San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 179, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FOUR
nton i o ght
THB REPUBLICAN DAILY OF. TEXAg.
fauns si l*T rwlTlßto la Sat Saltala aa Nall Maliw at Ito ItcaaS data.
•AN ANTONIO LIGHT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
•resident and Manager T. B JOHNSON
V Prat in 4 Editor. W 8 MESSMER
locretary M. 0- SCHUMACHER
Treasurer T. ■ JOHNSON
U>»n Bualnem OSou. U. M. U tt. to W. Tb Trlbnoe" Building
St Y ra । "tv W«Ur» Bu.lnew 6»r» 41 tl> Tbe Triban." BallJ-
Cbl M" Tk. • Bwkwito bimetal A«»n<w. Boto intb r«rl<a
Wains —
SUBSCRIPTION RATII. •
Dally per noatk. la advaaoo M
Dally par year la advanoa |l M
Sunday Light t.M
•abaeH<«r* not terwirtag Mr pawn wilt plena make eomnlatet to
Blttor am. ntewto tb City Cfrcntotor Bnbm-rlben are warned to pay
Kr nbw-nrtloat oely to .ar a.thertaad ooltoetoea. m advarMaJ la
paiwr
Mberiito Wwbn Th fnllowin* uaH ar. aa(hortaa4 wflwtoe tar
Ska Llgut Ha-vey mbwrtprton: W fl Bltternfwrfptirm;
Jump Ball. B C. ttobama-bar. adrartlalu Rubwriban
M.rKow'4 not to pay toetr enbtorlitl.-ne witAoat takua a
U.WT. II TOM NrnAM m arftMaNfc-Boa. adrantMaMM. payaMa
r! toe Ire: of emab month Transient advertlwmenta payable to advaMh
-.ly meta cat utmi AU catraou or bllla mual to approve by Iha
laMiT' katka—l will »ot ba reaponaTbl tor any btlla .oatrarted ta th
■sA W Tb Ltobt or to my tadlrtdoal aam aalaaa by a
order from mywlf T B JOHNSON
JJ. Baara maragvr City Adr.rtialas Department Artime dlaplaya
wnto upe prepared on abort notice TelepboM IN or drop him a
Bai and ha will call aad il.ru adr.rtlam.at that will betas th.
raaeta _
Aay erroo.w reßwUoa upon th. charaotar. ataadlny or reputotton of
miy paraou. dm. ir corporatton. which may apptor to tha o-laa. of Tb.
Dally U(ht. will b. gladly .arrwtod aprm Ito twin broaght to tha at
i.nT.. at th. maaamamat-
PHONE NUMBERS:
cdltrHal Rooms 178 Business office 1851
SAN ANTONIO. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 18. 1904.
DEDUCTIONS FROM THE CENSUS FIGURES.
Tbe bulletin of statistics relating to the colored populs
th« of the United States and Porto Rico which reaches
The Light just issued from the bureau contains much that
is of Interest. Il demonstrates that as the years increase J
that mark the freedom of the colored population of Amer '
ica. the proportion of colored people to whites decreases
That the illiteracy of the race grows year by year distinctly
less That the industrial operations of the colored people
Increase yearly. That in all that measures the improve
■Mt of the people a gratifying improvement is noted.
The*- things are all of them along the line of promise for
the future and give no color to the fear expressed that the
colored people will in time overrun the white sections of
the country and dominate them The concentration of the ।
colored population along the states of the middle Atlantic ‘
seaboard and the gulf and in the delta of the Mississippi is .
vuq marked. Three-tenths of the whole population |s found
in.tin three states of Georgia. Mississippi and Alabama
and more than three-tenths of the remainder in the state-1
of Virginia South Carolina and Louisiana. The death rate
among the colored people is almost double that of the
wlfltes in the southern states and the increase not much
over on< half being 33 for the colored population in th<
last twenty years and 56 for the whites. These figures
alan teach that the colored people within the past decade
are going more generally into the country and engaging In
farm work that there is more wealth among them less
tendency to crime and an improvement in every way. lit ttb
Indmtrial sehuuls mure generally established and with the
Lietion dying out as it will when political questions are no
longer allowed to disturb the relations of the two classes
tblh- will be a still greater improvement noted in the con J
dlUon of tlic colored people ail over the country. It is a
suuthern problem largtly and the south must deal with IL.
for while there Is but one negro to every 61 white men at
tiro north there is one negro for every two white men at |
tha south Tbe birth rate among the negroes is higher
than among tbe whiles but the greater mortality espe-
cially among tbe small children of the blacks reduces the
proportion and gives the whites a larger relative increase
than the colored race There is nothing to encourage the
fear of a race war or a growing burden of the colored peo-
pig upon the energies of the country. There is much toj
encourage 'hose who look for constantly increasing im '
provement iu the condition of the colored citizens of thi"
country.
Mlles Ims found bls level again as a private m tMe Uem
ucratlc army and be volunteers for Parker
Boll'weevil is just getting down to business in south'
Texas and what the harvest will be is foreshadowed iu the '
reports that come from those Goliad county planters of
one-eighth of a bale.
Curre.it Issue of which Wortham of the St. Uiuis ex
pos.tion management is the head center talks of changing
Its location removing from Austin to a larger city and ।
Dallas will probably be chosen Curreni Issue Is one of the 1
very best of the state publications A little stilted at times. 1
but able progressive at times aggresssive and can point |
tbe way the state administration should follow with a ;
clearer vision than any other Democratic authority in |
Texas. As it grows in circulation and ability and it is do
Ing this rapidly it will grow more Independent and can
challenge the attention of the Democracy of the state I
to many needed reforms It is always a welcome visitor >
to The Light office winch expresses every good wish for its |
success
Scottdale had a close call from being another Johnstown
flood town but she escaped with slight damage
There are a hundred ways in which that hole in I/simis'
head might have been caused without there being any foul
play in the cas< Had his valuables been missing it would
be different •
———■- — — - -
That proposed railway from Berlin to Hong Kong Is tak
lug form and it is going tn I>oat that great Siberian track
4f Russia and leave in tin hinterground the Cape to Cairo
Mkeine of Cecil Rhode Krom Berlin to Constantinople
■ciKo to Bagdad and so across Asia to the Pacific is a
ftHHvay scheme that may « II challenge thl attention of
th. wtorld One ol Ils great objects Is to open that vast
itrctch of country - . admirably adapted to the growth of
dottou and ao make Europe independent of American eot-
In a few years at her present rate of growth the
ptlitisl States will nee.i all the cotton that she grows to
feed’ker own mills ami clothe her own people The future
is not going to see this country taking a back seat any-
•here
' > Cudahy proposes to see that his iaborers are not as
Baulted by strikers going to ami returnipg from work and
ke lias armed them with pistols and told them to defend
thems« Ives If attacked. This is right but it is rough.
» Japan ia ready to undertake the government of Mancbti
Tia with only the Chinese troops present. . .
NO PLACE FOR A THIRD PARTY.
Now that the conventions are over and their work accon:
pllshed there are some ißiportant lessons that they Ivacf
and among them this that a third party In the Unite.
States Is not a permanent institution nor likely to be. Th
Populist party is dead although It goes through the m<
liou of living and announces its platform and puts fortl
its ticket. The Prohibitionist party is In the same condl
tion. only more «o. for It has never yet amounted to a met
ace in the restiha of the campaigns waaed by the two grea
parlies. The attempt of the hard money Democracy eigh
years ago to man a forlorn hope In the way of a third part
was an Ignominious failure and only served to more fatall;
rupture the Democracy In the end. There is nothing In th.
situation this year to encourage the Populists in any hoi*
they may entertain. Their platform deals with matter
that are settled 1n the policy of the Republican party an'
ignored as not existing in the Democratic platform. Som
of their greatest leaders In the past are now within th
pale of'the Republican party and others are now fightin
the Democracy from tbe outside and the inside also. Th
Bryan wipg of the national Democracy owed Its gre-
strength to the Populist element which at one time exei
clsed a n’.-at Influence In affairs being represented on th
bench anil in both houses of congress and manning th
Democratic candidate for the presidency and dominatir.
the party for eight years. With the action at St. lx>u
the hope of the Populists in the rehabilitation of thei
party by Bryan is dead and the future of that party is evi
denly hidden in the womb of the disgruntled and divider
Democracy. There are but tw-o parties in the Unites
Stater nat really figure and these are tbe Democrats an<’
Republicans Since the genesis of Weaver a third of t
century ago until now a third party has maintained itself
more or less precariously but the hope of its accomplish
Ing anything as a director of government never good at
any time is naw hopelessly dead What advantage the Pop
ullsts expect to reap from maintaining their organizatiot
is not apparent but they are Intent on doing it and regard
Bryan as a backslider because he will not committ hari
kari at their bidding. Bryan is a Populist in all his politl
cal creed but he is also a Democrat in name and assure'
that there is no hereafter for the Populists he will remgli
in the Democratic party and wage war from the Inside fo
those principles for which he so distinctively stands Thb
is not a pleasant prospect for the Democratic party in It
future convention but that is just the situation and up<»
this they can build their future proceedings.
What was Kent Loomis knocked on the head for? Hi:
watch and money and papers were all intact
It i« so certain that the Republicans will carry Indiana
that the candidates for Fairbanks' seat ir the senate ol
tbe United States are swarming to get names before
the public.
Jeff McLemore did not win out In his attempt to secure
the Republican nomination and that is to be regretted for
the nominee of the primaries Is only a Prohibitionist with
a veneer of Democracy. Tha nomination of a straight Re-
publican for senator in that district a mtn with brains
and character and blood will give the district to th» Repub
llcans if the right kind of a fight Is made. There arc symp
toms of somo good measure to come before the incoming
state legislature and Austin should have a representative
there who really means business
The riots in connection with the packing bouse strikes
are already oa and more of them coming.
The county executive committees will keep their hands
off the ballot boxes and take the returns as certified to by
th judges of election. If there is a dispute carry It to the
courts.
Russia is rushing the merchantmen 'of the Red sea re
giou and England is roaring over tbe overhauling that her
craft get.
The death of that occupation tax iniuity. which a pre
vious legislature saddled on this unhappily governed stale
is being hit at on all sides and there will be a strong
effort made iu the legislature this winter to repeal it. There
is not one sound reason for retaining it. save that it is a
Democratic action and that goes farther in Texas than
good hard sense but this time the fight on the lax Is ail
along the fhie and it is likely to be repealed. That and
measures for revenue that will free the state from debt
are needed badly.
Austin clerks feel good over the primaries for they show
the old gang still In the state saddle:
The remains of Oom Paul will be taken to the Transvaal
and pilgrimages thereto will* be made with all the honors
but on wbat account it would puzzle all save a Boer even
to g. '’ a.
Is a bunko steerer any more to be accepted in politics
than in any other crookedness? If not It will be hard for
Hill and Beimont and their crowd to free themaelvts from
the charge so openly made that the whole transection as
to that telegram was a put up job. and that the Jhree-card
monte fellows knew just whereabouts that telegram was
concealed and where It was to come In It was a slick job
but that is the trouble It was too slick dovetailed In too
nice altogether to be a happen so. It was one of those im-
promptu things carefully arranged and rehearsed before-
hand When the trap was sprung Brynn saw how he had
been euchered and it fairly paralyzed him. There la like
ly to be a whole lot of afterward to that telegram
Davis of West Virginia is bringing his oil cau to the
Hudson to pour oil on the 'i*rfLled waters.
Russia has made good her threat to bring an armed ves
sei through the Dardanelle? and has only to await the re-
sult and see that nothing comes of It to bring her Black
sea fleet through
The Texas militia can go to St. Louis if they will put up
the cash for transportation and subsUtence. This Is the
latest annonucement and It stands for the state will not
I send them and the exposition management of the atate
cannot send Jhem. having no money and there you are.
The miserable begging business and impecunious character
of this attempt of Texas to put In an appearance at St.
! Louis I* the most unfortunate thing for Texas that ever
was. It only advertises the impotency of her action In a
case where sound judgment and decisive conclusion alone
could command success. Better by far have attempted noth
ing ihan to attempted and abort.
That constable and deputy at Corsicana had no show
with a shotgun and a winchester but they might have hit
once. t
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTOAIO TEXAS TUESDAY JULY 19 1904.
MEETING OF ELKS
IN CINCINNATI TODAY
Cincinnati 0. July 19 —Thousands
>f members of the Benevolent and
‘rotectivc Order of Kike are here
'nom every prominent city In the
'ountry to attend the annual meeting
>f the grand lodge and reunion of
hat order which began to-day and
*lll continue throughout the week
Tomorrow there will be a grand pa
•ade. in Walch It Is expected lu.ooo
<lks Alli iMNicipHe Tho opening
•xercisas were h#M to-day in Music
lall. which was crowded with badge-
sxlecked Elka and their ladles when
Walter D. Buckner. D. D the grand
•iiapla’n. arose and offered prayer
Exalted Ruler August Herman of
’incinnati I-edge No 5 made the
ipenlng address of welcome. He wa?
bl lowed by- Mayor Julius Flelsch
nann. who welcomed the Elks to Cln
'lnnatl Governor Myron T. Herrick
welcomed the visitors In behalf of the
4tate of Ohio . Joseph T. Fanning of
-ndianapolis grand exalted ruler re
tponded. In the course of his re-
■narks Mr. Fanning stall'd ’bat the
►rogreiis of the Elks in the last year
lad never been equalled in the hl.<
ory of the organization. This pro-
tress he explained had manifested
! tself not only numerically but inter
tally in the development and perfec
Hon of those Ideals for which tile or
ganlzation stands in the West th<
yrder has been especially progressivi
and energetic during the last twelve
months which energy has manifest
ed itself in the formation of big
lodges and the erection of many hand
some lodge buildings
HIBERNINANS OBJECT
TO IRISH CARICATURES
St Louis. Mo. July 19.—About 80<
delegates to the fourty-fourth bi en
nial convention of the Ancient Ordet
of Hibernians attended solemn pontl
fial mass In St. Patrick's church thi:
morning. Archbishop Glennon belni
Che celebrant. This afternoon the
convention held ita opening session ir
(he Grand Music Hall and the ladies
tuxillary of the order also be>gan its
convention. Thu roll call develops
the fact that for the first time in the
history of the organization ever?
■date of the Union is represented at
the national convention. The reporti
of the several officers show that th<
order since the last convention wa
neld has had a constant growth. Mas
sachusetts leading as usual Man;
new divisions have been formed an'
the work of the members has beet
productive of the most gratifying re
suits so that the order today is it
the most flourishing condition it ha>
been in for years/ Among the impor
tant works carried out since the las
convention was the waging of a dr
termined war on the offensive carica
lures of Irish people known as th<
“Hage Irishman.” It has been pro
ductive of good results and is still be
ing kept up. The order too. has giv
en valuable aid in promoting th<
study of the Irish language. In lin<
with its presentation of 1.10.000 to Ui*
Catholic University in 1895 for a chaii
of Gaelic In that' ipstiLulion was th<
gift made a short lime ago of s2ool'
to be expended In districts of Irelasi
where Gaelic ia still spoken.
DENTISTS AT MANITOWOC.
Alanitowoe Wis. July 19. —Abou:
Lio prominent dentists of Milwaukee
Eau Claire. Fond du Las Oshkosh am.
other places were present today a'
the opening of the annual conventlor
of the Wisconsin State Dental asso
elation. The convention will be In
session three with A. G. Fee of
Superior presiding. An interesting
program of paper* discussions anc
demonstrations has been arranged.
ACCIDENT UNDERWRITERS.
Portland. Me. July 19— The Inter
national Association of Accident Un
dcrwrlters met In annual convention
in Portland today with a good attend
ance The opening day was devoten
to routine business. A programme of
interesting i«|x-rs and addresses on
topics of popular interest to the
dcrwrlters will occupy the remain-
der of the week
MEETING OF TELEGAPHERS.
St. Paul. Minn . July 19. —The Com
merclal Telegraphers' Union of Ameri
ca. which Is an amalgamation of th<
two organizations of commercial tel
egraphers in existence a year ago be
gan its national convention In St Pau
today Several hundred delegates an
in attendance from various parts of th<
United States and Canada.
Christian Church Convention.
Bozeman. Moat.. July 19. —The
twenty-fourth unnual convention of
the Disc'.| lea of Christ of Montana
will lie in session here during the
next three days and numerous dele
gates and visitors have arrived. The
formal ojienlng takes place this even
ing. O F McHarguo will welcom"
the visitors and Wiley Mountjoy. of
Twin Bridges will respond. The ad-
dress of the evening will be delivered
by R. H. Sawyer of Missoula.
MASS MEETINGS IN A
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
"In arranging the mass meetings in
sections where the committee thinks
speeches will b< effective." writes Mr
Day Allen Wiley in an article on
"Running the Campaign." in the July.
Pearson's “it plans out routes as
carefully as the theatrical manager
maps his circuit; bnt the difference
between the orator and the actor is
that the former plays only on--nlght
stands sometimes speaking at two or
three towns In twenty-tour hours. The
political ttrcuii has Its stars as well as
the dramatic profession. Senators
and politic lans of national repute who
visit only the larger towns and are
welcomed with parades fireworks
and othei forms of enthusiasm travel
In special cars or trains. The Mg
gesi men are. of course reserved to
be used where the fight Is the hottest.
Houd s PiUs
Do not (ripe nor Irritate Us alimen-
tary canal. They act gently yet
promptly. < leanee effectually and
Give Comfort
bold by all arugglan. 35 cent*.
ccnn nnn in dditec of 5500 each to bc * ven to
IN the Sehool Children of America
School Children’s Competitive Advertising Contest No. 4116.
/
VrtM yymJm. YruL > -
This sketch was made by Henry Mitchell aged 10
\ 1W District School. Palmyra. N. Y.
\ We < lve * cash prize of >5.00 for any drawing of
-e I • this character which we accept and ’use. All
| v y jf. school children can compete. Full inatructiona will
" be fountf on o f eac n package of Egg-O-See tell-
y X* ing what to do to get the prize and how to make the
J/ drawl nga.
It is now conceded that
Flaked Wheat is the most II
healthful economical and HI
of all Woods.
Egg-O-See has become the
standard of these foods H KI ■
comparably superior I
and flavor a
arge package retails for ■/ HIL/
0 cents.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE.
If ycur Grocer does not keep nt send us his name and 10 centa and we will
aend you a package prepaid.
Address all communications to '‘Egg-O-See" Quincy 111.
Kirst and foremost is the candidates.
His program during the last tew
non ths before election day is prepared
with the greatest care for merely his
presence in one of the doubtful states
may roll up a majority in his favor.
Prestige counts for a great di-al in a
.ampaign and every man who has any
tort of a reputation local state o.
national is of some value to the par
y. even if he is an indifferent sneak
or."
DAINTY LINGERIE HAT.
One Thal l« (hnrmlni and Faay For
the H«»nie .Milliner to Copy
The lingerie hat which used to be the
summer headgear of tile very snia!'
young lady Is now being worn by be-
big sister and her mother too If th'-
CHn.p's LINGEKIB HAT.
mother Is sufficiently young and at-
tractive to don one of these sweetly
simple affairs with s.reei-ss
But. after all. this hat is at its best
framing a pretty rosy childish face.
Tbe illustration show a very dainty
little lingerie hat made of white silk
mull suitable for a girl of five or six
years. It Is extremely easy tor the
home milliner to copy.
First purchase a becoming light wire
frame and cover tbe crown "Tam"
fashion with tbe shirred mull then
form the brim in a soft fluffy style
about the face from several rows of
plaited'mull. Flower or rlblmn may
be added If desired but tbe simple lln
gerio hat is tbe auiarteat.
Hand sainted net and Ince are other
mxterial cmtdoywl for these conf»c
tions.
A Woman' Advies.
"How much better off a man would
be if he would take his wife's advice.”
"Ye" answered young Mrs. Tor-
kins. "I have mid Charley time and
again not to be' on horses that don't
win. But he will do it." —Washington
Star. —
San Antonio Female College
A9BURY PLACE SAN ANTONIO
‘ J. E. HARRISON PRESIDENT.
Increased Faculty. New Natatorium. Tbe best advantages at modei
ate cost. Eleventh year begins Sept. 7.
Asbury Academy for Boys
At Terminus of West End Car.
J. H. AND J. E HARRISON PRINCIPALS.
J H Harrison has sent hui pupils to Vanderbilt University for the past ten
jean Without exjmlnaton. Second year begins Septambar 4.
LOCAL POSTOFFICE
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
The semi-annual statement of the
San Antonio postoffice shows that
there is quite an increase in business
in the money order department for the
past six months ending July 30'the
statement is as follows:
Debit.—
To balance on hand Jan-
uary 1 1904 1 235. r »9.4<
To 17.625 domestic orders
issued 122.040.96
To 685 foreign orders
issued 10.093.32
To fees on the same 122.13
To 3754 remittances from
postmasters 468.459.61
Tn tronstors from postal
account 1J.881.00
To errors
Total 1 8638.8h0.37
Credit —
By 35.651 domestic orders
paid 8340.432.Gl
By 666 foreign orders imid 14340.81
By 143 remittances to post-
master at New York.... 269665.0tt
Ry errors 2.34
Balance on hand June 30 . 14.139.61
Total 8638880.37
IN THIS CITY 21 YEARS AGO.
From The Light July 19. 1883.
P. Marquez a Mexican woman dies
suddenly from heart disease.
Justice Anton Adam officiates at
the wedding of W. H. Schramm and
Miss R. Beagles.
Sain C. Bennett purchases the prop
erty of Mrs. Greisen on Market street
for 815.000.
Ed Braden proposes to build a 830.-
000 livery stable on Market street for
Sliaw A Co.
W. B. Wallace is appointed distilet
n'torney to succeed the late Pickuey
Jones.
There were thonghts in Casey's think-
er when it caipe his turn to hit.
Half-past 5 the clock recorded—it was
gening time to quit:
Casey felt his belt a loosening—sup
' per time was drawing near.
"Let him pass me up a good one and
I'll end the fun right here.”
Saying this his feet he planted firm
I ly in the well-packed earth.
"Though the poet says I strike out.
here Is where I show my
worth.”
To the plate the ball came sailing —
Casey soused It on the beak —
Out it soared toward the palings
leaped 'tbe lence and made a
sneak.
Round the bases Casey sauntered—-
his horn-" run won the game.
And willed out a stain which long
had been disgraceful to his
name.
—San Francisco Examiner.
The public is invited to visit out
pacJuyy and note tbe cleanliness; al)
our goods are pure and fresh.
ALAMO DRESSED REEF CO
EDUCATIONAL.
Casey's Name Redeemed.
Mrs. Backlotz—So your servant girl
has left again.
Mrs Subhubs —Yes.
Mrs. Backlotz—What was the mat-
ter?
Mrs. Subbubs —She didn't like the
way 1 did her work. —Philadelphia
Press.
HOTELS.
REBUILT REDECORATED and Ra-
furnished; fifty new rooms with
bath.
HUNTING Lawn Tennis Golf and
th. Usual Society Amu«ementa.
THE HIGH STANDARD of our Tabla
ao well known throughout the West
will be maintained.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Tour-
iat and Commercial Trade.
McLean 4 Mudge Mgn.
BEXAR HOTEL
All Modern Conveniences.
American Pl* n -
Rates 82.00 per day and up. F'rat-
class a 1a carte service.
. E. SANNER. Prop.
ELITE HOTEL
European Plein
Main Plaza and Soledad Street.
Sample Rooms for Traveling Men.
Ernest S&nner Prop
Southern Hotel
Main and Military Plazas
San Antonio Texas.
Cars from all Depota Pass the Door.
Rates 2.00 2.50 3.00 per day
GEORGE P. HARLOW Proprietor.
MAHNKE HOTEL
Corner Houstoh and St. Mary's Sta.
(CENTER OF CITY.)
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Rates 82.00 per day. Modern con-
veniences. Special apartments (en
suite 1 . I-arge Sample Rooms. Culsln*
a specialty L. MAHNCKE Prop.
Hold Beiieclaire
im«wi| aid 77ti Sired
New Ytrk.
ArtiMicjfly Hotel in th
Worm. Can oiler few single rooms with
bath beautifully lurmihed. suitable lor two
people foo per month
TRANSIENT RATES:
One Room with bath fa « u..
MILTON RlMi ro. ■>
Seventh Avenne
Amsterdam Ave.
and West tooth St.
Cara patt tbs
doer.
Luxurioht room*
tor perm a ii mt
Mid A*ansl*ui.
r»r* ~
Restaurant
a Feature.
Exquisite
Palm Room.
Art Nouveau
Cafe.
Royal
Hungarian
Orchestra.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 179, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1904, newspaper, July 19, 1904; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686723/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .