San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906 Page: 6 of 10
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6
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought and which has hern
in use for over 30 years has borne the signature of
_Z 7 — and has been made under his per-
J > *° nn ’ supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
All Counterfeits Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but
Experiment* that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Krperimcut.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria la a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare-
goric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narco tie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Bomia
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food regulates the
Stomach and Bowels giving healthy aud natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GINUINK CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
We •ewraww mgmirv rv mmav mvacer. new tms cm.
!N IHENORY OF
HUDSON'S DISCOVERY
ELEBRATION TO BE HELD IN
NEW YORK BEGINNING SEP
TEMBER 20 1909.
.ILL ALSO HONOR ROBERT FULTON
ommemorates 300th Anniversary of
Finding of River and 100th of
Steam Navigation.
<sociat*d Press
New York. June 15.—Plans for the
loti ration of the Jbuth anniversary
Henry Hudson's exploration of the
v«r which beats his name and the
"Oth anniversary of the first succass-
il navigation of that river by stean
y Robert Fulton took tangibie shape
ednesday at a meeting of the Hud- |
n-Fulton celebration executive com- >
ttee presided over by General Stew-
I L Woodford the chairman. It
»s decided the celebration should
k* place the week beginning Sep
mber 20 1909. and that instead of
temporary "world's fair” there shall
e dedicated monuniesital works of
istlng benefit to the people.
The first dav of the celebration it
’ arranged shall be given over to |
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE |
Bertha M. Martin.
President of the Patriotic Society “Daughters of Veterans
UNION MEAT COMPANY
BEEF AND PORK PACKERS
Whofesaie Provisions and Dressed Beef SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
a naval naiade or aquatic pageant up
th* Hudson river in which the navies
of the world especially those of the
Netherlands and G-eat Britain shall
। be invited Io participate as well as
all manner of merchant and pleasure
craft I' Is recommended that a fea-
ture of the parade be models of the
vessels Half Moon and Clermont the
Netherlands being asked to furnish
ihe model of the former Tlie deco
draft vessels will proceed up the river
as far as Haverstraw- hav the Half
Moon and Clermont escorted by small-
er craft continuing as far north as Al-
bany.
The second day will he marked by
a land parade and literarv historical
.ind musical exercises The third dav
It i« oToon’ll shall be devoted to the
d-sllcation of memorials. One of the.*
will be the Hudson memorial bridge
extending from linwood hill to Spur-
ten Duyxil creek at its confluence
with the Hudson river. It is recom-
mended that a public nark be ac-
quired on Inwood hill at the south-
ern terminus of the bridge and that
suitable buildings or monuments be
erected there.
TO SING HERE.
Associated Press.
New York. June 15.—Heinrich Con-
ried cabled from Berlin yesterday that
he had engaged Mme. Thfla Plaich-
Inger of the Royal Opera house In
Berlin to sing the leading dramatic
roles at the Metropolitan Opera house
next season. Mme Plaichinger has
been a member of the company of the
Royal Opera house for the last six
years.
Otto Rlebe. undertaker phones 241
•AN ANTONIO GAILY LIO T. BIN ANTONIO. TEXAS. FRIDAY JUNE 15 1»0«
10 SOO SHONE
01HOUE COMERS
STILL EVERYWHERE IN LOUIS-
VILLE WAS HEARD "MY OLD
KENTUCKY HOME.
S. C. FOSTER’S MEMORY HONORED
Children and Other* Sang Hie Famoua
Melodie*—Floray Parade for
Friday.
Associated Press.
Louisville Ky. June 15—It would
tax the ability of the most accom-
plished mathematician to even esti-
mate how many times this week the
music of "My Old Kentucky Home’
floated on the air of Louisville. Dele
gallon after delegation from abroad
trooped through the streets behind
bands that informed everybody wttUiu
hearing that "the sun shines bright In
my old Kentucky home." Orchestras
in hotels and cafes impart the same
intelligence every few minutes. Pcu-
pie sing and hum it in streets and It
is all a delightful bit of humor. The
sun has not shown brightly or other-
wise since "home coming week" for
mally opened and shows no intention
of doing so. Yesterday the skies were
dark and lowering.
Yesterday was given over to mem-
ory of Stephen C. Foster whose sim-
ple words set to beautiful music made
Kentucky's name a household word
throughout the world. It is doubtful
if any composer ever received a more
flattering tribute than that accorded
to Foster today when 1000 school chil-
dren of Ixmlsville. who by their con-
tribution made possible a monument
in bronze to him. which is to stand
in the new rapitol at Frankfort sang
his beautiful music In chorus and
cheered every mention of his name.
Shortly after noon the children gath-
ered at Third avenue and Broadway
and. escorted hi the Ixmlsville Light
infantry marched to the armory on
Walnut street. After an Invocation
by the Rev. Powell and addresses by
Jerry South of Arkansas and R. W.
Miller of Richmond. Ky.. a model of
the Foster statue was unveiled oy
Mrs. Marion Foster Walsh of Al-
legheny. Pa . a daughter of Mr. Foster.
Standing by the side of Mrs. Walsh
as the drapery fell away revealing
the statue were Mrs. Jessie Walsh
Rose granddaughter of the composer
and two great grand children. Dorothy
Jane Rose and Stephen Collins Foster
Rose
The chorus of children accompa-
nied by the orchestra then sang in
a manner that evoked enthusiastic
cheers "My Old Kentucky Home”
"Old Folks at Home" “Old Black
Joe." and other of Foster's melodies.
Solns were sung by Mrs. Jessie Bow-
man Webb. of Ixmisville. and J. Vic-
tor Foster of Fulton. N. Y.
The rendition of a few of Foster's
melodies on the flute which he used
during his lifetime brought the exer-
cises to a close.
The floral parade which was to
have been held Wednesday but was
postponed because of the rain will be
seen Friday morning weather permit-
ting.
AGAINST GRAIN INSPECTION.
That Made at Norfolk and Newport
News Not Recognized in Liverpool.
Associated Press
New York June 15.—The secretary
of th* New York Produce Exchange
Wellnesday received a communication
from John McGuire secretary of the
Liverpool Corn Trade association re-
fusing to recognize the grain insjiec
tlon of Norfolk and Newport News
and stating that the Izmdon corn
Trade association had joined in sim-
ilar action. The communication fol-
lows :
“I am instructed to inform you that
in consequence of the unsatisfactory
shipments of certificates on corn from
Newport News and Norfolk. Va.. the
directors have deemed it right to take
steps to protect the interests of buy-
ers and in conjunction with the Lon-
don Corn Trade association the fol-
lowing clause has been agreed upon
for insertion in American grain con-
tracts:
'■'Official certification of inspection
is to be final as to quality. Newport
News and Norfolk. Va . inspection ex
eluded.'
"It has also been arranged with the
Ixmdon Corn trade association that tn
order to conform to the present prac
tire the payment clause of Pacific
coast contract forms. Nos 11. 14 and
31 (prompt expired or arrived) should
be amended to read as follows:
" ' Payment by net cash in Ixmdou
in exchange for shipping documents
within seven days from the date of
contract.'”
BRITISHERS KILLED.
One Officer Slain. Four Wounded by
Natives Near Tantab.
Associated Press.
Cairo. June 15.—Captain S C. Bull
of the Sixth (Innixkillingt Dragoons
was killed and four other British off!
cers badly wounded by natives near
Tantab Wednesday.
The affair appears to be the outcome
nf the recent Pan Islamic campaign
carried on during the Angjo Turkish
dispute over the Tabah boundary.
Have yon been betrayed by prom-
ises of quacks swallowed pills and
bottled medicine without results ex-
cept a damaged stomach. To those
we offer Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents I. A G. N. Drug
Store.
20
Mule-Team
BORAX
Will produce Whiter
Cleaner Clothes
In Your Laundry
Than any other article
And with less labor
20
Mule-Team
BORAX
Will Cleanse Every Article
In your Kitchen
or Dining Room
And make it Bright
20
Mule-T earn
B O R AX
Will Sterilize
AU Articles of Clothing
Acting ns an
Antiseptic and Preventing
Odor from Perspiration.
latift on 20-Mule-Team Borax. It
your dealer hasn’t it—don’t buy adul-
terated borax. Write to u* tell ua b«
name enclosing 5c. and we will mail
you a package and will also send you
our illustrated booklet “Boras in the
Home." Address Pacific Coast Boras
Co.. Chicago Ill.
BRYAN WATCHES THE
PROCEEDINGS IN BOUMA
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE RUS
SIAN PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO
GIVE VIEWS TO THE
AMERICAN.
Associated Press.
St. Petersburg .limo 15. —William
J. Bryan was tin Interested spectator
of the proceedings In the lower house
of parliament Wednesday during the
Agitiriun debate which continued
through the morning session. He oc-
c-plcd a sea* in 'he diplomatic box as
guest of Ambassador Meyer. During
the recess Mr. Bryan discussed the
situation with some of the leaders of
WHEN THIS PAPER
has been useful to you—-
when it has found a mar-
ket through a wan' ad.
for something you had to
sell —then it has earned
your allegiance.
th* house who appeared anxTous to
explain their views to the distinguish
ed American.
Among others Mr. Bryan talked
with M Alladin leader of the peas
ant workmen group which is the
most radical element of the parlia-
ment group This group has decided
to carry the fight against the decis-
ion of the district court in the case
of M rlianoff who has been indicted
although a member of parliament and
therefore exempt from political pros
ecutton to the floor of the house.
PROFESSION OF POLITICS.
Mayor McClellan Declares It a Moat
Inspiring One
Associa’ed Press
Schenectady N Y June 15—Speak
ing front the topic "The Profession of
Politics." at the commencement exer-
cises at I nion College Wednesday.
Mayor George B. McClellan of New
York said that Ite wished it to be un-
derstood that by the profession of
politics he did not mean the trade of
politics. There was no occupation
more ignoble more sordid more de-
spicable. than the trade of politics.
There was none more inspiring more
capable of good than the profession
of politics.
There were certain essentials to sue
cess in politics without which no man
should undertake its profession and
these essentials were four a sense of
honor common sense a sense of pro
portion and last but not least a sense
of humor.
In the course of his address Mayor
McClellan defended District Attorney
Jerome of New York countv. The
mayor referred to the public as a
hard master to serve.
DR. L. L. SHROPSHIRE
Office and Res 497 Martin street.
Hours at Res 2to 4 p m W C. Kll-
teyer’s Drug Store 9 to 10 a m 4 to
6pm
Ferdinand Hanaw's Cigar news and
magazine business is now located
across rhe war. In the remodeled and
well-arranged store 33ft East Houston
street.
Forrest Studio doesn’t seem to R
dead
BEVERLY OF
GRAVSTARK
By GEORGE BARK M’CUTCUEON.
Author el "Gravstork"
Copt/Hvlit rt’ui.bn iMMlil. Mtad anti < ><mpa>iv
'To rMldile. Tor one thing and to the
generous mercies of Count Mnrlanx.
Besides. It would deprive me of th*
privilege I mentioned n moment ago
the right to kite your hnml. to be your
slave and to do homage to the only
sovereign 1 can recognize. Surely you
will not subject me to exile from the
only joy* that life hold* for me. You
have sought to deceive me. and I have
tried to deceive you. Each baa found
the other out. *0 we are quit*. May we
not now combine force* In the very
laudable effort to deceive the world?
if the world doesn't know that we
know. why. the comedy may be loug
drawn out and the climax be made the
more amusing.''
"I'm afraid there was a touch of
your old time *arca*tn In that remark.’'
she «aid. "Yet. I am willing to con-
tinue the comedy. It seems the safest
way to protect you specially from
General Marlanx. No one mu*t ever
know. Bal-ios. It would be absolutely
pitiful. I ant glad oh so glad thut
you have known all the time It re-
lieve* my mind and my conscience tre-
mendously."
"Yes." he said gently "I have known
all along that you were not Mr. l<orry‘*
wife.” He had divined her thought
and she flushed hotly. "You are still a
princess however. A poor goat hunter
can only look upon the rich American
girl as a sovereign whom he mnat wor-
ship from fnr below.”
“Oh. I'm not so rich as all that!" she
cried. "Beside*. I think it I* time for
a general clearing up of mysteries.
Are you Prince Dantan. Prince Fred-
eric or that other one—Christobai some-
body? Come. I>e fair with me.”
"It seem* that all Edelweiss looks
upon me as a prince In disguise. You
found me in the bills"—
“No; yon found me. I have not for-
gotten. sir."
"I was a vagabond and a fugitive.
My friends are bunted as I nm. We
bn' e no home. Why every one should
suspect mo of being a prince I cannot
understand. Every roamer in the bills
is not a prince There Is a prii - * ti]>on
my head aud there Is n reward for the
capture of every man who was with
me in the pass. My name Is Paul Bai-
doa. Mis* Calhoun. There is no mys-
tery in that. If you were to mention
it in a certain city you would quickly
find that the name of Baldos is not
unknown to the people who nre search
ing for him No your highness; I re-
gret exceedingly that I must destroy
the absurd Impression that I am of
royal blood. Perhaps I am spoiling n
pretty romance tint it ennnot be help-
ed. I was Rnldos the goat hunter: I
am now Baldos the guard Do you
think that 1 would lie serving as a
Graustark guard If I were any one of
the men you mention?”
Beverly listened In wonder and some
disappointment it must lie confessed.
Somehow a spark of hope was being
forever extinguished by this straight-
forward denial. He was not to be the
priuce site had seen in dreams. "You
an* not like any one else." she said.
“That Is why we thought of you aa—-
as—as"—
“A* one of those unhappy creatures
they call princes? Thank fortune your
highness 1 am not yet reduced to such
straits. My exile will come only when
you send me away.”
They were silent for n long time
Neither was thinking of the hour or
the fact that her absence in the castle
could not bo unnoticed. Night had
fallen heavily upon the earth. The
two faithful chair bearers respectful
but with wander in their soul* stood
afar off and waited. Baidoa and Bev-
erly were alone in their own little
world.
"1 think 1 liked ysu better when you
wore ibe red feather and that horrid
patch of black” she said musingly.
“And was a free hearted vagabond.”
he added something Imploring in his
voice.
An ind*|*endent courtier if you
please sir" she said severely.
"Do you want me to go back to the
hills? T have the patch and the feather
aud ruv friends are"
"No! Don't suggest such a thing -
yet." She began the protest eagerly
and ended it In confusion.
"Alas won mean that some day ban
Ishtnent is not unlikely?"
"You don’t expect to be a guard all
your life. dr> yon*"
"Not to serve the Princess of Grau
stark. I confess. My alm is much high-
er If God lets me choose the crown I
would sen * I would enlist for life. The
crown 1 would serve I* wrought of
love th* throne I would kneel before Is
a heart the scepter I wonld follow Is
In the slender hnnd of a woman. I
could lire and di* In the service of mr
own chooelng. but I am only the hum-
ble gnat hunter whose hopes are phan
toma. whose Ideal* nre conceived tn Ini-
potency."
"That wis beanttfnl" rnnnnnred
Beverly looktug np. fascinated for the
moment.
"Oh. that I had the eonragv to enlist.’
he cried bending low once more Sin
felt the danger In hl* voice half tTMUti
leus with something more than loyalty
and drew her hand nway from a pla -
of instant leopardy. It was fire tha'
she was playing with she realised wit!
a start of conseiousneas. Sweet as t'.
spell bad grown to be she saw that :
must be shattered
It getting DlgbSlJiHy Jate
■bnrply Fidalrilcd. “Tliey'11 wonder
Where I’ve gone to. Why. It's actually
dark!”
"It hits Ihs-u dark for half an hour
your lilgliueMS" said be. drawing him-
self up with sudden rlgidtiess that dl«
tressed her. “Are you going to return
to the castle?"
“Yup. They'll have out a searching
party pretty soon If I don't appear "
"You have twen good to me today.”
he anld thoughtfully. “J shall try to
merit the kindness. Let me"—
"Oh pleas* don't tnlk in that humble
way! It's ridiculous I'd rather have
you absolutely Impertinent. I declare
upon nty honor I would. Don't you re-
mentlier how you talked when you
wore the red feather? Well. I liked
It"
Baldos laughed easily happily. HI*
heart wm not very bumble though hl*
voice and manner were.
"Rod I* the color of Inaolenc*. you
mean."
"It'* a good deal jauntier than blue"
alie declared.
"Before you call tbe bearer*. Miss—-
your highness. I wish to retract some
thing I said nwhlle ago." he *aid very
■erioualy.
"I should think you would." »h* r»-
eponded utterly misinterpreting his In-
tent.
“You asked me to tell you what my
message to Ravon* contained and I
refused Suliacquently tbe extent of
bis message to me led us Into a most
thorough understanding. It I* only
just mid right that you should know
whut I said to him.”
"I trust you. Baldos” she protested
alm ply.
"Tbat Is why I tell this to you. Ye*
terday. your bighnes*. th* castle guard
received their month's pay. You may
not know how well w* are paid so I
will say that It I* 10 gavvo* to each.
The *uvelo|M> which 1 gave to Rnvone
contained my wages for the past six
weeks. They need it fnr mor* than I
do. There was also a abort note of
good cheer to those poor comrades of
mine and th* assurance that one day
our luck may change and starvation
be Hiieceeded by plenty And. still
more. I told him tbat I Knew you to be
Miss Calhoun and that you were my
angel of inspiration. That was all.
your highness.”
"Thank you. Baldos. for telling me.”
abe said softly. "You hare made me
ashamed of myself.”
"On the contrary. I fear that I have
been Indulging In mock heroics. Truth
and egotism like a salad require >1
Certain amount of dressing."
“Since you are Bn Ido* and not a
fairy prince I think you may Instruct
tbe men to carry me back being with
out the magic tapestry which could
transplant mo In a whiff. Goodness
who's that?"
Within ten feet of tbe sedan chair
and directly behind the tall guard stood
a small group of people. He and Bev-
erly. engrossed in each other had not
heard their approach. How loug they
bad been silent spectator* of tbe little
scene only the Intruder* knew. The
startled abashed eye* of the girl in
the chair were not long in distinguish
Ing the newcomers. A pace in front
of tbe others stood tbe gaunt shadowy
form of Count Marlanx.
Behind him were the Princes* Ye
five the old prime minister aud Baron
Dangloss.
CHAPTER XIX
“ -w-i-r HY. good evening. Is that
UU you?” struggled somewhat
■ ■ hysterically through Bever-
ly's lipa. Not since the dear
Ol«l dafs of the stolen jam and sugar
bits had she known the teeliuga of a
culprit caught red handed. The light
from the park lamp* revealed a merry
accusing smile on the fare of Yetive.
but tbe faces of the men were serious.
Marlanx was tbe picture uf suppressed
fury.
“It Is the relief expedition your high
nrss." said Yetive warmly. "We
thought you were lost in the wilds of
the jungle."
"She Is much better protected than
we eould hare imagined." said the Iron
Count malevolently mild and polite
“Can’t 1 venture into Hie park with
out being sent fer?" asked Reverb
rt>ady to tty into the proper rage Tbe
pink bud left h*r check* whit*. “I am
proud to observe however that the
relief expedition Is composed of the
most distinguished propl* in all Grau
stark Is tbare any significance to b-
attachefl to tbe circumstance?”
-''•an’t we also go strolling in tb
ark my dear?" plaintively asked Tc
“It ilf |w>nds upon where we stroll. 1
fancy." suggested Marlanx derisively
Beverly flashed n tierce look at the
head of the army "By tbe wny. Bnron
Dangloss. where Is the Incomparable
Haddan?”
Ha Idos shot n startled glance at the
two men and In an Instant romprehrn
slon ''nme tc blm He knew the secret
of itnddan'* constant companionship.
An expression of bitter scorn settled
upon bis mouth Dangloss mumbled a
reply at which the Iron Count Inngbed
sarcastic* lly
"I am returning to the caatle.” **ld
Bcvarly coldly. ’’Pray don't let m«
Infrrfere with your stroll. Or Is it
possible that yon think It nreessary t*
deliver me safely t* my nurse now that
yon have found tro?”
(To be Continued Tomorrow.)
T WE NEED THE MONEY. 4*
i Sults p*vssed 50c: pants 15c. 4
Our $Sfl Sntt* are stylish. 4.
•L ClcMtaf and dvelng. 4
4- D B STEELE. Taner 4.
4. New phene 12S6. 315 Navarre. 4.
J. T. Burnett A Co Undertakers
Photographs of tiecognizod
Artistic Worth.
Grand Studio
319 E. Houston St.
BOTH 146 PHONES
The ICE That
The Southern
Ice Company
tells Is made from Pure Dis-
tilled Artesian Water
Full Weight Prompt Delivery
“3IDI BY EACH."
Pierce and Columbia BicycleA
Expert Repair Work.
PIERC3 CYCLE Cd
TWO TRAINS DAILY
—VIA—
Ituistille 5 fashville R R
From New Orleans ♦*
ATLANTA. JACKSONVILLE. BALTI*
MORE. WASHINGTON PHILA-
DELPHIA AND NEW
YORK
Also To
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLZ.
Vest;buled Pullman Sleeping Cln
Electric Lighted Dining Car*
Free Rreclining Chair Car*.
For rates o*- time schedule* to
ponits in the East. North or Northe*»t
<'dress
p. W. MORROW. T P A . Hou*
ton Texas.
T. H KINGSLEY. T P. A . Dal-
las Texas.
J. K RIDGELY. D P A. New Or.
leans. La
Hose Hose
50 Feet Good Hose Guaranteed
$4.25
E. Praeger
322-324 E. Commerce St.
HARLEM ADDITION
75 lots on easy terms near sireet
car Une; 15 minutes walk front
City Hall. Inquire
D A A. OPPENHEIMER.
CAFE
C. Harnisch A CO.
109 W. Commerce St..
Makers of High Grade Bread
Rolls. Pastry Ice Cream and
Ices for fine family trade.
Specials Today
Strawberry Ice Cream
Made from ires. fruit.
Strawberry Glace
Nougat Apricot Ice
Parfait «u Cafe.
There is no better house in Texss for
TEAS AND COFFEES
than
HOLLAND’S
227 W. Commerce St.
Pure Spices Flavoring Extract* and
the best of Baking Powder.
"Fcllsrd’s ['(id is 1 w »f frf' l'”
W* Ge Warner
Sel<« th* Bert
Beef Mutton and PorX
Corner San Maree* and Leal Street*.
MEAT DELIVERED.
Old Phon* 31.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906, newspaper, June 15, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691084/m1/6/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .