San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 353, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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M®C
—Both phones—
All the ladies and children meet
here.
Today 2:3o—Tonight 8:30
Ann Hamilton and Company
In the powerful drama sketch
“BEGGARS”
All the Others Special Features
Ladies’ Souvenirs Wednesday.
CHILDRENS
Candy matinee Saturday.
PRICES: Daily matinee —Adults
25c; children 15c. Special night
15c 25c 35c 50c 75c.
Coming—Kilties Famous Band.
PRINCESS ROLLER RINK
CHAS. BRINKMAN Mgr.
BOWEN’S ISLAND
GARDEN STREET.
9 fa..lnn. 10:00 ’• m - t 0 12 m ’
• aessions 2 .30 p. m. to sp. m.
Dally 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.
MILK RACE FRIDAY NIGHT 9:30
o’dook —Best amateurs in city.
PRICES:
Morning: Admission Free —Skating
25 c.
Afternoon: Admission 10c—Skating
25c.
Night: Admission 15c—Skating 25c.
SEE
San Antonio
On and Off the Car Lines.
Engage One of Our .Up-to-Date
TALLY-HOS
and “go sight-seeing right."
BAGGAGE AND PASSENGER
service the best and mcst reliable.
I Carter A Transfer A
Mullaly £ Comp’ny O
A. M. FISCHER
PHARMACIST
Houston Street. Cor.
Avo. D. Opposite P. 0.
New arrival of 3000 pair of
HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES AND
LOW QUARTERS
for Men Women and Children. The
latest designs shapes and styles
in Vici Calf Patent Leather and
Gun Metal.
Boys’ Shoes from $1.50 up.
Children’s Shoes from 60c up.
Ladies’ Shoes from $1.15 Up.
Men’s Shoes from $1.75 up.
E. BROWN
506 East Houston Street.
January
Clearance Sale
I must get rid of big stock of
liquors not disposed of during holi-
days. and offer the following as-
tounding reductions. The whiskeys
mentioned below conform with the
new pure food laws and bottled in
bond are Government guaranteed:
Old Crow Hermitage Rye Drlp-
’ ping Springs famous old Guckeu-
heimer and Edgewood. Your choice
of any of these at $1.25.
Old Ripy Jackson Club. Parker
Rye Wilson (that's all.) Your
choice $l.OO.
Duffy's Pure Malt Paul Jones
Hostetter’s Bitters and Ferro-Quin-
ine Bitters. Your choice 78 cents.
Gordon or Old Tom Gin at $l.OO
per bottle.
Mail orders to amount of $4.00
solicited.
Tourists’ Attention
Smuggled cigars secured at cus-
tom house sale at greatly reduced
prices.
Genuine Mexican Mescal and Te-
quila at cut prices.
Aug. Limburger
Main Plaza Metropolitan Bar
SIGNS
For Cards Banners and Hi-Art
sign work see
HARDCASTLE A PRICE
S. Alamo.
New Phene 517 Old Phone 2021
’’Something different from
the common run.’’
WINDOW GLASS
FRED HUMMERT
204-206 West Commerce Street
QTY NEWS.
Fell From Street Car.
While alighting from a West End
street car at . the corner of Ruiz and
San Marcos streets last evening Joe
O'Brien fell and bruised his face. An
emerald which he wore as a stud was
knocked from its setting and lost. The
stone was later found and returned to
its owner.
One Marriage License.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to C. H. Follre and Alice Lee
Walthall.
E. M. L. Mask Ball .consolidated
with S 8 S Saturday Jan. 19 at Tur-
Buys Navarro Street Property.
Frank C. Davis has purchased 107
feet fronting on the west side of Na-
varro street and 60 feet on Crockett.
The purchase price was $15000. Dal-
las parties formerly owned the prop-
erty.
Hayseed Masquerade Ball at Bee-
thoven hall Sat. Jan. 26.
Case Continued.
The case against Milton J. Fugman
charged with defrauding theFirst Na-
tional Bank of Seguin was continued
yesterday in Federal Court until the
next term and his bond fixed at $lOOO.
Ring up Jack Stott’s new stable
121 123 125 N. Flores St. Phone 498
Sues on Triumphal Arch.
Suit was filed in County Court yes-
terday to foreclose a builder’s lien
on the triumphal arch at the west en-
trance to the fair grounds. The suit
is styled Alamo Paint and Wall Paper
Company vs. R. L. Pierce.
Dr. J. W. Combs Dentist 516 Moore
Bldg. Both phones 0. 2674; n. 2079.
Frank Sommers 111.
Commissioner Frank Sommers has
been confined to his bed since Satur-
day afternoon with an attack of la
grippe. Today he is reported improv-
ing nicely. He expects to be up very
shortly.
Glass! Glass! Glass!
We have the prices put the broken
ones In. A. McDonald 322 East Hous-
ton street.
Wants Food Inspector.
The civil service bureau desires a
food and drug Inspector for service in
the department of agriculture. An ex-
amination will be held February 5 to
secure the right man. The salary is
$2OOO per annum.
F. F. F. Prize Mask Beethov. Jan 19
Repairing Trevino Street.
A gang of laborers is at work repair-
ing The defective places in the as-
phalt along Trevino street.
A. Jowdy—Market House.
Fresh Fish Oysters wholesale and
retail; Cheese Imported and domes-
tic; Creamery Jersey and Dairy But-
ter’. Heinz’s Assorted Pickles —bulk
and bottles. Imported Canned Goods.
BUILDING PERMITS.
To W. P. Harriman to erect a seven
room second story addition on Avenue
E .to cost $2500.
To E. B. Perrin to build five room
dwelling on Florida street to cost
$l4OO.
To W- D. Smith to build shed on
Hackberry street to cost $25.
To E. R. Richardson to make altera-
tions on East Houston street to cost
$1350.
To J. T- Brady to build three room
dwelling on North Center street to
cost $3OO.
American Breeders Association.
Special to The Light
Columbus Ohio Jan. 15. —At the an-
nual convention of the American
Breeders Association which opened
here this morning addresses ere de-
livered by the president the Hon.
James Wilson Washington D. C. the
Hon. L. H. Herrick Bloomington. 111.
and Prof. Oscar Erl. Among the
delegates present were the leading
animal and plant breeders in Ameri-
ca and Canada.
GOLD FISH
Aquariums shells plants vases
gravel fish food etc. for sale by
F. A. CHAPA.
San Antonio Texas.
Express Orders a Specialty.
A. FULLER
Formerly with Alamo Iron Works has
opened a General Reoalr shoo at 714
E. Houston street where he is ready
to handle all kinds of steam and gaso-
line repairs.
New ohone 158. Old phone 271
“PATRICIAN"
•HOEB FOR WOMEN.
All Style*—All Leather*
Price $3.50
WOLFF & MARX CO.
You Said
Something
When you remarked that
you could buy the same
article in Furniture or
Housefurnlshing Goods at
25 per cent less at
M. KAROTKIN’S
119-123 Main Avenue.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 15 1907.
VERDICT GIVEN
AGAINST CITY
E. M. ROWLEY SUCCESSFUL IN
HIS SUIT IN JUDGE CAMP'S
COURT.
IN OTHER COURTS
Case of Josephine Denson vs. Western
Union Telegraph Company on Trial
in Fifty-seventh District Court.
The case of E. M. Rowley against
the city of San Antonio came to an
end this morning with the closing of
testimony of Judge Camp instructing
the jury to bring in a verdict for the
plaintiff.
Plaintiff owned half of the land
taken for a connecting street between
Dallas and Camden amounting to a
strip the width of the street for a
half block. This land was his back
yard up to two years ago when the
city street commissioner (Campbell
administration) sent a force of men
there and removed the fences and
graded a street without consent of
plaintiff. Testimony showed the land
had been under fence for more than
fifty years and that no consent had
ever been given to turn it into a
street. Twelve inches of plaintiff’s
house opens into the street so opened.
The remaining half block opened ou
this occasion is also in litigation. On
the other half block houses have been
built on each side facing the street
which pla’ntiffs seek to close. It Is
understood that the franchise for the
Tobin Hill extension of the street car
line through Tobin Hill granted re-
cently permits the company to run
through this section of street..
• • •
A divorce was granted Sisamo
Arasio vs. Manuela Arasio in the
Thirty-seventh District Court this
morning.
• • •
The case of Josephine Denson vs.
Western Union Telegraph Company
is on trial in the Fifty-seventh District
Court Suit is for failure to deliver a
telegram to husband of plaintiffg then
at Athens Alabama. $lOOO is asked.
• * •
Peter G. Rucker filed suit this morn-
ing in the District Court against Sam
Polinsky alleging that he was forcibly
ejected from certain land of which he
claims ownership on January 1 1907.
$5OO damages are asked.
SHOWS COMING
AND GOING
The Majestic.
To any one who has a touch of the
“blues” there is immediate relief at
the Majestic Theater this week where
Hayes and Healy are presenting a
farce “The Clerk and the Bell Boy.”
This team are presenting some very
funny stunts and the audience is in
a constant uproar. The Chinaman ho-
tel clerk with his cap and queue and
’’Shorty” the bell hop form a team
that is certainly the goods in the
luu making line. They can get fun
out of anything as is well attested
when “Shortly" decides to become a
jocky and rides a lounge for practice.
He hops up and down and gqes
through the same motions as an ex-
perienced jockey in landing his mount
first in front of the wire. This is a
source of great pleasure to the little
ones and at yesterday's matinee some
of them laughed so loud and long that
tears came to their eyes.
The remainder of the entertaining
bill consists of Ann Hamilton and her
company in “Beggars" the Merritt
sisters eccentric dancers and singers
Ferry the Frog Man Miss Louise
Adams a talented violinist and Geo.
Evers a black face monolguist. There
is a matinee every day at this popular
theater.
Lillian Russell.
“Lillian Russell the most beautiful
woman on the American stage who
recently announced her retirement
from the comic opera field has made
a great success in comedy in the prin-
cipal role of Kellett Chambers’ new
play “The Butterfly.” Joseph Brooks
Miss Russell’s manager has given tl>e
piece a very elaborate production and
has surrounded her with an excep-
tionally talented company including
such well known New York favorites
as Eugene Ormonde John Flood Fred
J. Tiden John Jack Grant Mitchell
Charles Lamb Roland H. Hill Rosalie
de Vaux Kate Griffith and Isabel Rich-
ards. Miss Russell and her company
now making an extended tour of the
cities of the south and west will pre-
sent “The Butterfly" in this city at
the Grand Opera House on Thursday
evening February 21."—Press agent's
advance notice.
For nearly a third of a century “the
most beautiful woman on the Ameri-
can stage" has kept her exquisiteness
hidden from the vulger gaze of Texas
eyes. Lillian has penetrated to the
deep secrets of the “art preservative’’
of the cuticle and mastered them but
has held in check with only moderate
success an unpleasant tendency to
embonpoint. When we first saw Lil-
lian and heard her sing—it was let’s
see in the latter 70s or perhaps the
earliest 80s —only a dense prophet
would fall to predict the glorious ar-
tistic future that the fresh voice-gifted
exquisite American girl has since
achieved. Lillian's excellent work
in Offenbach operas—notably “La
Grande Duchesse" and “La' Perl-
cole” (operas bouffe whose difficul-
ties the average comic opera prima
donna wisely side-steps) were artistic
achievements of the highest order.
She has now dropped into comedy
Pile Remedy
Given Away
To All Pile Sufferers We Will Send
Free a Trial Package of the
Pyramid Pile Cure.
In order to prove to you that our
remedy is not to be classed with the
many concoctions advertised as cures
tor this dread disease we make'this
liberal offer.
We leave it to your own judgment
to decide whether or not you can af-
ford to do without this long tried
remedy. We know of no case where
the Pyramid Pile Cure has not brought
relief when it has been used accord-
ing to directions. It has saved thou-
sands from the operating table and
endless torture. You owe it to your-
self to give it a fair trial especially
since it costs you nothing.
“I write to thank you and also
praise you for the good your medicine
has done me. Oh I can’t find words
to .express my thanks to you all for
such a wonderful and speedy cure. I
felt relieved after using your sample
so I sent right on to a druggist and
bought a 50c box which I believe has
cured me entirely. I feel more my-
self now than I have felt tn over a
year for I have been bothered abont
that long with the piles. I have told
all my friends about this wonderful
discovery and will recommend it
whenever I can. You can use my
name anywhere you choose. Re-
spectfully. Mrs. Chas. L. Coleman Tul-
lahoma Tenn.”
There is surely no good reason why
any sufferer from piles should con-
tinue in agony. If you are tortured
with this disease we will send to
your address in a plain sealed wrap-
per a sufficient quantity of the Pyra-
mid Pile cure to show what relief it
brings. Many have been practically
cured by this amount of the remedy
alone. The sample package which
we will send you contains the iden-
tical remedy sold in all drug stores
at 50 cts. per box. Write today and
prove to your own satisfaction that
you can be cured. Pyramid Drug
Co.. 77 Pyramid Building Marshall
Mich.
—for reasons that are obvious. What
attractions she has preserved to now
will be passed upon by San Antonians
as per foregoing notice.
Ellen Beach Yaw.
The program of Madame Yaw’s con-
cert is one that required much skill
and knowledge of the fitness of things
as the arranger had evindentty not
made an exhaustive search for the
unknown and curious to please an av-
erage audience. It contains the ca-
vatina “Fors e Lui” from Traviata
the celebrated “bell song” from Del-
ibes’ Lakme the waltz song from
Gounod’s Romeo et Juliette a French
song by and a group of
English songs all or nearlj* all of
which are familiar to musicians and
musical people.
Maxamilian Dick Violin virtuoso
and Georgiella Lay the celebrated
pianist accompany Madame Yaw on
her tour and will take part in the pro-
gram.
The Squaw Man.
When "The Squaw Man” the re-
markable New York success comes to
the Grand Opera House January 19-20
local theater patrons will be given an
opportunity to see what has been de-
scribed as the strongest play of hu-
man interest and tense dramatic quali-
ties that has been seen In many years.
Mr. Henry Jewett has been secured
to play the part of the hero and Is
supported by a thoroughly capable and
satisfactory company. By some care-
ful critics the play has been spoken
of as the greatest American drama.
At the Grand.
Tuesday: Ellen Beach Yaw.
Wednesday; Rogers Brothers.
Thursday and Friday: Paul Gilmore.
Saturday and Sunday: "The Squaw
Man.”
TO RECLAIM
SWAMP LANDS
NEW SCHEME ADVANCED IN BILL
INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS
BY SENATOR CLAPP.
Associated Press.
Washington D. C. Jan. 15. —An ex-
tensive plan for the reclamation of
swamps and overflowed lands is to
be considered at an early meeting of
the senate committee on public lands.
The scheme is advanced in a bill intro-
duced by Senator Clapp which pro-
vides for the establishment of “a drain-
age fund” from all moneys received'
from the sale of public lands in Ala-
bama Arkansas Florida Illinois In-
diana. lowa Louisiana Michigan Min-
nesota Mississippi Missouri Ohio
and Wisconsin except 5 per cent set
aside by law for educational and oth-
er purposes.
Under the bill the secretary of the
interior is directed to make an exam-
ination and surveys for the construc-
tion of works for the drainage of the
swamp lands and report to congress
on or before the fi*st of July of each
year as to the results. The reports
are to include estimates of all contem-
plated works quantity and location of
lands which can be? reclaimed and all
facts relative to the practicability of
the proposed projects.
ALL THE WORLD
is a stage and Ballard’s Snow Lini-
ment plays a most prominent part.
It has no superior for Rheumatism
stiff joints cuts sprains and all pains.
Buy it try it and you will always use
it. Anybody who has used Ballard's
Snow Liniment is a living proof of
what it does.
Buy a trial bottle. 25c 50c Md-$l.
Sold by Bexar Drug Co.
FIGURES 96702
FOR THE CITY
MR. JOHNSON BASES ESTIMATE
OF POPULATION ON BUSINESS
DONE AT THE POSTOFFICE.
DOUBLED SINCE 1898
Then the Total of the Business Done
Wa s $84023.98 While Now it
Is $169995.78
Assistant Postmaster Johnson calcu-
lates that the population of San An-
tonio at the present time is 96702. He
arrives at these figures by comparing
the business done by the postoffice in
1900 with the population at that time.
In 1900 the census gave San Antonio
53000 in round figures. The postal
business that year aggregated $93-
537.18. For 1906 the postal business
aggregated $169995.18. On the basis
of 53000 in 1900 the population should
now be 96702 provided the per capita
consumption of stamps has not varied.
Mr. Johnson said this morning that
he did not think the population is us-
ing any more stamps per capita now
than six years ago. and that the aver-
age truly Indicates population.
His figures also show that the postal
business of San Antonio has doubled
since 1898 when the total was $84-
023.98. It is now $169995.78.
The postoffice receipts of San An-
tonio are about one-third those of
Houston or Dallas neither of which
has as great population as this city.
This ratio has been maintained for a
number of years. The reason given
is that San Antonio has such a large
population of pleasure and health
seekers and not so many business
concerns.
HE DEFIES ALL
BAD OMENS
C. A. BEAUCHAMP BOLDLY TACKS
“NUMBER THIRTEEN” TO HIS
AUTOMOBILE.
Automobile number “Thirteen" is
owned and operated in this city by
C. A. Beauchamp of 108 Avenue C
regardless of the bad luck that this
number is supposed to bring to whom-
soever dares to accept it especially
as a number for an automobile.
Auto No. 13 is a small machine but
has been driven for some time and
as far as recorded has not yet met
wlta any unusual mishap. Mr. Beau-
champ upon applying for a number
at the office of the city engineer was
given number “113.” This naturally
led to a discussion as to the number
“13” and Mr. Beauchamp was inform-
ed that as yet no enthusiastic uuto-
mobilist showed nerve enough to ac-
cept it the number had been skipped
by the city officials aud none ever Is-
sued.
Mr. Beauchamp at once decided that
he would accept It Instead of ”113"
and today his automobile may be seen
speeding along as number “IX”
“Has the automobile been in some
smash-up?” Inquired the deputies in
the engineer’s office today when ask-
ed who was the owner of automobile
No. “13.”
DEED NOT WORD.
San Antonio People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.
It’s not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan’s Kidney Pills
For San Antonio kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of San
Antonio people who have been cured
to stay cured.
J. Lamon stone cutter of 406 Fourth
street San Antonio Texas says:
“Since I recommended Doan’s Kidney
Pills in the spring of 1903 I have had
no trouble with my back and kidneys
worth mentioning. To repeat my prev-
ious testimony I had suffered for eight
or nine years with constant pain in the
loins and back; extending up to the
shoulders; attacks of dizziness and
headaches painful passages of urine
and brick dust sediment. Often I had
to get up out of bed seven or eight
times during the night to pass the se-
cretion and felt very tired in the
morning. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me of those troubles and I have had
no return of the same.’’
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name —Doan’s —and
take no other.
Destructive Storm in Jamaica.
Special to The Light.
Kingston Jamaica Jan. 15. —Very
great damage has been done the ban-
ana crop in this island by the recent
storm. Reports are coming from the
Interior which state that seventy-five
per cent of the crop has been totally
destroyed.
We Do It Right
Gold Crowns $3.00
All Other Work tn Proportion
You Don’t Have Io Know The Keyboard
You Don’t Haw to Know Ono Noto From Anothor
It reads the notes for you and places them to the
proper keys of your piano.
Demonstritlons Hourly. E»erybody Should Investigate The Angelus.
The Angelus is an Instrument A MEANS by which any one ean
play the piano the very first trial.
A means for any one who desires to play the piano but has never
learned to do so;
To any one who HAS learned to play the piano but would.like to
play the vast number of pieces which the lack of time or skill or both
prevents them from performing;
To these and all others Interested In music the Angelus is an exceed-
ingly interesting instrument.
In other words the Angelus is a substitute for the musician's fingers—-
not for the musician or the musician's brains.
It furnishes a faultlessly correct technique for any piece for anybody;
it never makes a mistake In reading the notes.
All that is necessary is to move the Angelus In front of YOUR piano
so that its fingers will strike the piano keys insert the required piece or
music and use the expression dvices according to your own FEELINGS.
You don’t have to know the keyboard; you don’t have to know one
SINGLE NOTE FROM ANOTHER.
The drudgery of playing is eliminated.
Wherever there is a piano there should be an Angelus for the reason
that no matter by whom or how much or how little a piano is played the
Angelus will increase its practical enjoyable value to an unlimited extent.
It rarely happens that more than one or two members of a family
ever use a piano. The Angelus makes players of them all.
No performer however accomplished can play one-hundredth part ot
the repertory which is easily possible with the Angelus—covering every-
thing In piano composition—from the simplest accompaniment to a Liszt
Rhapsody.
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO INVESTIGATE THIS WONDER-
FUL INVENTION. WE UNQUALIFIEDLY ENDORSE 1T...C0 ME IN
AND TRY IT.
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Both Phones Houston and Navarro Sts.
EVERYTHING KNOWN IN MUSIC
WOMAN SUES
MONEYLENDER
SHE SEEKS TO COLLECT ALLEG-
ED USURIOUS INTEREST AND
DAMAGES THROUGH COURT.
SHE ALLEGES ABUSE
Says an Agent Called at Her House
and “Cursed Her in a Shameful and
Disgraceful Manner.
A suit to recover alleged usurious
interest and for damages was filed in
the county court this morning by Mrs.
OttiUe Harralson against Almon Cot-
ton of Houston. Cotton maintains a
loan office in San Antonio.
It is alleged that plaintiff borrowed
$2O from defendant March 22 1905
and executed a mortgage note for $25
payable thirty days after date. Plain-
tiff paid this note at maturity by giv-
ing a new note for $25 and paying $5
Interest This was repeated for
eighteen months. In other words she
paid $5 per month interest for eighteen
months on the original $2O and yet
owes $25. Plaintiff seeks to recover
the usurious interest paid together
with a penalty of an equal sum in ac-
cordance with law plus $3OO damages.
The damages claimed are based on the
following allegations:
“That on October 12 1906 a collec-
tor whose duty it was to call on pa-
trons of defendant when their pay-
ments were due and to harrass an-
noy scare and use all necessary force
and means to extort the money claim-
ed to be due such patrons to defend
ant called at the house of said defend-
ant and entered her premises without
her consent became angered at plain-
tiff and cursed and abused her in a
shameful and disgraceful manner. That
he not only made threates against her
person but threatened her that if she
did not pay him the amount due that
tn 24 hours he would have all the fur-
niture she possessed thrown into the
streets. That the cursing and swear-
ing done could have been and was
heard for a distance of half a block.”
Plaintiff also asks that the mortgage
on her household effects given to the
agent of Cotton be declared void and
that it be cancelled.
SEVERED HEADS
BEST POLICY
THAT SAID TO HAVE BEEN THE
DECLARATION OF NEW SHAH
OF PERSIA.
Associated Press.
London Jan. 15. —The new shah ac-
cording to a dispatch from Theran.
has begun his duties with the industry
that was characteristic of his grand
father.
He has declared that he will main-
tain order and is credited with re-
marking that a few severed heads are
the best policy.
The Young Housewife.
“How often have I told you Anna. I
not to leave the ice on the kitchen I
table but to put it in the ice box at '
once? Just see here this ice isn’t
properly cold any more.—Die Muskete. |
322)4 w - COMMERCE STREET.
PLOT AGAINST
KING ALFONSO
NEW CONSPIRACY BEING HATChfr
ED IN LONDON AGAINST THE
SPANISH ROYAL FAMILY.
TO SAVE ANARCHISTS
Threat* Made That if Thrower* of
Bomb* are Executed Deed* of
Violence Will Follow.
Associated Press.
Berlin Jan. 15. —A new conspiracy
is being hatched in London accord*
ing to reports published in the news*
papers against the Spanish royal fami-
ly. The reported presence of Spanish
anarchists in the British capitol is ap-
parently the basis of the reported
plot
Associated Press.
Madrid Jan. 15. —Friends and party
associates of Senor Ferrer director of
an anarchist school at Barcelona and
Jose Nakens editor of the Madrid El
Matin are bending every effort to
secure the release of the men who are
soon to be tried for alleged complicity
in the attempt to kill King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria with a bomb im-
mediately after their wedding last
May.
The radical and anarchist parties
are taking a deep interest n the rasa
and they are spending large sums to
further their ends. Committees on
behalf of the prisoners have been or-
ganized in Barcelona Madrid Seville
Valencia and Saragosia.
The threat has been made that If
the two men are condemned deeds
of violence will follow in order to
avenge them.
HONDURAS
IS GIVEN ALL
BOUNDARY DISPUTE WITH NICA*
RAGUA DECIDED IN FAVOR OF
FORMER BY KING ALFONSO.
Associated Press.
New Orleans La.. Jan. 15. — The
Picayune today says:
“The dispute which has existed sev-
eral years between Nicaragua and
Honduras as to the boundary line on
the north has been settled. This ques-
tion was left to the king of Spain as
referee and on December 25 he ren-
dered his decision giving to Honduras
all that was claimed by President
Manuel Bonila and more in addition.
“The interests of an American com-
pany headed by Mr. Dietrick ot Pitts*
burg.” the statement continue* “are
seriously affected. This company’s
concessions from Nicaragua are said to
have included much land which by
King Alfonso's decision lies in Hon-
duras territory."
CA. S TO n X A.
Bear th. M YwHlsAtart
Bigmtur» a
Picture framing and Artists’ Ma-
terial FRED HUMMERT.
204-206 West Commerce Street
It Don’t Hurt a Bit
Watch Our Sunday Ad.
3
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 353, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1907, newspaper, January 15, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691292/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .