San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1905 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
• J’hc Smiflny flight.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT PUBLISHING CO. »oa-ao6 Crockett St.
T. B. JOHNSON. President and Manager.
Tslephopea: Editorial Rooms 17«: Business Office UH. Both Phene*.
EAST! IH Hl SINEkS OFFICE: "The DJbmie ISaiiaiM
lltr W«atrrn Hualnma om<«. "Th* Tri bun* BelMinf- < blcM« The B. C. Berswim.
Mpwial A<wy. ante w.nM foreicn ».)vwtt«iM
Entered st the Pnatnffioe In San Antonio a» Mall Matter of the Baeoad Claes.)
■VBSriirTIOM UTM: MeUT Me »w anti. S3 KT rear: S.Bdo E »w rear aivare Hr****
NOTICE TO Ttft PI BLIC- Anr emwne r*a«-U.« apoa the eharneter.
reputation of any t>rr«>n. firm or eorj»oratkm. which may appear in the column* •f Th TMiiy
LUht will he gladly nitrveetwl apon Ite brine brt»n<ht to the attention of th* manarpmanl
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS MONDAY EVENING MAY 15 1505.
WHAT WILL THE VENEZUELAN HARVEST BE?
Before the close of the present week there should'be something doing In
that Bowc-n-Loomia case. It is one in which the two Americas are interest-
ed for most of the South American republics are of the opinion that Vene-
■uela has the rights of the case and that the high handed attempt to over-
ride the decisions of her courts are not justified on any pretense. It will be
recalled however that President Roosevelt has made no such attempt but
has in every instance paid the utmost deference to the court proceedings
and conclusions of Venezuela and he will continue to do so until it is found
that no justice for Americans can be obtained through them The press of
the South Amreican republics is genearlly favorable to the Venezuelan side
of the controversy neither do they represent Castro as either a tyrant at
home or the maker of mischief abroad but a man with the courage to stand
for the rights of his people when assailed by any others. With this disposi-
tion of President Castro there will be no complaint nor with any action of
li?s that can be defended upon any fpjr basis nor any position that upon a
fair construction of facts is assumed. It may be safely said that there is al-
ready in this country a change of opinion as to that Venezuelan matter and
that there Ik a disposition to wait for the ultimate facts before farther con-
demning the action of that southern republic. The greediness of American
trust concerns at home is not without strong evidence of its existence and
it may be well supposed that in the case of a smaller power in a remote
country it would attempt to carry things with a high hand. This opinion is
gaining ground as to that asphalt company and the part it has taken in the
revolutionary movements in Venezuela and the American government and
people are not likely to condemn Castro and his government for any action
that they have taken by way of defending themselves against revolutionary
aid on the part of that company. What Americans want is the bottom facts
end these are likely to come out in the investigation that is to be made of
the whole Bowen-Loomis controversy. United States is not going to do any-
thing hastily in this matter. The facts will be elicited from testimony taken
anywhere it can be obtained and the party in fault will have to bear the con-
sequences. When this home matter is settled apd the facts as to Venezuela
are really before the administration at Washington the relations of this gov-
ernment to that of Castro will be determined and there will be no course
taken to shield Americans from the consequences of their unwarranted aid
of Venezuelan revolutionists should such prove to have been their action.
United States is large enuogh and honest enough and wise enough and gen-
erous enough to do what is right.
The reports of yellow fever down on the canal strip are not so mneh
Imaginative as the people have been led to believe. Two of the official fam-
ily of Americans down there have fallen a prey to that pest and there is a
necessity of closer sanitation than has yet been made effective in that sec-
tion. The work so effective in Havana must be accomplished in Panama.
As much of a civil service as it Is possible to call into effect in the ad-
ministration of this city would be a good thing. But it would want to be on
the right lines and carried out
As was to be expected of the legislature that has just adjourned the re-
ductions that were made in the appropriations fell most heavily on the edu-
cational institutions of the state. It is not necessary to add a whole lot of
consideration to this statement In order that its force may be felt. It stamps
the ideas of the legislature as to higher education at the hands of the state.
That stamps the legislature as to Its own intelligence.
The taxes of this state as ordered by the lelgslature that has Jnst ad-
journed are imposed on every conceivable and inconceivable thing and the
ad valorem taxes are increased for two years and yet it is dollars to dimes
that these revenues as provided for will not suffice to meet the growing ex-
penditures of the state. Wisdom would have made a permanent provision
and not a temporary one for these expenses the greatest among which by
odds is the maintenance of the Confederate home an expense not incurred
by the state until within a very recent period. No matter what the tax rate
enough should be levied for the needs of the state and the wisdom of the
administration and legislative turned to account in economic ways. It is
unnecessary expenses and not necessary ones -that should be cut down in
Texas.
Cbrpus Christi Is trying to nose herself out of the sand. She has the
est location for a summer resort on the Texas gulf coast and should Im-
prove It.
• There are indications in Manchuria that the Japanese are on the eve of
a forward movement if it is not already begun and it will then be seen how
much that kissing bee of Llnevftch did not spur up the spirit of fight in the
Russian host Oyama is pursuing the same old tactics doubling up the Rus-
sian flank on Itself and then swinging around it so as to force a surrender or
a retreat. There is not so much interest taken in this movement now as for-
merly for all attention is concentrated upon the fleets Instead of the field
forces.
San Antonio will wait a little while before the new grist is put Into the
hopper but The Light reads in the signs of times a business administration
down to the ground floor.
Regulation of railroad freights has been the consideration of the wisest
men of the nation for years but how to effect that supervision necessary to
tbls regulation without taking over the roads by the national government has
not developed. . The President haa left no opportunity unimproved to as-
Bure the people that this regulation is coming and there | ( *]] along the path-
way of his public speeches a reference to this matter. It is now expected
that extra session of congress that is billed to assemble In October will take
up this matter in connection with the tariff question but it is dollars to pe-
sos that It will be more railroad regulation and less tariff that will occupy the
attention of congress.
The departure of the fourth Russian fleet for the waters of the east is
partially heralded. Is France to harbor the other three fleets coal and pro-
vision them and let them stand off and on her harbors and ports until this
fourth fleet arrives? It is a peculiar method of maintaining neutrality on
the part of France and when it comes a back to Japan to retaliate in the fu-
ture she will not forget her precedent as established by the French action.
It is a long road that has no turn in national as in business and In private
affairs also.
As all the silt of the southern confederacy were heaped on the head of
Jefferson Davis so all the sins of the millionaires are heaped on the head of
John D. Rockefeller. How hardly shall those who have riches enter intg the
heaven of Rev. Washington Gladden?
The carricat urist* have taken up the case of the bears and the President
and represent the old dams as mourning because the President does not In-
clude them among those who should not commit race suicide. There is a
ride of the question that Teddy has seemingly forgotten.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. MONDAY. MAY 15. 1905.
It Is not necessary to resort to Imaginative considerations to show that
the Kaiser desires to eAtinue the friendly relations that now exist between
Germany and these United States. There la but one question that can divide
the two nations and fhat is which one of them in the Interchange of trade
can secure the greatest advantage. That they will both attempt this can be
accepted without question and that neither one of hem will attempt to break
off friendly relatione on that account may also be accepted. The sophiata
who think that the Kalaer is going tn let down all the bare to American trade
no matter how the American bare are kept up and this because the emperor
of Germany wants the friendship of the United Stages are way off. The
friendship of Germany and America does not grow that way.
This unusual weather and the spots on the sun or something else has
ripened the cyclone and In the land of its nativity It Is raging like a lion.
It seems after all that has been said and rung and approved as to that
declaration of religious libesty in Russia it is not for the Jews. The organ-
ized persecutions go on against these people all the same and that In the
face of the fact that the Jew Is no proselyte and almost the only one of the
great icllgioua bodies that does not intermeddle with Its neighbors. A re-
ligious liberty for Russia that leaves out the Jews is a miserable farce.
Zion not the zion of the Jews but that of the restorationists of whom
John Alexander Dowie Is the prophet is making rapid strides and that new
movement into Mexico Is going to prove one of the most successful of all the
Industrial movements that wonderful man and organizer has yet undertaken.
Dowie is wisdom personified in so far as looking out for the material in
crease of his hierarchy Is concerned and in making such splendid provision
for the temporalities and industries of bls community ho is building solidly
for their future. The one question is who will administer that Immense
property successfully when he dies?
Lightning flood cyclone and fire are working sad destruction all over
the middle west and northwest. This state has touches of the destroyer
here and there while al) over the roar of rising waters tells the tale of the
unprecedented rains that have fallen everywhere save in a small section of
the southeast of the country where the dry weather Is causing the loss of
fruit and endangering the cropB. It is a five months tong to be remembered.
Uncle Sam has put out his census estimates for another year and San
Antonio the city that was so small that the Gal.-Dal. News could not see it
on the map among the six largest cities of the sttae. Is put first by the enum
erators. The per cent of her increase since the returns of 1900 is also great-
er than that of Dallas Houston standing first in per cent of increase and San
Antonio a close second. We still live to do business at the old stand.
The navigation of the Trinity could be successfully accomplished now
and during the rise of that treacherous streak of sand and sorrow. Once the
rains subside the river sinks out of sight and Uncle Sam’s engineers will
have to take a divining rod to find out where the bed of the dry water course
is. And this is the stream that the treasury is going to pour millions into in
the hope of making it navigable. Dallas knows that the navigation of the
Trinity is Impossible but she also knows that those millions will greatly help
out her resources and distributed among the retail houses of the city will aid
her trade a heap.
Telegraph Brevities.
Kansas City police are of opinion
that there was no foul play in the
death of Croker otherwise than was
self inflicted. The body has been
sent to New York.
Order reigned on Sunday generally
throughout Russia but it was not so
in Chicago.
Revolutionists have lost prestige In
Russia through the failure of demon-
tration on Sunday.
.Teamsters’ strike threatens to
spread and involve all Chicago before
the week closes.
Another murder tn Chicago by
strikers.
Six Injured two of whom may die
as the result of a ditched train near
Emporia. Kan. It was the work of
train wreckers.
Japan hag a circumstantial report
covering names and dates of the Rus-
sian ships in Chinese French ports and
what they took on board. Japan backs
her case on this information.
The new Russian ambassador to
the United States will work for peace
as he is one of the leading members
of the Russian peac e party.
There were 14000 present in the con-
vention hall at Kansas City for the
annual memorial services of the Bap-
tist cjiureh.
G S. Calhoun Jeweler formerly of
Dallas under arrest there charged
with forgery.
All the principal rivers of the state
are bank full and most of them over-
flowing.
The latest enumeration of the dead
in that Snyder cyclone makes the num-
ber 117.
Campers near Tolar. Tex. take re-
fuge from high water in the tree tops
until rescued.
International railway congress an
nounces its conclusions which are for
ratea. void of all arbitrary discrimina-
tions and elastic as far ag possible to
meet changed conditions.
French delegates to the International
railway convention deny that they
were displeased with the tilt between
Taft and Fish over rates at the social
gathering ot convention.
Over 5000 storm caves are being dug
In tlje neighborhood of Okla.
Adventuress nets 140.000 from credu-
tons Italians in Boston who confided
in her promises to repay them their
advances with great profits and honors
when she became queen of Austria.
General Wood has had a three-weeks
fight with outlaws in Jolo and has
killed 300 of them. The tribe prefer
annihilation to submission to order.
American toss 7 killed 18 wounded.
Artesia reports a cyclone near that
city of which It can give no account
save by guess Hail and hard rain are
known to have fallen.
Trinity at Dallas records another 30-
foot rise.
Storm breaks up the auto race on
the Mediterranean and nearly all the
boats are disabled.
St. Petersburg police prevent a meet-
ing of resident clergy who sympathize
with the banished metropolitan An-
toataa. \
Japg launch a flrat-class torpedo boat
destroyer at Yakasbuka.
Moscow had no serious trouble on
Bunday.
Kaiser cables his greetings to the
Dyspeplete|F£S£
disfmnforU of IMifeaUon and dyapepua Nagar
coated tableu l®r. or brugitiBU or by tnoiL
- -A 1 —4- - in* Un I relief ia
CataiTlets
BiaeouB membrane. sweeten breath Beal cardie
Low*U. Mau.
U Made bz Hood It’s Good
ocean yachts that start today for Eu-
rope.
Minister Conger from Chln a arrives
at San Francisco. Says there is no
trouble in China.
Poles are now permitted to purchase
lands in their own ancient kingdom.
The veiled murderess is dead. She
died in the state hospital at Mattewan
N. Y.. aged 83. She was sentenced to
hang on July 9 1853 but her sentence
was commuted and twenty years later
she was sent to the insane asylum.
Jeffries leaves Chicago and the ring.
Goes to San Francisco to establish a
home.
Concert hall singer shoots and kills
the man who snatches her purse on
the street. *
Minister Bowen of Venezuela is in
Washington but gives out no state-
ment.
After the packers are investigated
Chicago federal grand jury will tackle
the drug trust.
Mexico reduces postage to France
making it the same as to United
States.
Night watchman at Memphis kills
the woman he wa s Infatuated with and
her lover and then shoots himself.
Woodmen of the World hold fhemo-
rial services at Chattanooga.
Southern railway is to spend $4000-
060 in and around Chattanooga.
Secretary Wilson of agricultural de-
partment is 1n the panhandle on ob-
serwation tour.
German students at Southern Texas
normal. San Marcos hold closing ex-
ercises.
Spring hat pins silver top. 25 cents
waist seta 50 and 75 cents half usual
price to clear up spring stock at The
Bell Jewelry Co. 227 W. Commerce St.
Machcnheimer A Jonas Plumbeia
phones 452.
Ladles like it. It*8 the style. "Joy N
5 cents.
B. R. T. CONVENES
TODAY AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo. N. Y May 15.—The seventh
biennial convention of the Brother-
hood of Railway Trainmen the largest
organization of railway employes In
the world began here today and prob-
ably will continue for two we«k»- Mat-
ters of routine character were dis-
cussed at the opening session.
Changes in the constitution and mat-
ters affecting the insurance branch of
the order are the principal questions
before the convention the sessions of
which sre secret. Nearly one thou-
sand delegates and visitors are in at-
tendance.
WANTED 500 BUYERS TO KNOW
that we can sell you furniture carpets
and home necessities for cash on easy
payments for less than any one in
town can during our removal sale.
ALAMO INSTALLMENT CO.
301 W. Houston St
Artists’ sup-plies at Fred Hummert
204-206 West Commerce street
NATIONAL TRAVELING MEN
.. MEET AT SAVANNAH.
Savannah Ga May 15. —Commer-
cial travelers "knights ot the grip"
are coming In on every train and by
this evening It is expected that the
majority of those who are coming to
attend the annual meeting of the Na-
tional Tra veins’ Protective assocla-
tion will hav« arrived. Nearly every
state and «tr itory of the Union is
icpresejled among the delegates who
lumber uinr-* than one tho-manj ant
many of tl-rm of whom are accom-
panied b* ibeir wives and families'
The formal cj mine will take vi to-
day and responses will be heard and
the regular business of the convention
will be taken up tomorrow mqnUng.
A MIDNIGHT ROBBER
THIS PIONEER THIEF DIO HIS WORK
SILENTLY AND WELL.
Tbe Plaster That So Myaterieualy
Dlaa spaa ret War Mrrataallr Ro
eovrret bat the Crlmlaal War Teo
Ciarlaf a Chap *• Be Caaabt.
Captains of industry have came out
of the west as well as the east. And
the great Bau Joaquin valley of Cali-
fornia has produced Its quota. One of
the best known of these men was Jas-
per Harrell who had bls home in Tu-
lare county but wboae business trans-
actions carried him all over tbe state
and into other states as well. No one
bad a wider acquaintance than Mr.
Harrell for be was one of the very
early settlers In that region and he lit-
erally grew up with the valley. He was
an exc«rdiugly popular man aml this
was probably one reason why be flour-
ished as a rancher and atockman and
amassed a goodly fortune before tbe
close of the nineteenth century. He
baudled largo herds of cattle and was
a dealer in and grower of bay and bar-
ley to such an extent that be came to
be familiarly nicknamed "Barley" Har-
rell.
One bright spring day long before
the Southern Pacific railroad wound
its crooked double Hue track up and
over tbe Tehachapi mountains from tbe
great valley into tbe Mojave desert
Mr. Harrell and his father-in-law start-
ed from their home In Tulare county
to ride on horseback to Loe Angeles a
distance of 250 miles at least. Bnt
such leugthy joutneys were’not Infre-
quently undertaken by stockmen and
merchants In those anternllroad days
in California.' Tbe two men stopped
overnight wherever twilight caught
them for the country was almost un-
inhabited.
One night In crossing the Tehachapi
range they made their camp in a grove
of scrubby oak and brush. Their
horses were staked out to graze and
after a meager meal around the eamp-
fire the two men arranged their bed
for the night. Mr. Harrell had around
him a strong wide buckskin belt In
which he carried >1600 in gold coin.
With this he intended purchasing a
number of cattle rated as feeders and
these would then be driven back into
tbe valley and prepared for the mar-
kets. Unbuckling bis heavy money
belt he threw It on the ground under
his saddle which he always used as a
pillow in camping out.
Sweetly and soundly tbe two men
slept with no thought of harm or bint
of danger.
When morning came they arose early
built a tire cooked and ate their break-
fast with a relish and then brought up
their liorseo to be saddled and bridled.
When Mr. Harrell picked up bis saddle
he stared at tbe bare ground and whis-
tled sharply.
"Where in Lucifer is that belt and
my money?” he exclaimed.
Sure enough it had disappeared. The
camping ground and every article on it
were carefully searched and then ev-
ery foot of ground within a wide cir-
cuit was minutely gone over but not a
sign of nny belt or money was found.
Neither could any tracks of either man
or animal be seen. It was a mystery
what bad become of that money belt
for they were many many miles from
any human habitation and no one had
passed them on the trail for days.
Giving up the search with relncta’.ce
the two men went on south to tbe end
of their journey but they did not buy
any cattle.
About thirteen months later Mr. Har-
rell and another of his live stock
friends made tbe same horseback trip
ngain. They camped not far from the
place where the buckskin belt had been •
lost on tbe previous journey.
"Right over yonder” said Mr. Har-
rell showing his friend "is where I
lost $1600 in gold when I went through
here about n year ago. I’d like to know
wbut became of that pile.”
"Letls go over and look around there
again just for fun” suggested bis
friend.
They did so. and. strange to relate
they accidentally stumbled right over
tl>e very spot where tbe money bad
been dropped. For over twelve months
that heap Of twenty dollar gold pieces
had been kissed by tbe grass and flow-
ers wept upon by the rain and daw
winked nt by tbe stars smiled at by
tbe moon inflamed by the sun and fan-
ned by the breezes yet there they were
apparently unchanged In tbe least
Though the money had mysteriously
disappeared It was almost ns strangely
recovered. All of it was found but two
twenty dollar pieces.
Here la tbe explanation: A hungry
coyote bad passed by tbe sleeping trav-
eler and had sniffed nround till it found
the buckskin belt. This was seized and
carried off to a safe distance before the
animal stopped to chew up tbe buck-
skin. On the way two of the coins had
dropped from the belt but tbe rest of
tbe gold held in place till it was torn
from its recesses as the slurp toothed
hungry coyote devoured bls stolon tid-
bit—Ban Francisco Chronicle.
Chlaa’s Oooae Stamp.
In China tbe goose is the symbol of
peace and the picture of a goose ap-
pears on some postage stamps. It is
said that 140 years before Christ tbe
ruler of what to now China sent a
messenger into a foreign land. He
never returned and was supposed to
have been killed. One day a wild
Roose Is said to bare flown into tbe
ruler's castle and beneath its wing
was a note from tbe messenger who
told of his trip and tbe trouble be wu
experiencing. An army was sent to
rescue him from his captors and ever
since the goose has been accepted as a
sacred bird among Chinamen. Thia is
the story which got with tbe gooee
on tiie Chinese stamps.
CASTORIA
The Kind You Hare Always Bought and which has been
In use for over 30 years has borne the signature of
• and has been made under his per-
Bonal supervision since its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits Imitations and “ Just-aa-good” are bub
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment
What Is CASTORIA
Caittoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare-
goric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relU vea Teething Troubles cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food regulates tbe
Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep
TUc Otilldren’a Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
VMt ec<rrau« •oesaasrv. w wmrav rrti«Y. n«w orrv.
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST
List of letters remaining in the post-
office for tbe week ending Saturday.
May 13. Persons calling fo» let-
ters in the following list will please
say "advertised. 4 A fee of 1 cent is
charged on advertised letters.
Head letters with your full address
that in case your correspondent is
not found your letter can be returned
to you direct. Aa soon as you change
your address notify the postmaster
which you can do by dropping a card
to him in the office.
Men.
A—Jas. Alexander (2) J. F. Aired
Incarclana Albares Gavino Arias
Edom Alexander Frank Alexander C.
C Allen. W. H. Allen.
B—Louis L- Beqker Leonardo
Bravo. Jas. B. Baston Jno. J. Bailey
Jno. W Barnhart. Jas. A Buchanan
H F. Barnhart Earnest Bauer. Dick
Boyson Carl Beck (2). Burr Brown
A. J. Bailey. Jas. Brown.
C—Date Campbell. Catarino Coron-
ado A. D. Coleman Arthur Clements
(2) Sam Chatman. I. C. Capelton.
Robt Lee Cotton (2). Rich Copeland
L H. Campbell Wm. Clyman Will
Cayine.
D —W A. Dawson. Rolla Dyer R
W Davido Oscar Dxskan Mercedes
Pde. Casbu. G. L. Davis Ed Dreyfuss
Arthur Duffee. «
E—Dave C Ehlinger Geo Enten-
tnan Karl K Edmunson. Marcos
Eraandes Pete Elsander Robt. Elliott.
F—W. F. Faust. M Frank. Michael
Fnerty (. W. Friedman (2) J. R.
Fuller. J R. Fears. F W. Ferguson.
Chas Fountain C. G. Friday.
G—Ralph Graves Bruna G. Garcia.
D. G. Gurr. Doroteo Garza. J. E Gal.
Ingher. Jesus Garza. Juan Garcilla P.
Garza. Theo Gentilz.
H —Gregorio Hernandex. E J. Hop-
kins. E. Habeser Geo. Holtzman. Hen-
ry J. Haynes. Hugo Horner. Herman
Hienesing. Jno. B. Hayden Jas. Hogen
P U. Hall Chas. O. Hayman Chas.
Holstein •
1-J—Ascension Ibarra Asa Jones. F.
Jones. F K. Jones. Edward James.
Chas. Hiring. K A. Johnson Ralph
Jonee Tomey Jones. Thos. Jones.
Walter 8. Johnson Lieut. Walker P.
Johns.*
K—Otto Kraul. Rev. Chas. Frederick
Kite Emll'Knutme
L—T A. Lewis. Powell La in ear O.
ft Lammers. L. Livengood Hermann
Ludwig. Enflinio Larea Feodose de
Edgar C. Lackland Jr. Frank
A Ia Motte.
M—Mike MeConncll. L. A. Morin
John E. Mathews J. M. Marguez
John A. Maxwell. Jbse Marnes J. W.
Manhard J. McStumpf (10) J. E.
McDougal. Horace Murphy. H McLln.
W. A. McCary W. F. Moris Santiago
Menchaca R. J. Mears George Ma-
honey G. R. McDonald. George 8.
Mals. Felix Martines. Elzy Meloin
Abe Moskovitz. Meyer Miranda.
N —Johnny Nicholls Joseph New D.
C. Nldever.
O—Refugio Orosco Robert Oneal
John O. Counor.
P—A. C. Pfeiffer. Felix Garcia y
Padilla. J. H. Pierce. John Delacany
Isa Picardo M. J. Patten.
R—Antonio Rodriguez Charlie Roes
D. B. Runner Doroteo Riojas. F. G.
Rosebud Feliciano Relles. Ferciano
Rangel. Eeoglmo Rodrigos Henry
Ruff. J. Rlppa. Norman F. Robertson
(2) T. L. Ragland (2).
8—John Smith Albert E. Schmidt
Albert Stahl Bert W. Stelnart. Chas.
Schieid. Charlee Bert C. Shattuck.
Juan Saca. Yncio Sandoval. J. F.
Bchlathcr J. A. Stevens. Steve Staus
T. E. Segler Thomas C. Schuepper
W.C. Selilngston.
T—C. E. Tailmarr R. Thomp-
son. E. L. Ttlham George Tfptln
Sam Turner H. Stevens
W—C C. Woodward. Frank Wolnlt-
zek. Lav ado Whitely. L. E. Wheeler.
Mason Watts. R. V. Williamson 8.
J. Williams.
Women.
A—Maggie Ajjdemm Mrz. ThOfftas
L .Anderson.
B—Leah Black Lizzie Bond*. Mrs.
G. T. R. Brown. Mrs Emma Bryant
Este r Brantley. Eslinda Bone Emms
A. Brown C. V. de Benavides Bett
Burger (2) Adah Bell.
C—Etta Citigo Dolma Coperton
May Cunningham. Mra. N. V. Clino
Chapa Laura J. Cotton. Mra
J. J. Cohen Mrs. James K. Carr En>
m« Curtis Etu. CIngo Mrs. E. F. Col-
lins.
D—Mrs. T. B. Duncan. Lara Dean
on Mana Duernau Margaret Dawson.
E —Estrella Eslquina Edith Evans
Mollie Elinzer.
F —Delia Freeman Miss E. Fall
Mrs. Mayfrancie Fort.
G —Mrs. E. Gobelet Mrs. Thom. D.
Glover. Mrs. Louts Grooms Justs
Garza de Mender. Mias G. W. Griffin.
H —Cheney Hudspeth Carrie Hill
Miss Harris Annie Blanche Hadden
Mrs. W. T. Hodges. Augusta Holm
Viola Haley Pearl Haywood Mary
Hernandez Ludie Hail Mrs. Joe
Haken. Ida N. Harvey. Hattye Harla
J—Clara Jonas Bessie Jennings
Florence Jackson Mrs. F. C. Jack-
son. Eliza Janner Mary Jacob Mrs.
F. Jacob.
K —Mary E. King.
L—Mrs. E 8. Leach. Miss laimbert
Mrs. A. Langendorff. Alice Lester.
Jette Lucy Lopez Mrs. Stanley Le
land. I»olly Linwood.
M—Maudie Muehlscrutler Lila Me
Donald L. E. Myers. Margaret Muel-
ler Fannye May Fannie Mosha. Em-
ma Moser Cralmnia Mayer Mrs Me
C-ay Mrs. F. E McClure.
N —Mrs. Chas. Nelson Avalmia. Na
tion (2). Jenei Price bottle Price NeB
Patil Maud Parche.
R —Annor Ross Concepcion Ramon.
Ella Roy. Sarah Rabb Santfaga Rivas
8—Annie Behold. Boll St Clair. Con
Secgris. Mrs. D. E. Sparks. Mrs. E
J. Steen Mrs. F. T. Sprague Mrs. H
J. Stevens Mrs. H. A. Sprague Ida
Schaefer. Mrs. J. M. Schimbeck
Kisey Smith Louise Smith. Leni
Sherman. Louise Smith Mrs. M. Sny
der. Mandie Scott Vere Starkina.
T—Medora Throwe E. Th Ice.
V—Tianis Viarial.
W—Bell Webster. Carrie Whiten
berg. Corrtae Wyllie Emma Wright
Florence Wright. Fannie Wade. Mrs
G. W Williamson. Mrs. Jake Wilier
Lizzie Wiley. Mary Walker.
Z —Julia Zimmerman. ‘
FOREIGN.
A —Chas. W. Arend Consrolose An
tonio Florencio Abates Luts Asgue
da.
B —Lorena W. Barrera. J. H Brown
Georgina Berez. Dr. Bosqua. '
C—Ynes Flores Calle. Lasaro Car
tiras. Semudlno Carello Cesarlno
D. Cortez. Mrs. D R Clark. Eml1l«
Cervantes. JdrB. E J. Denis (2) MIm
J. Dosura -»
G—Mister Gal. Hermenegildo Gon.
zales Leon Gomez.
H—J. Hoya.
J—Jacoby Hnoa Juan Juarez Curl
Jurate.
K—Juan Kin Jane Kennedy.
b—Carolina Leal.
M—Jose Martinez joseflta Martines
b. Mirser Ferlza Munuz Angel Monte
Ion go.
Q —Ygnacio Quentero.
r Diego Ranquel. R. D. Ronsulah
S —Cristobal 8lsncro Bernabe San
ch“s. Marcos Sarroga. ____ .
T—Harry Trebus. _> ‘ __
V—Pablo Veliz. jJLSP
FIRMS.
Messrs M A. Califf Bros . "La F»
Catolica" Messrs. Lightner Couler
Mexican Herb Cure Co . Moore 4 ’
Klein (2) The Kaulwearant Shear Co
The Richardson Pub. Co. Wagoner
Hardware Store.
DUE LETTERS. ’
Wieenty Sobolski. Miller Moda.
MERCHANDISE.
Clara Brooks. May Connerty Joaepl
E Fries. C. E Gray Clara
Mirs F McKnfght Ertuna U Williams
Goo M. Warner.
Martin Wri gut at West A Hirt
Mit'a. 222 St. Mary'* street about
your electric wiring.
Don't be sad. Try "Joy” Bo. *
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.
San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1905, newspaper, May 15, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690696/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .