San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 286, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1910 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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2
AERO CLUB IS
DISRUPTED BE
MALCONTENTS
As Result of Many Complaints
Aeronautical Federation
Is Planned.
FLYERS ARE AGGRIEVED
Threaten to Have American
Organization Barred by
Others Abroad.
New York Nov. s.—As a result ot
the various troubles during the recent
International - meet at Belmont park
the Aero Club of America is badly
disrupted. A movement is on foot
to form an entirely new America.
aeronautical federation and the for-
eign aviators who participated in the
meet are going back to their coi .
tries with grievances which they will
lay before their clubs. They will use
them as a basis for the demand that
the Aero Club of America be read
but of the International Aeronautic
Federation which dominates the
world’s aerial sports.
Indirectly this situation is the out-
growth of the troubles which have
been agitating the Aero Club ol
America for the past eighteen months
and which were brought tn an acute
stage last winter when the aero club
was obliged to recognize the patents
of the Wright company as the con-
trolling factor of aernonautic activi-
ties in America.
Drexel's Action Condemned.
While there seems to be strong
sympathy among the aviators for
Claude Grahame-White the English
•aviator in his protest against the
award of the $lOOOO prize for the
flight to the statue of liberty which
was won by Moissant the American
Drexel’s action in holding a riva
dinner is generally condemned as be-
ing unsportsmanlike.
In the meantime the French and
English flyers who participated in
the meet at Belmont park threaten
to lay their grievances before the In-
ternational Aeronautic Federation
when they return to Europe and will
ask that the Aero Club of America
be thrown out of the federation
They claim that the rules govern-
ing the various events were changed
so frequently that they could not
keep up with their meaning; that
several of the flyers were illegally
debarred from participating in the
trophy race and that the trophy rac<
won by Grahapie-White was held
over a course not in accordance .with
the rules of the international speed
contest. If it is possible they will at-
tempt tn have the race held over.
Wricht Brothers Slighted.
The muddle that reached its climax
with the public statement of Drexel
on Monday night has long been in the
making. The Aero Club of America
was organized by a few members of
the automobile club six years ago.
Among its earlier members were Alan
R Wooley and Augustus Post.
HEE STOW
MISERY ENDS
No Indigestion Gas Heartburr
or Dyspepsia Five Min-
utes Later
The question as to how long you art
going to continue a sufferer from Indi
gestion Dyspepsia or out-of-order Stom
ach is merely a matter of how soon you
begin taking some Diapepsin.
If your Stomach is lacking in digest-
ive power why not help the stomach to
do its work not with drastic drugs but
a re inforcement of digestive agents
such as are naturally at work in the
Stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally and '
there will be no more Indigestion no i
feeling like a lump of lead in the stom- [
Bch no heartburn Sour risings Gas or i
Stomach or Belching of undigested food
Headaches Dizziness or Sick Stomach
and besides what you eat will not fer-
ment and poison your breath with nau- ■
aeons odors. All these symptoms result-1
ing from a sour out-of-order stomach
and dyspepsia are generally relieved in
five minutes after taking a little Diapep-
ain.
Go to your druggist and get a 50-cent
case of Pape’s Diaper in uow and you ।
will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite and what you eat will i
taste good because your stomach and:
intestines will be clean and fresh and I
you will know there are not going to be ■
any more bad nights and miserable days
for you. They freshen you and make
jrou feel like life is worth living.
Letter Heads Engraved Cards
Envelopes Invitations
Statements Announcements
DullnigPrinting&RubberSfampCo.
All work under personal sup.rvis on of Chris. G. Dulinig Prop.
221 S. Alamo St. All Phones 3338
\
Tags Papeteries
Bia Heads Tablets
Sale Tickets Ledgers
Counter Slips Rubber Stamps
SATURDAY.
NO COMPARISON
IS NECESSARY
SAN ANTONIANS KNOW OUR NAT-
URAL GRANDEUR IS SUPE-
RI OR TO THAT OF LENOX.
The remarkable growth of this citv
'in the past ten years has gtven San
: Antonio great publicity in the north
[ and east especially in* the great cities
I where the railroads have combined
I th® attractions of this sunny southern
I metropolis with prospective advant-
! ages to be gained by routing over their
respectice lines. Almost every place
-of interest that is at all meritorious
' has been covered in an exhaustive
l manner. They all speak of the Alamo
and its historical association and the
winter attractions such as motoring
the entire year. This winter the rail-
roads will have something new to
speak of in this connection as the
Alamo Heights loop is now com-
i pleted.
Daily hundreds of motor enthusiasts
are using this great stretch of boule-
vard for their pleasure jaunts and one
tourist in particular who is winter-
ing here compared it with the Berk-
shire hills in Massachusetts whfc?i is
often called the "stamping ground of
wealthy New Yorkers.” According to
his statement there are ten million
dollars invested in beautiful homes on
the outskirts of the city of Lenox
alone while in Alamo Heights there is
less than a million.
It's really laughable to listen to the |
comparisons of some tourists. Why .
the homes that are in Alamo Heights I
have been built in just a few years and j
began with the dawn of the present |
modern San Antonio. If this tourist j
will wait a few years the new and
coming architectural grandeur of this I
one section of San Antonio will out- i
rank all that Lenox and its adjacent
country holds.
TWO PARADES CAME
M 111 CLASH.NG
Al G. Field and his minstrel parade
came near "mixing it” with the fair
parade in which the governor and his
party took part this morning. The
two parades ran into each other on
Alamo plaza and things looked squaly
for a minute or two but Mr. Field in
deference to the governor and in fear
of the troops gracefully gave way and
led his minstrels away on another
street.
Later the governor and Mr. Field
got together personally and enjoyed a
private chat in which the good rela-
tions were made more amicable. To-
night the governor is expected to be
the guest of the minstrel man at the
Grand and w’ith his party will occupy
boxes at the show’.
Mr. Field obtained a hunting license
today and between shows in' San An-
tonio will go out and make an effort
to rid the county of some of its sur-
plus game.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CAST O R I A
A. Collman plumber. 416 Main ave.
2546 “GOOD CITIZENS.”
Up to Noon Today That Number Had
Qualified tor the Coining
Elections.
Two thousand five hundred and
forty-six persons in San Antonio had
qualified as voters in the 1911 elec-
tions when City Collector C. Ville-
main closed his office in the city hall
at noon today. Before the noon hour
26 citizens today procured their poll
tax receipts and became full-fledged
members of the "I’ve Paid My Poll
Tax Club.”
Those who became voters today are;
Nat Parks. M. Goldsmith. J. B. Mc-
Farland. J. Gugenheim W. O. Rice.
F. D. Parranst. William Layer. T. W
Walsh. C. IL Judy. F. C. Walsh Julio
Cuellar E. C. West. J. D. Guinn. W. A.
Williams. J. P. Lund. W. G. Martinez
George Stowe R. Casanova. B. Mack-
enson W. B. Heaslet T. Pereida K.
G. Ramirez. Joe L. Berger Henry
Schmidt J. Vargas and R. Duncan.
HEALTH EXHIBIT TRAIN.
One Completely Equipped Trail
Leaves New Orleans For Tour
of the State.
Associated Press.
New Orleans La. Nov. s.—With a
complete anatomical-pathological ex-
hibit supplied by the medical depart-
ment of Tulane university the Souch
on Museum of Anatomy and the fed-
eral and state governments the health
exhibit train of the state board of
health left here this morning for a
tour of the state. Prominent physi-
cians and medical scientists are
aboard the special train and at the
different stops will deliver lectures
on hygiene sanitation etc.
A prominent feature of the exhibi-
tions that the Louisiana anti-tuber-
culosis league consisting of charts
diagrams statistics. tables photo-
graphs and '-xhlbits of parts effected
with tuberculosis. There is also an
exhibit from the Rockefeller hook
worm commission.
The train will visit every parish in
the state and the demonstrations
probably will continue for two
months daily.
JUDGE TERRELL
PREDICTS TEXAS
WILL BE DRV
Prophesies Election of Colquitt
Will Bring Prohibition Be-
cause of Resentment.
HE SCORES HIS OPPONENT
Says Colquitt Cannot Be Relied
Upon and Takes a Shot at
Bee and Hildebrand.
In words lacking Invective but
none the less potential with mean-
ing Judge J. o. Terrell in a
speech last night at the opera
I house closed his campaign for
goHrnor by the dccU|ralion that
the citizens of Texas would never
. .stand for the forcing of O. B. Col-
*quitt on them by the liquor inter-
ests and that tliey would retaliate
by Inning statewide prohibition so
quick ”it would make you people
snake in your boots.”
"The chizcus of Texas" he de-
clared with emphasis "will never
consent to be governed by the
saloon interests. It was most
foolish to force Uolquitt as gover-
nor for every saloon in the suite
of Texas so far as I can learn
except one is lined up with him.
He tells you he is an anti and yet
it was uot a great while ago that
he was preaching prohibition and
working lor it.”
Judge Terrell had taken up state
issues only after an extensive talk cn
the difference between republicanism
and democracy as applied to national
politics. He had shown the charac-
teristics of the republican to be pro-
tectors of the home laborer while that
of the democrat was to place name
labor on a parity with that of Eng-
landf forcing him to work for what he
could get and with no aid from the
federal government sHe had illus-
trated the tariff for protection and the
tariff for revenue only showing that
the republicans had the right method.
He had gone through the gamut of
what he termed the errors of demo-
cracy. speaking of depreciated money
the 16 to 1 principle cheap labor the
flooding of the United States with
foreign made and cheap goods all of
which he asserteiDwere one-time prin-
ciples of the democracy and then he
had turned and reviewed the history
of republicanism quoting to show '.ual
it had ever stood for the working man
for the upbuilding of the country's
manufactories and for the protection
of the worker of this country. zaen
he had reverted to state politics and
affairs more intimately connected with
the government of the state and the
bearing on its progress which the elec-
tion of Colquitt would have.
Theater Well Filled.
When the curtain arose showing
the stage occupied by Judge Terrell
Charles W. Ogden Cecil Lyon and
about thirry others the lower floor ot
the theater had every seat occupied
with possibly over 150 standing back
of theyback railing. In the balcony
there Aere seated about 200 persons.
The fact that a big banquet was being
given to General Albert L. Myer is
said to have kept many from attend-
ing the speech-making.
Judge C. W. Ogden in introducing
Cecil Lyon commented on the say-
ing that Cecil Lyon was the political
boss of the state.
"While he was last night charac-
terized by our distinguished visitor O.
B. Colquitt as a political boss” sail
Judge Ogden "yet I would ask that
those in the companies which he man-
ages and controls be seen and they
will tell you that he makes a better
boss than many of those we have. ’
Continuing he said that Texas will
never truly prosper until the two par-
ties here are more evenly divided.
Democrats have a doctrine he said
that every man who does not agree
with their political opinions is tn
enemy to his country but the speaker
said that in the last election there
were over 7 000.000 votes cast for ’he
republican ticket and no man can
say that a majority of the voters w’ere
enemies of their country.
Some "Colquittisins.”
When Judge Torrell had outlined
the differences between the republican
and the democratic party as shown
in their attitude toward national ques-
tions he came down to state matters.
$3.50 RECIPE CURLS
WEAK MEN -FREE
Send Name and Address To-
day—You Can Have It
Free aid Be Strong
' and Vigorous.
I have in rhy-possession a prescrip-
tion for nervous debility lack of vigor
weakened manhood failing memory
and lame back brought on by excess-
es unnatural drains or the tollies ot
youth that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
homes —without any additional help
or medicine —that I think every man
who wishes to regain his manly power
and virility quickly and quietly
should have a copy. So I have deter-
mined to send a copy of the prescrip-
tion free of charge in a plain or-
dinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write m I for It.
This prescription comes from a phy-
sician who has made a special study
of men and I am convinced It Is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor fail-
ure ever put together.
I think I owe it to my follow man to
send them a copy In confidence so ths*
any man anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm-
ful patent medicines secure what I
believe Is the quicko«t-acting restora-
tive. upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHING
remedy ever devised and so cure him-
self at home quiatlv and quickly. Just
drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E.
Robinson. 4725 Luck Building. De-
troit. Mich. end I will send you a copy
of this splendid recipe in a plain or-
dinary envelope free of charge. A
great many doctors would charge
| $3.00 to $5 00 for merely writing out
। a prescription like this—but I send it
I entirely free
ANTONIO LSGHI AND GAZETTE:
Mrs. Harriette Johnston Wood law-
yer and chairman of the legislative
committee of the City Federation ot
Woman’s Clubs of New York who at
the city federation’s convention re-
cently held in New York submitted
resolutions setting forth the reasons
why women should sit on the bench
in New York. The same resolution
was incorporated in the platform
which was adopted by the Woman’s
Suffrage association at their second
annual convention held in New York.
Mrs. Wood’s main contention In tell-
ing why women should be on the
bench in the children's court and
woman’s night court. Is that “women
have a greater insight into the nature
and disposition of children than men
have as women are the constant
companions of children from their
birth up to the age when they are
brought into the courts.”
It was here that v ’ took up Candidate
Colquitt and in language chaste and
refined placed that gentleman on the
hot coals and heaped them about him.
The majority of the audience really
appeared to like the grilling for they
applauded with sincerity when an un-
usually telling point was made—and
the most of them were telling.
"Colquitt can change his mind
quicker than any man I ever saw.”
said Judge Terrell. “It wasn’t such a
great while ago that he was the
staunchest pro in North Texas he’s
now an anti and crows over it. When
Tom Campbell first ran for governor.
Colquitt withdrew in his favor; now
he is stumping the state against him.
As a railroad commissioner he was
in favor of reducing the railroad pas-
senger rates; mention that to him now
and he will have a canniption fit. We
can all remember when he was stab-
bing Bailey in the back: he now is
singing a song the refrain of which is
‘Oh. my Joe. I’m loving you so I'm
loving you so.’ He voted against giv-
ing the Confederate widows a pension
being paired with the republican legis-
lator Walter Burns; now there is no
one whom he loves so well as an old
Confederate soldier.”
Judge Terrell said it would take but
a moment to recall how Colquitt had
spoken at the Dallas good roads meet-
ing.
"The people of that part of the state
got together and asked him to come
up there and make them a speech. He
did so. and no mortal man of those
who heard him can say where he
stands on that question. He said he
was opposed to using convicts ou the
county roads he was opposed to coun-
ties aiding in the building of the roads
he was more especially opposed to the
state giving any aid and it finally ap-
peared that he was in favor of allow-
ing each man to build the road in
front of his own farm.”
Referring to campaign promises he
said that Colquitt has made one prom-
ise to San Antonio and has made it
three times. This promise was that he
would never send the rangers to San
Antonio to stop gambling.
"All you people know what took
place at San <T'edro park during the
Mexican celebration.” he continued.
“You know that men women and]
youths gambled there openly in the i
most important park in the biggest
city of the biggest state in the coun-
try. You know there was no attempt
made here to stop it and that Gover-
nor Campbell sent the rangers to do
so. They blame Campbell for this.”
Colquitt at San Pedro.
The speaker then took up a story
which was published at the time in <
The Light and Gazette to the effect
that Colquitt had wired that he would !
not come to San Antonio unless gam-
bling were stopped during the time he
was here for tear that Campbell’s:
rangers would arrest the gamblers
during his speech saying that this
story had never been denied but that
he had noted as a curious sidelight
that Colquitt had suddenly recovered
from a most mysterious malady wnleh
iat one time appeared to operate to
keep him absent. This sudden recov-
' ery came only after it was definitely
'known that Campbell had sent orders
I that if the local authorities could not
enforce the law he would send -he
militia if necessary.
“And what did Colquitt tell the
Mexicans at that celebration?” de-
manded the speaker: “He got up
(there nnd told them that they had as
many constitutional rights as any man
■ born in Texas and that when he was
i elected governor they would get those
rights. What do you and I understand
{bv that statement? Will you take it
at face value or will you take ihe
(concealed meaning?"
Colquitt the Anti.
The liquor principles of Colquitt
next came under fire. Previously the
speaker had said that Colquitt not so
long ago was one of the staunches*
pros to be found in the state. In this.
|as in other things said the speaker he
Ihas changed.
"We now find that in the last cam-
paign every saloon In Texas except
WOMAN LAWYER
SUFFRAGE LEADER
Good Roads S|>eech.
POLL TAXES ISSUED FOR
WARD FIVE VOTERS TO DATE
In the Fifth ward are four voting precincts Nos. 22 23 24 and 25j
and the list below shows the names and addresses of the voters who hav?
qualified so tar in the registration now going on to cast a baflot at thest
precincts in the charter election in February and the city election in May-
together with such’other elections as are held in 1911. The poll tax ri'
ceipts and exemption certificates issued at the county tax collector’s oflF e
now do not qualify a citizen to vote at the election for county officers
s month. A
Besides showing the length of residence in county and city cp™'
ed by each voter and the voter’s age the list indicates whether the tai col-
lector issued to him a poll tax receipt or an exemption certificate. FC* ex-
ample "P. 23” means poll tax No. 23 and “X. 11” means exemption certifi-
cate No. 11 the numbers being in succession in each precinct. The number
of the precinct is also given: /
Voters Qualified iu Fifth Ward. Including November 1 1910.
FIFTH WARD. I
No. of No. of Yrs. Rosdonoe in
I Name~-Ad<lress— Age. Piec. Paper. State fo.
AHkck H. S. 208 Martin 44 22 P. 23 24 H
Audrson. W. 8.. 412 Martis 82 33 X. 11 40 *4 **
Aiiuatroug J. P. F. 745 Navarro.. 72 32 X. 1 44 |o
Hames. Charlo M.. 172 Wvfentk sft 24 P. 17 38 H 3®
! Battaglia Angelo B*o River avenue 44 23 P. 1 30 ‘8 -J
Baam S. 60S Arrow B 74 24 X. Ift 86 2S -8
Bigeluw. D. F.. 200 East Houaian K 61 22 X. 5 2 2 *
Blum Emil 5U5 Sixth 38 24 P. 23 35 25
Blum Max 505 5ixth....... 33 24 P. 9 25 25
Bogy Ham&cy C. San Antoaia Club 2$ P. 20 1 I *
BvbAelmuan Vtorgv. Bexar H0te1.... 53 22 P. 5 19 19 19
Bowsky E. Coaroy Building... 61 2? X. 12 32 82 32
Bradley. John 211 Martin 71 X. 1 70 30 SO
Breen Dan 212 Bowie 42 23 P. 9 18 18 18
Brooks J. 201 Fifth 78 24 X. 13 33 33 33
Burby Dr. J. W. 215 Tenth 41 24 P. 21 19 19
Chron-.f K. Eugene 1423 Aveuve D 38 25 P. 7 2 2 2
Patrick 136 Union U 5 24 X. 14 — 30 30 30
Coffey T. P. 220 Travis ...44 32 P. 22 30 20 20
j Coffin. A. L. 325 East Crocket: 03 23 X. 13 44 20 20
Cohen I sudor 228 Stnrr.... 42 23 P. 3 85 35 85
। Callaghan Bryan 341 East Crockett sft 23 P. 6 58 58 50
Compton J. H. Ninth aad Avenue C 30 24 P. 10 2 2 2
Conroy T. D. 115 Nacogdoches 42 22 P. 26 21 21 21
Cop* H. W„ Bowie and East Commerce 66 23 X. 5 j 5 5
Crossley J. H. Third and Avenue D 25 23 P. 27 3 3 3
Crumrine Dr. B. F. 215 Alamo plain 66 22 X. 3 23 23 23
Daggett L. D„ 506 Avenue C * 65 24 X. 7 19 19 19
Degan L. 348 East Crockett. 40 22 P. 15 40 40 40
D ttmar. B. 99 Fifth 38 24 P. 25 38 38 38
Eichman John 120 Kizu 51 23 P. 14 ol 51 51
FeiHe Paul 1605 Avenue B 45 25 P. 10 45 45 45
Fitzgerald J. 408 Avenue E 63 24 X. 3 63 30 30
Frasch Gustav 701 Avenue C 76 24 X. 3 50 50
George AV iHi am 1001 Avenue B 2ft 25 P. 12 13 2 2
Geyer Herman A. 327 Blum .....47 23 P. 11 47 27 27
•Jueth Dr R. A. 303 Avenue C 36 22 P. 11 36 9 9
Gurden B. 310 Ninth ......32 24 P. 1 4 3 2
Huhn George W. 909 East Houston 33 23 P. 13 33 33 33
Hamer. Chester A. 629 Live 0ak..... 27 23 P. 4 27 2 2
Howell H. 8.. Avenue C and Third 39 22 P. 12 7 5 5
Harriscn F. M.. 311 Sixth so 24 X. 18 63 9 9
Husenbeck J. H.. 431 East Commerce 26 23 P. 2 36 6 6
Herff Dr. Adolph. 314 Avenue C 52 24 P. 13 / 52 52 52
Herff Ferdinand Jr. 306 Avenue C 57 24 P. 11 / 51 51 51
Hof John A. 218 Burnet 50 23 P. 26 26 26
Howe Isaac 502 Fourth f 68 24 X. 17 15 15 15
Huth Alvin L. 351 Crockett 22 23 P. 1 22 23 22
Hyder. Frank. Oak an<W^!ilam. 27 25 P. 4 3 3 3
Johnson S. 201 Maverick Grove 62 24 X. 19 30 16 16
Harber. Herman. 311 Grayson 69 25 X. 1 45 45 45
Kingsley Dr. B. F. 106 Elm 58 23 P. 10 36 31 31
Kiolb&ssa Bernard 318 Elm 64 23 X. 2 53 53 52
Kneupp?r Ed. ICI3 Avenue D ..62 25 X. ft sft 10 10
Krovat Ignatz 606 Avenue A 50 25 P. 8 19 19 19
Lamm. J. H. 517 Navarro 25 23 P. 2 25 25 25
Lewis Nat. 160 East Trenton avenue 40 24 P. 2 40 40 40
Lockwood A. 1. 905 Avenue D 75 24 X 3 45 45 45
Lowry. W. E. 114 Third 34 34 P. 20 34 1% 1 %
Lund B P. ( 432 Lire O.k 45 23 20 20 20
Madigan W. M. B„ 1307 Aueun. D 3u 85 P. 5 3 3 3
Marrin V.'. 614 Avenue A 31 25 P. 6 31 31 31
Martinez Jose Ansel Janies avenue 62 25 X. 3 30 30 30
McCaskiU. J. A. 506 Sixth 26 24 P. 7 28 20 20
Melville Charles 203 Avenue D 69 22 X. 6 21 19 19
Menck John 118 U.ion 63 24 X. 11 20 20 20
Manger L. W„ 112 Bouh.ui 08 2'3 P. 18 58 58 58
Meyer Fred 22C BUim 53 2a P. 28 55 55 55
Morley Richard 103*Morales 71 22 x'. 8 27 27 27
Morrison J. D. 218 Maverick Grove- 42 24 P' 6 22 *l6
Mueller. Chria 2CI Elm 40 23 P 13 40 40 40
Neumann Edward. 211 Austin 43 23 P 8 43 43 43
Neumann R. F 222 Starr 47 23 P. 1 47 47 47
O'Brien Paul 1700 Avenue D 39 25 P. 9 28 -6
Parish W. S. 1001 Avenue 66 25 X. 5 21 ”l 21
Pasche F. 705 Avenue B. 61 24 X 13 41 41 41
Petty V. A. 10 Tenth 50 24 p' 5 50 9 9
Piper Dr. F. A. 203 Eighth 29 24 p. 4 ig ...
Porknls J. L. 619 Avenue C 64 24 X. 10 31 81
Raymond Elaazcr 1021 Avenue it 73 25 X. 3 33 14 is
Reiley drank 224 Lozoya 71 22 X 0 11 11 11
Reuss E. W„ 105 Fifth 67 24 X. 0 47 in
Richardson. E. R. 220 Peca.i 47 23 P. 19 18 5 5
R-che Paul 221 East Commerce 31 23 p jg s « -g o 0
Richter Frantic C. Jr. 616 Avenue C 37 21 X 1 U u u
Riley 1 IL 114 Bowie 68 23 X. I 35 35 35
Rd?y William Taylor and Fourth 64 24 x. 20 36 28 ”8
Rische Ernst 105 River avenue 56 25 P* a 5n no an
Roos A.. 928 Avenue B 64 24 X 21 04 20 --n
Schelper Henry 619 Live Oak 66 23 xl “a 65 53 58
Schiffers Henry. 101 Austin 7-) 23 X 3 50 5n an
Sehorn John. 706 Avenue 0 49 24 p' 26 04 -4 04
Schunke Louis Brackenridge Park .50 25 P 2 sn an an
Scidemaun A. C. 315 East Crockett 22 22 P* 8 2° ”2 r
Sinipson James 311 Fifth 43 24 p' »• .7 7.7
Sims W F. 1611 Avenue B 61 25 X 4 64 iv liz
Slayden. James L. 230 Avenue C... 57 22 p' 3 34 •».
Small Henry 915 Avenue D 65 24 X* 15 35 01 -1
Steinle Leon 40* Avenue D 27 24 X* 8 27 in in
Stephens A. 8. 319 Avenue C 40 24 P 12 10 10 in
Sternenberg J. A.. 609 Travis 73 22 X. 2 60 in in
Stevens. John J. 311 Martin 58 22 P 35 an Ka r?
Sull-van. 11. J. 515 Avenue C. 36 24 p’ 16 30 15 it
Sullivan W. C. 494 Avenue C 42 24 14 43 ->g
Swearingen. F. M„ Navarro and Travis 57 22 P. 11 5 5
Sweeney J. J. 117 River avenue ..52 25 X 7 42 -i <>2
Taliaferro George B 309 Pecan 44 22 P 11 io io In
Teugg Julius 315 Live Oak 43 23 P 7 li 1"
Tengg Nic Jr. 214 Live Oak 38 23 1’ 5 na -ia an
Terrell Frederick. 320 Travis 54 22 ]>’ 10 40 4*> an
Tinkham C. E. 414 Avenue C 53 24 p -1 10 la la
Tobin. Jehu W„ 511 St. Mary's 43 22 P'o 41 a? io
UM. Fred 417 Eighth 5 34 04 £' j? «
I’ogcl Francis 315 Eighth 60 24 p’ 3 n if
Wahrmnnd Felix 222 Blum 2*J 22 P *»1 oa
Walker S. R„ 902 Avenue C 55 24 Pio 55 on ?>X
Wimer Kenneth Avenue D and Third 26 22 P 24 a *
Weisenbarger C. A.. 100 Losoya 28 22 P ”7 4 11- .ix '
Welter Leonard 305 Avenue I> 43 24 P 1. i* i
Wilke Ed.. 119 Bowie 20 ■>" Y a o? 3 2 3o
Wolf. Dr. W. N„ 316 Sixth 35 24 P u !
Wood. T. E.. 230 81um... .10 22 p‘ 4 m in In i
Woadruf John 204 Oak 67 05 -e' u ’r J® J®
Worley. Janies A. 317 Fifth ...65 -4 v ’ . oi ‘ 33
Zandersou T. H.. Gumer Hotel 63 22 X T In o- of
Zuschlag J. C„ 308 Nacogdoches 80 23 x' 4 aS Io
one was lined up with him.’’
Followed then some observations
on what the people of Texas would do|
in reprisal for the saloon interests 1
having foisted oft Colquitt on thorn j
as governor the statement being made 1
that it was one of the most foolish j
things that the liquor interests ever.
did. The proposition tvas again ad- (
vanced that It he were allowed to I
quesdbn the necessary witnesses he'
would forfeit $lOOO if he eould not
prove that more than $lOOOOO tvas
spent by these interests in securing
the election of Colquitt.
A Word for Real.
Judge Terrell closed with a refer-
ence to H. E. Hildebrand and Carios
Bee. saying that when Hildebrand
was speaking Fritz Russ! was on -the
j stage and only had to wave his hand j
jas the signal for huge applause.
"We all know Bee.” he said. “We j
know that all -you have to do is to
press the button and Bee will do the
। talking." .
As for Julius Real he said that the [
! people of the district know that he'
has made an honest senator and he
! felt sure that they would give him an-
other term. He had heard some ■
I criticism of democratic senators he j
' said but never a word for the repub-
I Heap. .
During the intermission in the:
' speaking the orchestra played "Amer- (
ilea” and other patriotic airs. The!
audience appeared to be in sympathy
with the speaker the applause at
(times coming spontaneously and un-j
jstintedly. At the conclusion many
1 crowded around Judge - Terrell to |
> shake his hand and congratulate him. i
I Those who occupied places on -he
1 stage were as follows: G. W. San-
ders. J. S. Sweet. C. S. Fowler. A. H
Jones. T. F. Brady. Ferdinand Herff
Jr.. Aiderman John Wickeland G. A. I
Duerler Charles W. Ogden. John J. I
Stevens. N. V. Dittlinger ot New
Braunfels W. J. Edgecombe Horace.
H. Shelton. W. B. Blocker. J. E. Elgin. I
Franz Groos C. C. Cresson. D. J-J
Only One x ' OMgM on
Laxative Quinine box.
CtuvsaColdinOneDay 2 Days 35c
Dr. B. F. Kingsley A. L.
HlckS’ Frederick Murphey. Rev. Sid
Williams Mose C. Harris. Mason Wil-
Hains. Dr. J. S. Lankford and Arthur
M. Grady of the National Bureau of
republican speakers.
LYON NOT “TURNED LOOSE”
He Manages to Let Off Some Steam
However in His Handling of
Messrs. Bev and Colquitt.
Although Cecil Lyon’s request to
Senator Real to "turn him loose”
must have met with a negative re-
ply. yet the republican state chair-
man scattered cayenne and “shorter
and uglier” terms in other directions.
O. B. Colquitt. Carlos Bee and H. E
Hildebrand were held up as men
who deliberately misrepresented
things. "And they could take it as
they pleased" said the /peaker who
was one of the three that addressed
the meeting laAt night at the opera
house when J. O. Terrell c losel his
campaign for governor.
Cecil Lyon minced no words. He
said that wasn't his habit. He came
out and branded as false some of the
statements made at the Bee meeting
the night previous. He demanded
that Bee make truthful answer to
some questions through the public
press—questions he said about which
Bee had been strangely silent al-
though Senator Real had come ou;
in an outspoken manner and showed
his hand and declared his Intention
and his convictions. At some of ms
humorous allusions to the trio the
audience went fairly wild.
"You’re now looking on a political
boss” said Mr. Lyon when the mu-
sic had simmered down to a p-int
where his voice could be heard. The
sally provoked applause and Ute
speaker continued:
"1 confess I’m a disappointment in
looks. I ought to have long black
NOVEMBER 5 1910.
jj»lr wear a frock coat have a round
jjee and address you as ’my country-
” 1 ugnlzing a description of
Colquitt fi e audience again gava
ineed ol applause.
"But the truth is” said Lyon
"that these democrats have been tak-
ing so much hide off me in the past
that I'm only a shadow."
Questions to Bee.
Mr. Lyon uien propounded a cou-
ple .'of questions which he wanted
Dee to answer before Nov. 8.
"I want Bee to state through the
public print’* he said "whether or
not if he is elected he will vole for
submission. Tbats a platform de-
mand.
"1 want Bee to state how he sti id 3
on the commission government. Sen-
ator Kcal voted to give you peopio
a chance to vote on your own gov-
ernment. What will Bee do? i’oil
people are entitled to know.
"And they have been asking how
will Real vote? Will he vote fol
Terrell for governor. lam authorized
to say that he will and that he will
support tile entire state repuultcan
ticket.”
Chili for Hildebrand.
The speaker then passed on to what
Hildebrand had said at the Bee .neet-
ing—that Real had asked Callaghan
for his support and had been turned
down.
"Gentlemen” said Lyon “that’s not
so. Hildebrand had no right to make
such a statement. I don’t know Hil-
debrand but I’m not in the habit of
mincing my words. His statement is
not so and Hildebrand can take it
as he pleases.”
Bouquet for Colquitt.
“Mr. Colquitt” continued Lyon
"said in his speech that it took 15
senators to hold Real In his place
with the antis. That's not true. Up
at Dallas I had a talk with Senator
Real. At that time I told him that
if 1 weSe he and the bunch of Hous-
ton liquor men didn’t stop fighting
me as they were doing in this dis-
trict that I'd be human enough to
change my vote and give them wnat
they didn’t want. That's all there tvas
to it and Real did not waver in his
principles.”
Colquitt’s impassioned declaration
that he’d continue to hold up the
torch of democracy even though ha
didn’t get a vote in Bexar county
only caused a cynical observation.
"All of you who believe it stand ’ip ’
he said. Not a man arose. "I though!
so” said Lyon.
San Pedro Gambling.
“I believe in law enforcement oi
law repealing” he went on. "We
had a sample of lawlessness at San
Pedro park where the Mexicans and
you Americans too were allOA'ed to
gamble openly.. No matter what my
private opinion is no one can dis-
pute that the executive of the state
had the right to send rangers to atop
this wanton violation of law and or-
der. And I tell you that if it ever
became necessary I’d come down here
myself with the national guard and
you’d stop gambling while I lasted
any tvay.”
Lyon took up Bee’s statement re-
garding the staunch democracy of
Mayor Callaghan. He ridiculed it
“I know one tiling” he said "and
that is that every democratic noriit-
nee who has been beaten in this
county for the past ten years nas
been beaten through the efforts of
that pure democrat. I don’t know
whether I ought to say pure or
noti”
Lyon cldted with an appeal to the
hearers that if they had to vote the
democratic ticket at least to clean up
the democratic party and put some
good men in office to run the state.
THE DOCTORS
SAY DIABETES
CANNOT BE CURED
AH the medical books tell
us that there is no cure for
diabetes. When a doctor has
a patient suffering with dia-
betes he usually sends him
to a different climate. It
makes no difference whether
it is wartner or colder high-
er altitude or 1 otv e j—the
main object being to get him
to move.
Now we invite all people
suffering with diabetes to
come to the Terrell Hot
Well. There are a large num-
ber of cases that have been
pronounced by physicians to
be diabetes that have been
wonderfully benefited at the
Terrell Hot Well. The doc-
tors in San Antonio recog-
nize the fact that the Terrel!
Well benefits patients suf-
fering with diabetes. They
do not agree that the Terrell
Well absolutely cures these
people because text books
tell us there is no cure for
diabetes but they are
anxious to see their patients
regain their health and go
back to work even if they
do not acknowledge that
they are cured.
This is a sample of the let-
ters we get from doctors:
“Mr. is suffering
from diabetes and I have rec-
ommended the use of the
Terrell Well to him.
(Signed)
“MALONE DUGGAN
“M. D.”
TERRELL WELL CO.
A. D. POWERS
General Sales Manager
Gibbs Building.
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 286, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1910, newspaper, November 5, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692743/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .