
men. The lights had gone out. and
mnkeahlft kerosene lamps biased
about ths walla For thirty min-
ute* surrounded almost by gloom.
In this unprsposssssing place the
president of the United States address
cd an audience of at least 10000.
But ths really big chances of acci-
dent and the extreme uf personal dis-
comfort wore not reached until the
New Jersey trip. Over almost every
foot of commuter track in the stat# tho
presidential train was Junketed. At
one point along the banks of the Dela-
ware river tho train was stopped until
everybody wag warned that perhaps
the preeldent'a car could not bo taken
across a stretch of trestle and then the
engineer took the narrow structure
with all tho care of a man walking on
Cgga
The climax of tho whole campaign
came however with the tour of cer-
tain New Jersey counties In automo-
biles. Starting at 6 o'clock In ths
morning Mr. Taft was practically con-
tinuously in ths csntsr of a donas dust
cloud for the succeeding sixteen hour*
Often tho chief executive resembled
a "Man of Clay" than "A Man of
Btr*w” as he himself once said. Many
times during that day did tho presi-
dent forsake his machine for a few
moments of seclusion with running
water and clean linen.
The remainder of his party and
some seventy cars which trailed In the
wake of the procidentia! dust cloud
were not so particular and by the time
Hackensack was reached late one
night any old digger could have been
a model of eartorlal cleanliness com-
pared with anybody In ths president's
retinue.
At times ths dust was so thick that
It was Impossible to distinguish a car
fifty feet away. No less than five
emashups occurred. Throe cars were
irreparably wrecked and at one point
a collision with a fast freight was nar-
rowly avsrtsd.
All this dons too. the presidential
automobile traveled at a speed rate of
from twenty-five to fifty-three miles
an hour which may not be so fast on
a speed course but is "going come”
through dust clouds thick enough to
blind the eyea
MHHMNESOCEJY
miKom
At Meeting Last Night Names Direc-
tors to Confer on Matter of Re-
organization.
The Bexar County Humane society
adopted the suggestion of the special
committee of the Chamber of Com-
merce to effect a reorganisation of
the humane work In San Antonio and
Bexar county at a meeting held last
night and appointed the following
members of the board of directors of
the Bexar County Humane society to
constitute that society's representation
on the board of the new organization
to take the place of the two humane
societies now existing In the city:
Mrs. Mable Mussey Bates. Mrs. Beno
Kayton. G. W. McElroy and T. H.
Ridgeway.
Under the proposition of the special
committee of the Chamber of Com-
merce these five and five from the
board of directors of the San Antonio
Humane society and five from the
Chamber of Commerce shall constitute
a committee to reorganize the two
societies and perfect the organiza-
tion of a new society to have charge
of all the humane work in Bexar
county and San Antonio.
The meeting last night was largely
attended and the report of work for
the month showed much activity by
the society. The following cases have
come under the society’s observations
during that period: Women 13. men 7
young children 4 horses 31 dogs 3.
donkeys 1 cats 1 nnd miscellaneous
cases 12. Five families were relieved
of distress. In addition to the above
several shippers of carloads of cattle
and one of hogs are being dealt with
for flagrant violations of the twenty-
eight-hour law.
Thanks of the society were extend-
ed to a number of policemen for the
co-operation they had rendered
Humane Officer E. M. Collins as.
through their assistance the society
had been enabled to cover a much
larger field of correction than
formerly.
Special stress was laid upon the
necessity of humane work at this
time on account of the hot weather
and other causes contributory to this
class of offense.
MAY ASK HABEAS CORPUS
Charles Walz Committed to Jail Wlth-
Charles Walz charged with the kill-
ing of Jacob Tolle probably will be
given a habeas corpus hearing Monday
at which an effort will be made to ob-
tain bond for his appearance. He
waived a preliminary hearing yester-
day before Justice Joseph Umscheld
and was remanded to jail without
bail.
At the noon hour. District Attorney
I. C. Baker was approached with the
view of having a habeas corpus hear-
ing during the afternoon. Mr. Baker
declined to allow the hearing to be
set for the afternoon saying he had
not had time to inform himself of the
facts in the case. It is understood
however he will make no fight
against holding the hearing Mon-
day.
QUESTION IS FOR JURY
Is Giving Electrical Treatment Prac-
ticing Medicine Without License?
Whether or not the collecting of a
fee for giving a rheumatic a charge
of electricity Is "practicing medicine
without a license” is a question which
a Jury will have to decide. Dr. A. B.
McCanna a woman 21# Fourth street
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Joe Villareal on complaint filed
In the county court. Deputy Villareal
reported she practiced only with an
electric battery and did not prescribe
any medicines whatsover. The law re-
quires that a physician shall file his
certificate with the district clerk but
lawyers say it is a question whether or
not the law covers applied electricity.
If ft did they say the owners of all
the "penny-ln-the-slot” electrical bat-
teries might be arrested on a similar
complaint.
"How much postage win this take?” ask-
ed the middle-aged lady as she handed a
package marked "Miss Jean DeSwollers. At-
lantic City N. J.” to tho clerk at the
stamp window.
The man weighed It carefully. "Any writ-
ing?" he Inquired.
"Not a Une" responded the lady "It's
only my daughter’s bathing suit."
"Ono eent” snapped tho man.
Mx icon Hows in Dust.
out Bail.
—
Postal Information.
PROCLAIMED MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
Mis. S|»cncer Cosby wife of Col. Spencer Cosby who has been called the
most beuutlfal woman In America by Lieutenant Commander Ducms navigat-
ing officer of the cruiser Bremen of the visiting German imperial squadron
and who was backed up in his statement by other members of his staff. Prince
Christian of llchm-. also of Hie fleet says the American women an- tho most
beautiful In the world. Therefore from the German standpoint Mrs. Cosby
must be acclaimed Ilie most beautiful woman in the world.
ALUMNI FEAST
IND WELCOME
1912 GRADUATES
Former Students at St Mary’s
College Attend Banquet
at Gunter Hotel
MANY SPEECHES ARE HEARD
Good Fellowship Prevails as
Toasts Go Rounds of
Long Table
Nearly 150 alumni of St. Mary's
college assembled in the huge dining
room of the Gunter hotel last night
for the annual banquet given by the
Alumni association in honor of the
graduating classes. Among the mem-
bers and Invited guests were iiome
of the most prominent men In this
section.
Clergymen business and profes-
sional men rubbed elbows and cracked
Jukes around the long and elaborate-
ly decurated tables ur told stories
reminiscent of college days when
football baseball and dally lessons
were the only cares that had appeared
above the horizon of their Ilves.
Speeches Are Made.
Interspersed with the courses
speeches were made by some of thuse
most intimately connected with the
workings and the history of the col-
lege. In response to the call of Toast-
master James R. Davis A J. Cas-
tanola president of the organization
delivered a toast “To the Associa-
tion.” Tho president told of the alm of
the organization and of the spirit of
comradeship that should animate its
members and closed by extending a
cordial welcome to the 1912 recruits.
His talk was followed by a short
address by the Right Reverend Bishop
John W. Shaw. Speeches by other
prominent citizens of San Antonio fol-
lowed thick and fast and much good
humur and good-fellowship prevailed.
Edmond M. Notzen. was tho apologist
for the youngsters and rose in re-
sponse to the toast "The Class of ’13.”
Decorations Are Beautiful.
The dining room was decorated ap-
propriately for the occasion with the
insignia and the colors of the college.
Long festoons of intertwined blue and
gold were spspended from pillar to
pillar and the whole presented a gala
appearance. To add to the spirit of the
festivity a selected and appropriate
musical program was presented by the
hotel orchestra.
The banquet which Is the closing
event of each year’s commencement
exercises is designed to afford op-
portunity for the alumni of the in-
stitution to get together socially as
well as to welcome the year’s gradu-
ates Into their midst. Among the
speakers were: A. J. CastanoJa Right
Reverend Bishop J. W. Bhaw Leon-
ardo Garza Jr. Edmond M. Notzen
the Rev. Louis Tragesser; Hugh B.
Rice Judge Edward Dwyer Brother
John Ryan Edward W. Tynan Broth-
er Edward Lelmkuohler Leo M. J.
Dielmann and Nelson Lytle.
The guests of honor were Elmore
J. Collins Joseph F. Dolan Edward
P. Fitzgibbon Edward E. Flory Theo-
dore J. Monger and Edmond M. Not-
zon all of the graduating class.
Many of the more prominent clergy
connected with educational work tn
i the city also were present az invited
I guests.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CUBAN REBEL CHIEF
WARNS FOREIGNERS
AU Wlro Remain in the El Cobre Dis-
trict After 24 Hours Will Be
Hanged.
(SPECTAI. TO THE LIGHT.)
SANTIAGO. June 15.—While the
staff officers of the Gomes army were
celebrating in Santiago cafes today
their success In making Washington
believe the revolution Is under con-
trol the rebel general Julio Anto-
marcht came within 30 miles of San-
tiago and announced his Intention of
hanging all foreigners in El Cobre
coffee district within the next 24
hours.
HARDEST DRINKER GETS
JOB
Wanted —Hired man; must be a
hard drinker.”
Thus read an advertisement of I. S.
Covell proprietor of Glenmark Farm
of Robertsville in a local newspaper
last week says a Winsted Conn dis-
patch. Mr. Covell later advertised:
‘‘Hired man enme all right nnd Is a
dandy. Got our oats and peas planted."
Mr. Covell had many applications
but refused to say how he determined
which was the hardest drinker.
HUHS CLEARING HOUSE
William Sherer manager of the
New York clearing house sketched as
ho was testifying before the con-
gressional committee Investigating the
so-called "money trust.” Mr. Sherer
admitted tluit the clearing house is un-
incorporated resjMMisible to no outside
power managed like a club and that
its transactions now amount to more
than eighteen hundred million dollars
a week.
COST OF LIVING
NEEDS CONGRESS
TO TAKE ACTION
Wholesalers Suffer Most From
Increase Says Prominent
Retail Grocer
FOODSTUFFS LEADING WAY
Everything Else Is Following
Into Higher Ranges t Is
His Assertion
Referring to the high coat of living
and the Increase in the prtcea uf food
stuffs over the prices of last year and
generally In the last six or seven years
a prominent Ban Antonio retail gro-
ceryman said the subject was an inex-
haustible one and one in which every
element of living expense entered. He
summed up the entire situation by
saying:
"Prices have Increased in the whole
aale market but to tho consumer there
has been little advance over the prices
of last year. The higher price of
goods simply means the retailor is get-
ting less for his money.”
Cheese Is Away Up.
Cheese of all grades canned toma-
toes canned peas dried prunes and
apricots coffee brooms suap and
flour are all higher. Cheese has in-
creased 19 cents a pound In the whole-
sale market and 5 cents In the re-
tail. Canned tomatoes. Instead of sell-
ing three for a quarter now aru sell-
ing at 10 cents straight. Canned peas
have Increased 25 per cent. Dried
prunes and apricots are 30 to 40 per
cent higher. Brooms are 10 to 15 per
cent higher and flour is 90 cents a
barrel higher. Corn has gone up 30
to 40 cents a bushel and oats at 65
cents is 15 and 20 cents higher than
a year ago. Wheat is higher than it
has been since 1909 and corn reaches
the highest figure since 1907. Hay at
>l3 a ton Is not so high for the first
of the season.
"In figuring the cost of living every-
thing must be taken into considera-
tion and not only the price of food-
stuffs. In the first place the people
ask too much of the dealer causing
his expense of conducting his busi-
ness to more than double In the last
few years.
Drain on Merchant.
“Take the single item of delivery
alone. The drain on the grocer mer-
chant butcher and hardware man for
the upkeep of horses wagons and men
is extremely large. Help costs from
68 to 810 a month more than It did
formerly. Formerly where the den-
tist charged 85 for a piece of work
he now charges 810 to 815. The doc-
tors now charge 82 a visit where a
few years ago they charged tl. Hire
a plumber and you are charged with
his time from the moment he leaves
his place of business until he returns
no matter how much time he has
wasted en route. And you pay at a
wage scale 50 per cent higher than
that of a few years ago. Painters
electricians and all other laborers
charge 100 per cent more than they
did a few years ago. Rents in the bus-
iness districts are 50 and 100 per cent
higher and in the residence district 25
to 50 per cent higher than they used
to be.
To Figure the Cost.
"In figuring the cost of living in
my opinion you must take the amount
it costs a family to live for an en-
tire year using the amount spent in
all lines and obtain a monthly aver-
age by dividing this amount equally
among the twelve months. By the co-
operation of the consumer in helping
him to cut down his running expenses
the dealer or distributor who sells di-
rect to the consumer could cut his
prices in nearly every lino and thus
aid in reducing the high cost of liv-
ing.
"The high cost of living is caused
according to my idea by combina-
tions of men for minimizing competi-
tion. Where that has been done It
gives them absolute control of all ar-
ticles be they money merchandise
traffic or anything which is sold to
the people for value. In my opinion
the high cost of living never will be
reduced or reach a real value as you
may call it until congress enacts a
law which will make violations of tho
Sherman anti-trust law a penal of-
fense and entirely doing away with
the custom of assesstig fines.
After Packers’ Trial.
’’lmmediately after the close of the
packers* trial in Chicago fresh meats
smoked moats and all packing house
products advanced and have continued
to advance. Butchers pay today 2 to
5 cents a pound more for their meat
than they did sixty days ago.
"Was this the natural trend of com-
merce in these lines or was it done
in order to pay the large expense In-
volved In defending the suits brought
by the government? Of this the cat-
tlemen the sheepmen the hogmen
and everybody who sells to the pack-
ers are the best judges.
’The high cost of living is but an-
other way of saying the cost of high
living. You take the man who earns
8100 to 8150 a month and he always
lives within his means because he
cannot obtain the extensive credits
given the man who receives 8500 or
more a month and who has gained
a reputation of having a great deal of
money by his lavish display with auto-
mobolles society and clothes but is
always in arrears in paying his bills.
This class make the ooet of high living
and to the poor man and the middle
1 man it comes as the high cost of liv-
ing.”
OLDEST WOMAN FOR TAFT
The oldest woman voter in Califor-
nia Mrs. H. Lawson Hill says the
Ban Francisco Call favors President
Tuft for renominatton and re-elec-
tion.
Mr* Hill makes her home at Lake
Port Lake county and when she
registered under the nejv law sho told
the registration clerk that she was 104
years of age.
Mrs. Hill Is the oldest living Daugh-
ter of the American Revolution. At
the primary of May 14 she cast her
first vote.
SAYS BIBLE IGNORED
Hon. J. F. Rutherford of the New York City Bar. has arrived In the city
and will deliver his famous lecture “Where Are the Dead.” at Beethoven
Hall at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Hon. J. F. Carle of the local bar will
preside and introduce the speaker.
From press reports Judge Rutherford's lectures have attracted large
audiences both in America and Europe. He has traveled extensively
throughout the Holy Lands and Egypt which enables him to present
Bible truths with up-to-date Interest.
In hie search of the scriptures for ammunition to use In the defense
of his clients Judge Rutherford found many wonderful truths which he
claims are Ignored by the average Clergyman. This led to a deeper Bible
study and later to public proclamation at such times as he finds conven-
ient. He refuses to accept money for his lecture* which Is unusual. He
does not come here tn the interest of any denomination or sect but at
the invitation of Independent Bible students of Southwest Texas.
lecture Is not along the line usually pursued by the mlnlMers but he dls-
< usses the subject from the lawyer's standpoint using the Bible m his
authority. He believes that the people desire to know more of the Bible
and would study it more closely If their attention was called to the great
truths It contains. The great question ’*Where Are the Dead Is one in
which everv person has a deep interest. The people have heard mucn
on the question by the Ministers what will the lawyer s answer be. This
noted lawyer claims to give a clear convincing and satisfactory answer.
He lectures here only once and this will be a rare opportunity to him.
Beethoven Hall will be opened at 2 p. m.. the lecture to begin Prompt-
ly at 3 o’clock. No admission will be charged and no money will be
received.
AID AWAITS THIS MAN
Inquiries Made at Associated Charities
for Klry J. Philips.
Telegrams and letters of all sort*
entreating news of their brother have
been received by the Associated Chari-
ties of San Antonio from the sisters
of Elry J. Philips of Rickman Tenn.
who is known to be somewhere in the
city. .
June 6 an emaciated and poorly-
clad man with a refined and sensi-
tive face appealed to the charities for
aid. Evidently the humiliation of beg-
ging cut him to the heart for he had
delayed coming until It was no longer
humanly possible to stay away. For
over two months a box car or upon
pleasant nights some friendly door-
step had been his only bed but he
was In poor health and the exposure
together with a lack of proper food
and attention had reduced him almost
to the last stages of the fatal Illness
from which he suffered.
The charities extended what aid
they could and after thanking his
benefactors gratefully the man disap-
peared and has not been heard of
since. Scarcely had he gone how-
ever when letters of Inquiry and
money for his relief began to ar-
rive and the officials have been hunt-
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ELOISE RAE. 1329 Michigan Ava Suite 1144. CHICAGO. ILL.
JUNE 18 1012.
BY AVERAGE PASTOR
Ing for him faithfully but without
success. It is thought perhaps he lies
ill and neglected probably dying
among strangers in some obscura
nook or corner of the city while the
means of returning to home and
plenty are within his very grasp.
The kindness with which Orris
Northrip a 18-year-old boy treated
James Burge an old man says a die-
patch from Ozark Mo. haa been
richly rewarded. The circuit court
of Osark county haa sustained the will
of Burge in which the troy is given
the old man’s entire estate consist-
ing of cash to the amount of 862.000.
Burge made only ons oral will and
after his death when his hovsl was
searched more than 832000 in gold
silver and greenbacks was found. To
those around his deathbed Burge said
he wished the boy who was present
to have whatever money should be
found. He gave no Intimation of what
tho amount might be and it was sup-
posed he had only a few hundred dol-
lars at the most.
After Burge's death his brothers
and sisters found the money and put
It In the bank. Relatives of Orris
Northrip sued for the money under
the verbal will and the court haa sus-
tained it.
REWARDS BOY FRIEND
Develop Bust New Way
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 147, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1912, newspaper, June 16, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1595333/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .