San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 133, Ed. 1 Monday, June 4, 1906 Page: 3 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:
M As the tea kettle was the M
® beginning of the steam engine W
H so the ordinary soda cracker
| was merely the first step in the I
S development of the perfect 5
M world food Uneeda Biscuit
M A food that gives to the |
® worker more energy of mind H
w and muscle—that gives to the w
fl child the sustenance upon l|
fl which to grow robust—that n
K gives to the invalid the nour-
ishment on which to regain S
H the vigor of good health. H
K E£ I* o dust titht M
H moisturg proof IK
III » NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY II
5000 PAIRS
Hamilton-Brown Shoos
AND SUPPERS
For men women and chil-
dren just arrived.
Ine latest styles and
shapes in calf vici kid and
patent kid. Always reduc-
tions in price.
Ilir CUthinf said positively at ml
E. BROWN’S
308 E. Houston St.
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
CORPUS CHRISTI TEX.
Now Open for the Seaion Under
the Management of
TORREY BROS.
of the TORREON.
Best Furnished Hotel on the Coast-
For Rates Apply at Hotel.
CITY NEWS.
Local Weather Forecast.
For San nAtonio and vicinity:
Partly cloudy weather tonight and
Tuesday.
We have secured the services of
Henry Quasso and are now better
prepared to do cleaning and dyeing of
any kind and guarantee satisfaction.
San Antonio lAundry.
For Sale— Fifteen Horsepower eleo
tnc motor. Apply at this office.
For Sale acetylene gas generator
In good condition. Apply at this office.
READ THE DAILY LIGHT AND
KEEP POSTED. THE ONLY AFTER-
NOON PAPER IN SAN ANTONIO
CARRYING ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS.
Pancoast A Kohler.
Tailors. Moore Building.
New Spring styles.
Buy the best Lewies machine
needles and oil from the Singer Sew-
ing machine Co. 320 East Houston
Street. Needles tor all machines.
J T R>>-ne»t e Co.
CHAPA’S LOTION
OF
SPANISH ROSES
Beautifies the complexion Eliminates
freckles tan and liver blotches.
Cures pimples and blackheads
Every bottle guaranteed.
F. A. CHAPA All Phonea
LOOK! LOOK!
Special Offer at the
METROPOLITM MR
In Fine Whiaklea and Cigars. Old
Saratoga Rye Waldorf Club Wilson
T. B. Ripy. Old Crow and a number
of other brands Bottled -n bona
My Price Only $1 per Quart
Duffy's Pure Malt Hostetter Bitters
Paul Jones 4.Star Rye. Bille of Boun
bon only
78 Cents
Specialty made In fine Mexican Ci
gars and Cigarettes
AUG LIMBURGER. PROP
Main Plaza.
spirits and chatted with various mem-
bers of the family.
As soon as he passed away word
aas sent to (he Senate.
Senator Gorman leaves a widow
and six children as follows: Miss
Ada Gorman .Mis. Wilton J. Lambert
Mrs. R. A. Johnson Mrs. R. W. HUI
ail ot this city; Mrs. Stephen Gam-
bi ill London England who arrived a
week ago and Arthur Pue Gorman.
Jr. luiurel Md. a member of the
Maryland assembly.
Senator Gorman’s Career.
Senator Gorman had long been a
notable figure in the national con-
gress. He first look his seat 1n 1881.
He served continuously for eighteen
years and all that time he was the
leader of his party in the Senate
winning early the reputation for sa-
gacity and the keenest judgment In
congressional affairs. He attained
prominence not only as a leader in the
Senate but in the country at larg-
and was by many men considered the
most available man in his party for
the presidency. He was chairman of
the executive committee and managed
the campaign that resulted in the elec-
tion of Cleveland in 1884.
The most notable contest in his con-
gressional career and which attracted
to him wider attention than anything
else was when he led the Senate mi-
nority in 1890-91 and) defeated the
federal elections bill. To his saga-
cious leadership and bls adroit man-
agement of his party his friends at-
tributed the defeat of the measure
which was so obnoxious to the South
Leader of Democrats.
When the democrats were in control
of the Senate Gorman was recognized
as the leader of that body. It was
at that time that the tariff bill of 1894
passed and although the Maryland
Senator was not a member of the fin-
ance committee he bad so much to do
with the saving of that measure that
his name was often given to it. and tn
fact it was frequently called the WIL
son-Gorman tariff. It was during
Cleveland’s administration that th«
break occurred between the democrat-
ic president and the leader of the par-
ty tn the Senate. In a speech which
always will be remembered by those
who heard ft. Senator Gorman se-
verely arraigned the party. To this
opposition the defeat of Senator Gor-
man a few years later was attributed
although the party lost Maryland in
the silver campaigns. As soon as the
democrats regained control of the
state he was at once re-elected to the
Senate 11 was a tribute to his lead-
ership that as soon as he was again
in the Senate he was made the leader
of the minority and although the se-
niority rule was strictly enforced Gor-
man was given committee places that
were equal to those he held after long
continiuous service.
Senator Gorman was vigorously op-
posed to the acquisition of the Phil
Ipplnes and fought the ratification of
the Paris treaty with all the force he
possessed. Knowing that strong press-
ure was being brought on the demo-
crats who were standing with him he
urged an early vote while the friends
of the treaty held back until the nec-
essary two-thirds of the Senate was
secured.
In public expenditures Senator Gor-
man's pleas for economy voiced the
views of his party that less money be
spent for big ships and more for river
and harbor improvement.
E. Poole of Mexico City Saya He May
E. Poole of Mexico City is a racent
arrival in the city adn Is a guest at
the Bexar hotel.
Mr. Poole Is one of the best known
railroad men in Mexico having pass-
ed over the Rio Grande into that coun-
try more than twenty years ago and
at the time that some of the principal
trunk lines now in operation were
building.
Mr. Poole comes to San Antonio
about twice a year and says that he
tr In love with San Antonio and the
people and when he leaves the "Lan I
of the Montezumas" he will no doubt
settle In the Alamo CltV. He will be
here until the end of ’he and
will go to Dallas for a week before re-
turning home.
Phone 741
Otto Riebe. undertaker phonea 341.
SENATOR CORMAN DEAD
(Continued from page one.)
Fought Philippine Bill.
IN LOVE WITH SANTONE.
Settle Here.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIOHT BAN ANTONIO. TBXAA MONDAY. JUNE 4 19*
ni FOR
80 CENT MS
Arguments to Be Heard In
Soil of New York City
Today.
Associated Press.
■ New York June 4.—The city of Ne k
York will be represented today in the
arguments which are to be heard be-
fore Judge Lacombe In the United
States circuit court on the question
of continuing (tending litigation the
the order obtained by the Consolidate!
Gas company restraining the authori-
ties from enforcing the new 80-cent
gas law. The city’s reply to the suit
which is also brought against the State
Gas Commission the attorney general
and the district attorney. Is a denial of
the company's assertion that it is a
duly organized company enjoi ir/ only
valid franchises and also a denial of
the allegation that the 80-cc/tprice Is
confiscatory.
The brief prepared by Corporation
Counsel Delaney which was given out
lest night asserts (hat:
"The Consolidated Gas company of
New York is not and never was a cor-
poration organized as alleged In part-
graph 1 and. furthermore that th>*
companies alleged in said paragraph
to have been consolidated were not it
or before said consolidation as allege-1
duly organized and existing under the
laws of the state of New York with
(be property powers and franchises ns
alleged in said paragraph."
Furthermore the city goes on to say
in its brief the Consolidated Gas
companv did not become the owner w
entitled to maintain mains pipes and
conduits in Ihe streets and highways
of the city of New York and has not
laid additional mains pipes and con-
duits with the consent of the munici-
pal authorities.
In support of the citv's contention
that the Consolidated Gas company
does not possess valid franchises an
extract is given of the report of th’
Stevens investigation commission. In
which it finds that the most. If not all.
of the franchises of the companies now
In the Consolidated have lapsed. The
principal affidavit In the city’s case Is
made by Engineer W. D Marks who
has been retained by the dtv for this
nttrpose since January. He save
that the aggregate capital of the com-
panies In the Consolidated was $17.-
000.000. but the Consolidated Gas com-
pany. which absorbed them divided
among them 139.000.000 of securities
and some R2.000.000 in cash making
a total Increase of R24.OOO.OOO.
BOLSTETTER A JENKINS.
Market bar Hot lunch everv day.
The beat of everything in drinks and
clgara.
VELVET ICE CREAM
Made by Creamery Dairy Co.
Corner Auatin and Eighth St*.
We handle only pure unadulterated
goods. Butter cream and pasturized
milk. Visitors to our Sanitary plant
always welcome.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
—VIA—
Louisville & Nashville R. R
From New Orleans to
ATLANTA JACKSONVILLE. BALTI-
MORE WASHINGTON. PHILA-
DELPHIA AND NEW
YORK
. Also To
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUIS ANO LOUISVILLE.
Vestibuled Pullman Sleenirg Cara.
Electric Lighted Dining Cars
Free Rreclining Chair Cars.
For rates or time scheaules to all
ponits in the East. North or Northeast
address
p W. MORROW. T. P A. Hous
ton Texas.
T. H KINGSLEY. T. P. A. Dal
laa Texas.
J. K RIDGELY D. P. A. New Or-
leans. La.
When you f
leave on your J
VACATION Z
Phone ns the J
number of f
your I. R. Z z*
TIMET whet Z
Route Z M.
wo’ll do T
the root. Z 1 ’
/ Co. :
X BUSSES
/ CABS
X CARRIAGES
f 1-2-3
BEXAR DRUG CO
CLAUDE SPRINGALU PROP.
Cor. Houston and Alamo Plaza.
OUR SPECIALTY PRESCRIPTIONS.
THE PUREST DRUGS
Our Policv THE BE9T service.
UUl rvuvj THE L0WE8T p R | CE
We solicit your trade.
Phonea 571
When
Mother Made
The
Boys’ Blouses
and shlrta she exercised the
sam e thorough capable tailoring
that characterizes “Wssher’s
garments. But that's where the
comparison ends. There's a style
about these that never got Into
th« home product—a spread if
patterns and fabriea almost lim-
itless—and a fit and general Im-
provement that makes you rec-
ognize the betterness of a
“Washer Blouse.” And withal
the price la no higher.
50c to 2.00
MINE HOST SANNER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
PROPRIETOR OF BEXAR HOTEL
30 YEARS OLD YESERDAY.
FRIENDS CONGRATULATE.
Alfred Sanner proprietor of the
Bexar hotel last night In the parlors
of that hostelery celebrated the an-
niversary of his 30th birthday. The
invited guests assembled about 8
o'clock in the main parlors and. af-
ter two hours’ social time marched
to the spacious dining room where
covers were laid tor twenty-five. The
banquet was arranged by Chef Lo-
zano and consisted ot eight courses.
The parlors and dining room were
artistically decorated. Flowers of the
rarest varieties adorned the dining
tables In profusion.
Mr. sanner received a large number
of very pretty birthday presents.
During the repast and while the
guests were assembled in the parlors
the Muth orchestra composed of
twenty musicians discoursed some
verv fine selections
Among the Invited guests were
Mr. and Mrs August Loelpff Miss
Louise Arnaud. Miss Elise Arnaud.
Daniel Genard. Paul Arnaud. Dr
George Sessions Charles F Arnaud
Robert J. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sanner Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ar-
naud James H Brown of St Louis
Mr and Mrs. G Hetzler of Brooklyn
N. Y. and Mr and Mrs. Benjamin
Merklin of New York city.
Music dancing and games were the
principal amusements of the evening
and at the first hour of the morning
the guests wended their way home-
ward. after expressing to Mr Sanner
their appreciation of the enjoyable
evening spent and wishing him many
more happy birthdays.
It tones and vitalizes the entire sys-
tem and makes life worth living no
matter what your station. Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea Is the greatest
preventative known for all diseases.
35 cents. Tea or Tablets. I. & G. N.
Drug Store.
Our name is M. J Hewitt Location
110 West Commerce street. Tele-
phone New 1104 Old 725 3rings We
carry a complete line of Edison phono-
graph*. records and supplies. Victor
Talking Machines records and sup-
plies New and secondhand Sewing
Machines. We rent machines and re-
pair them. Try us our prices are the
lowest.
This is fine weather for painting and
papering Give us your order We
come on the day we promise. 204-206
West Commerce.
FRED HUM MERT.
Cleaning dyeing and pressing. San
Antonio Laundry.
SOUVENIRS
We are showing the largest and
finest Une of Souvenire of San Anto
nlo and Texas ever shown. Sterling
eilver enameled belt pine brooehee j
hat pins etc. all new and beautiful I
articles and “worth having.” Coms j
In and see them.
The Bell Jewerly Co.
227 West Commerce St.
ASU4ASU
10 KEEP 001
ANARCHISTS
Not as Easy as Thought lor
them to Cot Into this
Country.
I Associated Press
New York June 4— Whether If
England and the continental powers
[ combine to deprive anarchists of any
. asylum abroad they uiight find one
I in this country was answered with
an emphtllc "No - ' yesterday.
< According to Assistant Commis-
sioner of Immigration Joseph Murray
the present laws If enforced are en-
tirely adequate to keep anarchists
out of this country. It Is asserted
moreover that closer watch can be
! kept on anarchists already here than
is the general Impression in Europe.
Dispatches from London yesterdav
suggested a iiossible crusade against
the anarchists of England with the
possibility that such action might re-
sult In an anarchistic immigration to
America.
"Any such Immigration of anarch-
ists could be checked the minute we
learned of it'' said Assistant Commis-
sioner Murray yesterday. "The pres-
ent laws arc certainly effective enough
to compel the deportation of anarch-
ists whenever they land tn this coun-
try. The general impression that the
liossesslon of sufficient money will en-
| title an anarchist to come to the
states Is wrong. No alien is admitted
if It appears to the hoard of Inquiry
. at Ellis island that he is liable to be-
come a public charge to become an
inmate of public institutions as an
insane asylum of iT"prison or Is un-
desirable generally. An anarchist can.
of course. b» deported under this
provision Moreover the immigration
■ laws provide that any anarchist can
be deported solely because he Is an
anarchist"
CONDITIONS II /
PACKING HOUSES
(Continued from page one )
casses than in the sale of canned and
other prepared products and very
much less as regards products sent
abroad than as regards these used at
home.
in iny judgment the expense of the
inspection should be paid by a fee
levied on each animal slaughtered. If
this is not done the whole purpose of
the law can at any time be defeated
through an Insufficient appropriation;
and whenever there was no particular
public interest in the subject it would
not only be easy but natural to make
the appropriation insufficient. If it
were not for this consideration I
should favor the government paying
for the inspection.
The alarm expressed in certain quar-
ters concerning this feature should
be allayed by a realization of the
fact that In no case under such a law
will the cost of inspection exceed 3
cents per head.
Investigation Unfinished.
1 shall call special attention to the
fact that this report Is preliminary
and that this investigation is still un-
finished. It is not yet possible to re-
port upon the alleged abuses of the
use of chemital compounds In connec-
tion with canning meat food products;
nor on the alleged doctoring In this
fashion of minted meat and of pro-
ducts returned to the packers as hav-
ing grown unsalable from a germ or
other reasons. Grave allegations are
made In reference to abuses of this
nature.
Let me repeat that under the pres-
ent law there practically Is no meth
od of stopping these abuses if they
should be discovered to exist. Legis-
lation Is needed in order to prevent
the possibility of all abuses in the
future. It no legislation is passed
then the excellent results accom-
plished by the work of this special
commission will endure only so long
as the memory of the commission's
Aork is fresh and recrudescence of the
abuse is absolutely certain. 1 urge
the immediate enactment into law of
provisions which will enable the de-
partment of agriculture adequately to
inspect the meat and food products
entering into interstate commerce
and to supervise the methods of pre-
paring the same and to prescribe the
sanitary conditions under which the
work shall be performed.
I therefore commend to your favor-
able consideration and urge the en-
actment of substantially the provisions
known as Senate amendment No. 29 to
the act making appropriations for the
department of agriculture for the fis-
cal year ending June 30 1907 as
passeed by the Senate an amendment
being commonly known as the Bever-
idge amendment.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White Rouse June 4. 1906.
MEAT HANDLED
CARELESSLY
(Continued from page one.)
tecting the cleanliness and whole-
someness of the products and the
health of the workers and Improving
the conditions must fall upon the na-
tional government.
Department superintendents "seem
to Ignore all the conditions except the
account book" and proper care ot the
OLD SORES
YV henever ft sore or ulcer does not best and shows signs of herewtieg
chronic it should arouse suspicion because many of these places lead U
Cancer. It mar appear as an ordinary sore at first and is fives
treatment as anch. with some simple salve wash or plaster with the hope
that the place will heal but the real seat of the trouble is in the blood and
cannot be reached by external remedies and Boon the sore will return. Aftea
awhile the deadly poison begins to eat ——- .
into the surrounding flesh and the IwasauffsringrrMitlyfroaasaaeer.
ulcer spreads rapidly becoming more begun to *at“ ZMtd *«£
offensive and alarming until at last charge very offensive matter. I
the sufferer finds he is afflicted with
Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start •‘•‘•rs 4ied of Cancer Iam rally eat-
lofted I would have rone the eameway
from s boil wart mole or pimple but fbr ft. h ft. which cured mo.
which has been bruised or ronphly Bolton. Mo. MBS. J. CAS8XZ.L.
handled showing that the taint is in ——
the blood perhaps inherited. Another cause for non healing ulcers and
sores is the remains of some constitutional disease or the effects of a long
_ spell of sickness. S. S. S goes down to ths
very root of the trouble and cures so thorongh-
ly that there is never any sign of the trouble
in after years. As soon as the system gets
under the influence of 3. 8 S. the place begins
PURELY VEGETABLE. to improve thedischargegradually grows less
tn® inuAtnniAtioii leaves tne uesn resumes
its healthy color and soon the sore is well because every vestige of the causa
has been removed from the blood. Book oa sores and ulcers and medical ad*
vice without charge jyg •MfflFV SKCmC CO. ATUUfTA C4.'
products and of health and comfort
of the employes is Impossible and the
consumer consequently suffers. Tu-
berculosis victims expecto-ate on the
spongy wooden floors of the dark work-
rooms from which falling scraps of
meat are later shoveled up to be later
converted Into food products.
"Even the ordinary decencies of life
are completely ignored.” .says the re-
port. in discussing the arrangement
for men and women employes.”
Moral Degradation.
The report says:
"The whole situation as w e saw
it In these huge establishments tends
necessarily and inevitably to the mor-
al degradation of thousands of work-
ers who are forced to spend their
working hours under conditions that
are entirely unnecessary and tinuar-
donable and which are a constant
menace-not only to their own heaRty
but to the health of those who use
the food products prepared by them.”
The report urges compulsory ex-
amination after slaughter: Inspecelon
of meats for foreign or Interstate com-
merce. increase of Inspectors for
night inspection and special work;
legislation prohibiting declarations ot
government inspection dn food prod-
ucts unless subject to government In-
spection at every stage of prepara-
tion; prohibiting interstate transpor-
HAMMOCKS 50c up
REFRIGERATORS 5.C0 up
Bia STOCKS AND BOTTOM PRICES
Household Furniture Store
JAMES KAPP Prop. 214<2|6 W. Commerce
PIANO
SATISFACTION
A truly - satisfying piano is what you are looking for—a piano
that is pleasing in tone pleasing in action and pleasing to the
eye. and you want one that will not become “tin-panny" as the
vears go bv. When vou arc the owner of a
KIMBALL PIANO
you will not part with it for anything; it will be the most pre-
cious article in your home. The KIMBALL satisfies the de-
mands of the greatest musicians and it will satisfy you. We are
showing many styles of the Kimball.
TERMS $10 to $25 down. $6 to $10 monthly.
Our Small Payment Plan Makes Piano Buying Easy.
San Antonio Music Co.
108 WEST COMMERCE STREET.
Factory Dstributors of Kimball Piano Players Interior Players
and Kimball Pipe Organs for Church and Home.
®S4N FH4NCISC0 ) Ind Ag A
LOS H6ELES T w „ OUU
On Mie dally until Sept. 30. limited for return
Oct. 31; stopover and diverse rauts. '
MEXICO CITY INO HETURU $29.55
MiXICOCID XRD RETURN. Diverse route ..$30.55
On sale daily until Sept. 30. Limited for return Oct. 31. S’opovftr.
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES NOW ON SALE.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS ON ALL PRINCIPAL LINES.
“COOK TOURS"
CITY OFFICE. 301 ALAMO PLAZA.
tat Ion of any meat or meat food prod-
ucts not Inspected and labeled; urgaft
consideration of the question of sp»
cial labeling of all carcasses sold
and fresh meat which upon examina-
tion after slaughtering show signs of
disease but are still deemed saltable
for food and recommends study of
inspection standards of other coun-
tries. >
IF THE BABY'S CUTTING TEETH
Re sure and ua e that old and v«U
tried remedy Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for chfjjren teething. It
sooths the child softens the gums
allays all pain cures wind colic and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It is ths Best of all.
Sold on weekly and monthly pay*
ments. Any body who has use for a
sewing machine can afford to bay n
Singer.
CUT IT OUT
That additional expense of having
your clothes pressed so often. The
coats we make never break For any-
thing |>ossible In tailoring see A. E.
Quasso. *10 Main avenue New Phone
599.
J T Burnett * Co..
3
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. 25, No. 133, Ed. 1 Monday, June 4, 1906, newspaper, June 4, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691073/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .