The Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 5, 1905 Page: 1 of 38
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The Bexar Hotel |« faultless clean.
Its rooms are swept with Perofin
No dust on carpets door or cheat.
The Bexar and Psrolln are the
her t. •
H. GOLDSCHMIDT A CO
Sole Agent.
VOL. 24 No. 290.
T. C. FROBT
President
—FROST-
NATIONAL BANK
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
Capital and Surplus - - $500000.00
EXCHANGE DRAWN ON PRINCIPAL CITIES IN EUROPE
MEXICAN MONEY BOUGHT ANO BOLD.
Yale Dentists
HICKS BUILDING
22k Gold Crown $5. UI Set $5.
Bridge Work $5. Fillings 50c up.
— - J Painless Extracting 50c.
Department For Savings
Offers unexcelled opportunities for utilizing the earning
power of every dollar—no occasion for any money being yg /")/
idle for even a single day. /I
Interest paid at the rate of *"[* /Ci
Funds can be withdrawn at any time without giving “ /
previous notice.
American Bank & Trust Co.
MEET ME HOFFMAN HOUSE BAR
Ai inc
They carry all the leading brands of fine Whiskies Wines snd Cigars.
Telephone orders for bottlsd goods promptly filled day or nlghL
TOURIST TRADE SOLICITED. OPEN ALL NIGHT.
408 E. Houston Street. (Hicks 3ulldlng opposite.) Telephone 622.
ALBERT BEITEL. R. M. BEITEL.
BEITEL LUMBER CO.
LUMBER ANO BUILDERS’ HARDWARE
P. O. BOX 393. BOTH FHCNEB NO. 250. Branch Yards at Ksnvllle. Texas.
Office and Yards: West Commerce St near the I 4G.N.R. R.
WINCHESTER KELSO
Attorney-et-Law
Alamo National Bank Building.
Old Phono 1008. New Phone 889
Specialty the Corporation Land and
Mining Laws of the Republic of Mex-
ico. Twenty-five yeare Experience.
Highest References.
Every wheel we sell is just as rep-
resented.
Shelley Undertaking Co. New
phone 971; old phone 9«4.
GR.AND OPERA HOUSE
TODAY MATINE.E AND NIGHT
Shepa.rd’s Moving Pictures
PRICES MATINEE 15c 25c
night ....................... isc 25c 35c 50c
ONE NIGHT ONLY CUU
THURSDAY NOVEMBER-Hll
FOR THE FIRST TIME HERE
Direct from her Trans-Atlantic and Cls-Atlantlc Triumphs.
ELEANOR ROBSON
-- ■■ ■ ■ ■ IN - —
IVf TT DIT I V Lieber & Co.
I Managers
1 ISRAEL ZANGw!IL 1 MARY ANN
As Played by Miss Robson for Three Months in London England and
Six Months In Now York.
PRICES 50c 1.00 1.50 2.00
NO FREE LIST-SALE OPENS MONDAY.
DALLAS FAIR
Round Trip Rate $10.30
I. & G. N.
Limit November 13th.
I. 4 G. N. City Office 122 Alamo Plaza.
Agency All Steamship Lines.
38 PAGES.
J. T. WOODHULL
Vice President
M 1000
Conversations
Arc of dally occurrence in
large numbers over the
Long Distance lines of this Company.
No transaction of business Is too im-
portant for the telephone and no er.
rand too insignificant for its employ-
ment The busy man doesn’t travel—-
he telephones.. THE SOUTHWEST-
ERN TEL. AND TEL. CO.
DODDS & CO.
Swell turnouts. Garden Street
Stables. Phores 213.
THE SUNDAY LIGHT
NED MILLHENNY.
Csshler.
CHARGES OF FOREERI IN
THE HEARST EMER
Appeal to District At-
torney for Arrests of
Those Involved.
They Are Charged With Certifying tn
Forgeries In Connection With the
Hearst Endorsements of Republican
Candidates—Over a Hundred For-
geries In the Hearst Petition Includ-
ing Nimes of Prominent Men.
Special to The Light.
New York Nov. 4.—The Times
says:
Startling evidence as to the charac-
ter and Intent of the Odell-Hearst al-
liance came to light yesterday when
an appeal was made to the district at-
torney for warrants for the arrest of
George A. Hyman and Henry Mel-
rose notaries public and Louis Le-
vine and John G. Klein commission-
er of deeds.
They are charged with certifying
to forgeries in connection with the
Hosrst endorsements of republican
candidates for municipal justices as-
semblymen and aldermen.
Direct proof has been obtained of
103 forgeries in the Hearst petition In
the Fourteenth Municipal Court dis-
trict. the Twenty-ninth assembly dis-
trict and the Thirty-first Aldermanlc
district alone. Some of the names
forged are those of the most promt
nent men In the city.
It has also come out that notaries
who acknowledged the forgeries were
enrolled as republicans: that' one of
them was a trusted district worker
under Jacob A. Newstead who was
made leader of the Twelfth district
by the Iste Chairman Odel) to succeed
John StlebUng. for years a Platt lead-
er of that district
A statement obtained from Commis-
sioner of Deeds Louis Levine who
psrtlcipsted 1n the frauds unwitting
ly he asserts shows that Odel; find
Hearst loaders worked together In
gathering up forged endorsements.
It annears that those who were rd-
snonslble for the forgeries In the
Twontv ninth asrdmbly dlsf-ict. the
Fourteenth municipal court district
and the Thirty-first aldermanlc dis-
trict bad In their possession a list of
enrolled republicans of the district.
PACKERS WILL HAYE
TO FACE THE MUSIC
Special to The Light.
New York Nov. 4. —A special to the
Globe from Washington says: The
department of justice will not be ham-
pered in the trial of the packers by
any promises made by Commissioner
Garfield. This is a statement made
by an attorney connected with the
department of commerce and labor.
If Mr. Garfield promised the packers
Immunity from consequences of any
testimony they might produce volun-
tarily. as the packers have alleged in
an additional plea they have filed In
Chicago it will not bold water accord-
ing to this authority. Mr. Garfield
was asked tuday if he pronged im-
munity as alleged. He did not deny
that he had. The government attor-
neys feel that Mr. Garfield made a
blunder but are convinced that It will
not affect the outcome.
WHERE DID YOU GET
That pretty complexion my pretty
miss he said. “Why at Madame
Chamber's fsclsl massage parlors.”
she replied. Try It. No. 203 W. Com-
merce street up stairs. Both phones.
Harvey L. Page
architect.
Jas. F. BrooK C. E.
Suite 528 Moore Building.
Wholesome
and White
* ade
R| e M
noNSER Pioneer
RMutfTMmvnm
[ fcu»ju<To»na TBX< — .
J rlOlir
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5 1905.
+++++++++++++
FIVE PERSONS SHOT
AT A NEGRO DANCE.
Special to The Ijght.
Huntsville Ala. Nov. 4. —
Five persons were shot one be-
ing killed at a negro dance at
Chelute. a negro village near
here at midnight last night.
Sam Ruffin a drunken negro
opened fire on a crowd of danc-
ers and a daughter of Pelee
Branch was instantly killed.
Cliff Branch was fatally wound
ed and two women and a man
were shot and are not expect-
ed to recover. Ruffin made his
escape.
+++++++++++++
SMI BLAZE
IN NEW OMIS
Special to The Light.
New Orleans. La. Nov. 4. —Fire
broke out at 7 o’clock tonight in a
paint shed In the rear of the paint and
glass establishment of David Bern-
hardt on Camp street in the vicinity
of the bsnking section. The build-
ing wsg gutted. Two adjoining build-
ings were siso badlv damaged caus-
ing a total loss st 375.000 covered by
insurance. The cause is Vt known.
PARIS GREEN FAILS
TO KILL BOLL WEEVIL
IT INCREASES The NUMBER IN-
STEAD AND AFFORDS IT
protection.
The Squares Which Remain In the
Poisoned Fields Until Frost Furnish
the We»vl| With an Abundant Sup-
ply of Food 8o That When They
Hibernate for ths Winter Th tv Ds
So in a Well-fed Condition.
Special to The Light
Baton La. Nov. 4. —Accord-
ing to a statement made today by en-
tomologists of the state experimental
station Prof. Wllmon Newell In an ap-
plication of parts green to cotton not
only fails in the extermination of the
boll weevil but Increases the number
of the Insect and aids materially its
chances of surviving through the win-
ter
Prof. Newell who has been conduct-
ing experiments for the extermlnstlon
of the weevil In infected districts of
the Sabine parish during the summer
spent a day at the capttol and while
here gave a short account of the re-
sults of his experience to an official
of the state board of agriculture and
immigration. In explanation of his
statement regarding the detrimental
results of the application of parfs
green he said that when parts green
is applied late in the fall the cater-
pillar is prevented from stripping the
cotton of its leaves the result being
that ’he cotton remained green and
developed squares until the frost af-
fording opportunities for the genera-
tion of the pest.
"Thia late generation of the weevil
in the fall.” said Prof. Newell "Is the
generation that furnishes that great
majority of weevil that aurvive during
the winter. The squares which remain
In the poisoned fields until frost fur-
nish weevil with an abundant supply
of food so that when they hibernate
for the winter they do so In a well-fed
condition and with excellent chances
of resisting the cold snd rsln of the
winter until the cotton is above
ground In the spring.”
$22000 FOR SEAT
IN COTTON EXCHANGE
Special to The Light.
New York Nov. 4. —The largest
price ever paid for a seat on the cot-
ton exchange has been given by E.
F. Hutton * Co. It is 522.000. A
seat waks valued at $15000 not many
months ago and at only $lOOOO a year
ago. Next to the last seat sold
brought $20000. This rapid rise In
the seats’ value is directly due to the
plan to esfabllsh a clearing house In
connection with the cotton exchange
If the plan goes through it is expected
that business will increase very large-
ly.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edward Harper and Lulu May
Edds
Willie Hyden and Angle Yeargain.
CROOKS
ARE HARD
AT WORK
Pickpocket Operates on
Streetjar.
OP
Burglaries Are Numerous and
Several Arrests Are Made
by the Police-Detective
M'Cabe on Situation.
”1 am well pleased with the manner
in which the pickpockets and thieves
were held in check during circus day”
said Chief City Detective McCabe last
night about 12 o'clock. "However 1 I
do not want to say anything yet as |
1 fear some hold-ups will probably :
tpke place before morning it is an
excellent opportunity for holdup men
to operate after the circus comes to
an end while the people are on their
way home.
"It is impossible” continued De-
tective McCabe "to prevent theft
in such crowds as were out yes-
terday and last night. The police had
officers scattered all through the
crowds and mounted officers patrolled
the residence districts. Under the cir-
cumstances I think we did very well.”
Chief Detective Cain for the Fore-
paugh Ar Sells Brothers circus stated
that only one or two pickpockets were
following the circus but that he failed
to get a glimpse of them In this eity.
House Burglarized.
The most daring burglary commit-
ted last night occurred about 10
o'clock at the home of W. L. Taylor
at 322 laimar street. Mrs. Taylor had
retired some time previous and had
just gone to sleep when she was
aroused by a noise at the window at
the front of her bed. She was seised
with fear and remained perfectly mo-
ticnleas. unable to scream.
In a few moments the window was
bioken open and a burglar entered
the room. He found three dollars in
cash on the bureau which he pocket-
de. In some manner the burglar be-
came aware of the presence of some
one else besides himself in the room
and with a dash Jumped through the
window and ran out.
Mrs. Taylor then recovered suffi-
ciently to telephone for the police.
Mounted Officer Snowden responded
but waa unable to find any trace of
the burglar. Mrs. Taylor was unable
to detect the nationality of the man
or describe his appearance beyond be-
ing a well built man.
Victim of Pickpocket.
Mr. McKinney residing at 511 Ma-
son street was robbed of the sum of
$9.85 last night about 8 o’clock while
on street car No. 71. He was on a
car that was considerably crowded
and it is believed he was relieved of
his money by pickpockets during the
crowded condition of the car. He
missed his money after leaving the
street car and at once notified the
city detectives. No clue to the Iden-
tity of the pickpockets could be found.
This la the only cane the detectives
report. that they learned of where the
pickpockets got in their work.
Attempt at Burglary.
Last night Deputy Sheriff Kincaid
chanced to be passing down Soledad
street about half past 10 o'clock.
When he neared the center of the four
hundred block he noticed a man act-
ing suspiciously on the opposite side
of the street. With the Instincts of
the sleuth aroused the deputy stopped
to watch the man's actions.
It was observed that whenever a
pedestrian approached the man would
sneak off down the alley. When there
was no one about he would pass to
and fro in front of the houses and
gaze Intently at them. Directly a
woman joined the man. They chatted
a few moments and the two started off
down the street. •
As they neared Houston street thev
stopped and beran to act so qtieerly
as to attract the attention of police
officer Martin. Officer Martin ap-
proached and Inquired of the pair
their business. The woman answered
that she did not want to nay ten dol-
lars a month for a room that was not
worth over five The man was asked
where he lived. He appeared unable
to give a correct account of himself
and It was decided to lock him tin for
safe keeping. Policeman Martin es-
corted him to the city bastlle while
(Continued to Page Eight.)
WASHINGTON INTERESTED
II MOROCCAN OOESTION
+ + + + + + V + + + T + + +
CHINESE WILL +
PROTECT MISSIONS. 4*
Special to The Light.
New York Nov. 4.—A special
Qispatch to the Sun from Hong
Kong says that as a result of
the massacre of American mis-
sionaries at Llenchow an edict
has been issued directing the
viceroy of Canton to furnish
efficient protection to the mis-
eions and punish all guilty per-
sons snd promise the fullest re-
dress and warning him that he
will be held responsible for fur-
ther outrages and for protec-
tion of the missions.
FIGHT IS OYER
AGAINST FEVER
Special to The Light.
New Orleans La. Nov. 4. —There
were no new cases of fever and only
one death reported by the United
States marine hospital service today.
The fight agalust the disease is ap-
parently at an end this being the sec-
ond day the past week tha’ nj> cases
were reported. A dispatch received
from Mobile states that it is officially
announced there tonight that Alabama
will raise the quarantine against New
Orleans effective Sunday nlghL
MAJESTIC THEATRE
Grand Opening Monday Night
NOVEMBER 13th
*
Playing the Most Modern Vandoville
TEN ALL STAR ACTS
Prosper Troupe Gardner & Stoddard
Josephine Jacoby Liquid Air Tests
Thos. J. Keogh & Co. Rices’ Pony Circus'
Orgerita Arnold Lyda Perry /
< Gus Bruno and the Kinetograph
Owing to the Extensive Alterations in the
~] THEATRE I I
Subscription Sale of Seats will be on Sale
Monday at
H. L WAGNER S DRUG STORE
THE TRAIN for YOU
IS
‘DAVY CROCKETT’
USE IT OH YOUR HEXT TRIP
To HOUSTOH or GALVESTON
Leave S. A. ft A. P. Depot 9 p. m„ Arrive Meootee 6:45 a. hl
Arrive Galveston 8:45 a. m.
THROUGH SLEEPERS OF THE LATEST PATTERi.
ED. SACHS 0. T. A. Opp. Meager Hotel.
Jungkind’s
° Killer.
Kill rowchaw fllro flaw* and all
vermin non-poiaoncua. Doaa tha
work never fade. Jungkimfs Drug
Store 517 East Houston Street.
SUBSCRIPTION $5 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
United States Will Be
Represented at Meeting
to Discuss Issue.
Protocol Being Arranged by Fmce
and Germany Providing Means af
Organizing an Effective Police Farce
Throughout Morocco a Plan of Fi-
nancial Reformation and the Estib-
lishment nf an Open Door.
Special to The Light
Washington C. Nov. 4.'—‘Al-
though no date had been fixed for a
meeting of representatives of all im-
portant countries of western Europe
together with the United Staes a Alge-
ciras Spain to discuss the Moroccan
question diplomata here are keeping
close watch upon all ‘development* af-
fecting that issue.
Since the announcement a few days
ago. of topics underlying what is
known as "the Moroccan question'*
further information has been received
detailing the progress made by Franca
and Germany which have been pre-
paring a program for a conference.
This is in the form of a protocol.
(Continued to Page EighL)
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The Sunday Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 5, 1905, newspaper, November 5, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690867/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .