San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1911 Page: 3 of 12
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ALFfiND MAKES
POOR SHOWING
Camorra Leader Less Convinc-
ing Under Rigid Cross-
examination.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
• VITERBO April I.—Under cross-
examination today. Enrico Alfano ap-
peared to less advantage than under
direct interrogation yesterday when he
fairly stampeded the audience. He
fenced skillfully today but was not so
convincing.
'‘lf you were innocent.” asked Pres-
ident Bianchi "why did you flee to the
United States? You did not take your
flight when immediately after the
crime you were accused. In fact you
delayed and was arrested. But fol-
lowing your release you fled when Ab-
batemaggio's revelations began and in
so doing you showed that you felt
that the informer spoke the truth.”
“I fled.” answered Alfano "because
for the second time I was experiencing
a*i attack of Intestinal trouble and I
feared that it would be aggravated by
confinement if I were held In prison
fqf some years preceding my trial. Of
my ultimate vindication I had no
doubt”
"And what of the Camorra today?”
pursued the president.
"It no longer exists.”
"That assertion.” retorted the pres-
ident. “is explainable when It is recall-
ed that a rule of the society obliges
Camorrists to deny to the authorities
their affiliations with the Camoora.
this repudiation of their position not
implying cowardice in the eyes of the
Camorra.”
PANAMA LIBEL*CASES
PASS INTO HISTORY
<BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 1 —
Tie curtain was rung down In
Panama libel suits against the New
York World and the Indianapolis
News when United States Attorney
Wilson requested permission of Jus-
tice Wright In criminal court number
one to enter a nolle prosse.
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who insures his life I*
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You raay insure health by guard-
Ing It. It is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani-
fests itself in innumerable way*
TAMT ‘ ।
Tutt’sPills
And save your health.
THE CENTRAL TRUST CO.
Central Trust Building—Corner Commerce and Navarro Sts
CASH CAPITAL *500000. STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY *500000 MORE.
Doe» the usual business of a trust company. Acts as executor guard'an trustee
or rraalvor.
PAYS 41/ PER CENT
“ 2 on Deposits
J. O. TERREL. President* Alexander Joske Charles Schreiner Otto Koehler
and R. R. Russell Vice Presidents; B G Barnes Secretary Treasurer.
OTHER DIRECTORS ARE-
John T. Wilton Sain 0. Bell Alfred Dr.erler. John W. Warren.
Jesse D. Oppenheimer. John Fest. M. Baunshlatt M. W Terrell
Albert Steves Sr. Ed Rand John J. fetevens Adolph Wagner.
Dr. Adolph Herff R. W. Hearne. Atlee B. Ayres
ALWAYS GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL.
■ -
MONEY tolend
LARGE RANCH LOANS A SPECIALTY
E B. CHANDLER 102 Crockett Street
H H First is commencement
9% uJB BJV 9 I of next quarter in our
AK 9H9 5 B Savings Department.
■ Ibl We pay 4% Compounding quarterly
WEST TEXAS BANK & TRUST CO.
Alamo N ationa) Bank
Capital and ddn San Antonio
Surplus yOUU'UVU Texas
Both Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults Sal. ; Conservative
In Fire Prool Building Accomodating
I. B. BUSSELL rnTt W. W. COLLIEt. V-tm'l J. H. HAILE. Ca.kiar
State Bank & Trvist Co.
CAPITAL - - $100000.00
Th. unsecured and no-Interest bearing deosits in thia bank are protected by the
Depoliton' Guaranty Fund of the State of Texas.
Located! HOUSTON STREET Hlcks Building
SAN ANTONIO
I KERRVILLE [I
SATURDAY
Capt. Bolmes Snubs
Governor Colqnitt
Refuses His Hand
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PiESS.)
AUSTIN Tex. April iXßetiring
Commissioner of Pensions Holmes did
not shake hands with Governor Col-
quitt when he bld the state h<use fare-
well this morning although Ithe gov-
ernor stretched out his palm io him In
the most friendly manner Imiginable.
All state officialdom Is discussing the
snub this morning.
Captain Bolmes. who was succeeded
by R. A. Buford this mornitg went
into the governor's office to sky good-
i bye to his secretary. J. T. As
i he was about to leave. Governor Col-
I quitt entered and offered him hfs
hand with a few words of conyllment
to the retiring official. Captalnßolmes
emphatically declined the pipffered
hand declaring Colquitt had mistreat-
ed him.
Touring cars. Cut rate. New phone
440.
♦ i
Dr. W S. Hamilton. Specialist skin
disease. 527 Moore building.
ENTIRE $500000 FOR
BROWNSVILLE ROAD is
SUBSCRIBED IN TIME
(Continued from Page
and a few others who have been most
active in securing subscriptions '.-e-
-tired to another room for a confer-
ence. The conference ended win
President Jake Wolf of the Chamber
of Commerce returned to the melt-
ing and announced:
"Gentlemen it gives me great pict-
ure to say to you that the list has beln
closed and the entire amount su|-
scribed.”
Applause greeted the announcement
and the business men crowded aboqt
him. showering congratulations o|
the president and cn those who bj
their untiring efforts have made th<
railroad possible.
Children Take a Part.
The children of San Antonio took
a prominent part in the road tq
Brownsville project. Last night
after the business m>n had announced
their own subscriptions and had re- !
ported every subscription that could
be secured they began taking stock in
the names of their children. Several
thousand dollars were added to the
list before the supply of children ran
out and the boys and girls of San An-
tonio who in later years will realize
the benefits from the investments
made In their behaif last night have
the knowledge that they have helped
save the commercial supremacy of
San Antonio and assured future pros-
perity for the city in which they liv\.
In calling the meeting to order last
r.tght President Wolf of the Chamber
of Commerce announced that $448-
800 had been subscribed.
"We must have the rest of the
*500000 before midnight” he said
"and you must stay here until then
unless it is subscribed before that
hour. I want to personally thank the
men who have helped me who have
stayed with me in this fight to build
the road to Brownsville. And I per-
sonally wish to thank the members of
the press and the newspapers who
have aided. The newspapers b ave
contributed in no small measure to
the success of this project. We are
nearing the shore now. It has been a
hard fight but it has been conducted
FINDS WAY TO END
FRENCH TIPPING EVIE
Mrs. John Inkersley of Paris for-
merly Mrs. Walker Fearn widow of
a former United States minister of
Roumanla who has helped to eradi-
cate a nuisance which existed in the
famous and classical theater Come-
die Francaise. It appears that a New
Yorker invented a theater chair and
In a lucky moment he was presented
to the then Mrs. Fearn. She took hold
of the American invention and im-
proved upon it in many respects. Its
chief recommendation to French
theatergoers Is that it will rid them of
the old women who pester them for
tips on pretense of letting down the
seats and supplying them with super-
fluous stools.
The new theater chair deprives
these old women of their last excuse
for annoying and begging from the
unhappy playgoer. A little lamp in-
dicates one’s place. When a chair is
vacant a corresponding lamp shines
brightly; when the chair is occupied
ihe lamp goes out.
Jules Clarette of the Theater Fran-
caise having taken the matter up the
American system will probably be
installed In the historic House of
Yollere and other Paris theatres will
l l» forced to follow the lead.
by men of fiber. That’s what counts.
This community may forget what
those men have done. That is the
way cf communities. But 1 shall
never forget the assistance I have
been given and the work of those men
will stand as a monument long after
they have gone.
’’Most of you recall how we awaited
with so much anxiety the census re-
port which would show us hew Ran
Antonio stood among the cities of Tex-
as and how. when that report came
and showed that we had the largest
city in the state we assembled on
Alamo plaza to celebrate. This project
means more to us than did the census
report. The entire community Is
I aroused to its importance. The tele-
[ phone has been in most constant use.
I can’t give much but put me down
for one share’ has been the form most
of the telephone calls took. If we
fail absolutely on this project it has
been a good thing for the city. It has
brought us together to a realization of
our needs. It has aroused civic pride
ami interested every man and woman
in the city. This is no time for
further talk. We need the money
we must have it.”
Conroy Increases Subscription.
T. L. Conroy started the ball rolling.
"As the chairman has said this is no
time for talk.” he said. "Of all the
committees 1 have ever been on. this
committee has accomplished. more.
Never have 1 seen the people of San
Antonio subscribe more liberally.
There are some laggards but it takes
some people a long time to realize
the importance of any project. They'll
come in. 1 didn’t think we would do
so will. Now we must close up this
■ list tonight. I’m sorry I haven't
Credit enough to subscribe the entire
$50000 needed. But I’ll start the ball
rolling ami increase our subscription
from $lOOO to $2500.”
"Those are the kind of five minute
talks we want" said President Wolf
after the applause had subsided and
he called on various others present
for short talks.
G. L>. Robbins responded briefly
announcing that he had already sub-
scribed $2500 and felt that was
enough. “This railroad means a new
} era in San Antonio.” he said. 'The
i fact that we have already raised such
jan amount shows that we are not go-
ing to quit.”
W. C. McCaleb and A. H. Halff re-
। sponded briefly discussing the im-
। portance of the project to San Anto-
nlo. Then William Cassin arose and
while refusing to make a speech an-
nounced that he desired to double his
personal subscription making it
$2OOO.
। "This is a case of raising the ante
and staying in the game” remarked
L. J. Hart who had already sub-
scribed $2500. "I’ll Just raise mine to
$4OOO. We don't want to ask for any
: extension of time in which to sub-
scribe this money. We must get it to-
night.”
"There are several subscriptions on
the list in which my name does not
appear" said Dr. Fred Terrell "al-
though I'll have to pan them I want
I my name there too. I'll subscribe
$5OO personally."
Kirkpatrick Miikes Talk.
"I went the limit and subscribed
$5000” said J. H. Kirkpatrick. “I
wish 1 was able to take $lOOOO. for
there Is not a man In San Antonio
more impressed with the importance
1 of this project than I am. If you
property owners want your property
placed on a stable basis get into this
. game. Wo have shoved this town as
। far ahead as we are able to do on
sunshine blue sky and hot air. I've
been all over this town with various
committees. We met with disappoint-
ment at some places where we ex-
pected to receive help. San Ahtonlo
is facing a crisis. Other towns are
stealing our trade territory and we
must stop It.
"Read the list of men who have
subscribed to this project. You will
find that men who are fattening on
the business they receive from San
Antonio are not listed there. But
when you find the name of a man on
that list patronize him. Show him
you appreciate his gid for the city. I
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Sit Will Surprise You to See the Great Work Being Done at
UTHERLIND SPRINGS
| THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA |
But you will never know’ the full extent of this marvelous development unless you go there.
I he greatest medicinal waters in the world are found at Sutherland Springs—waters that will
positively relieve and permanently cure disorders of the stomach liver and kidneys. But the
waters do not constitute all the good things at Sutherland Springs. There are many others
that will cause capital to be invested there in great big chunks providing labor for hundreds
of skilled workmen. They are truly building a city at Sutherland Springs. Go down and see.
50c Round Trip Tomorrow. Train Leaves Sunset Depot at Ba. m. Returns at 7:50 p. m.
COME AROUND TO OUR BRANCH OFFICE 323 EAST HOUSTON STREET AND
LET US FELL YOU ABOUT SUTHERLAND SPRINGS.
Sutherland Springs Town and Land Co.
MAIN OFFICE SUTHERLAND SPRINGS TEXAS
don't believe in boycotting a man. but!
I do believe in showing him up if he I
refuses to help the town."
J. H. Savage announced that he!
had waited until the meeting to see j
what he could do. Then he subscribed ।
$5OO. F. W. Cook announced that he;
would subscribe $lOOO individually.
By that time the subscriptions
totalled $4 55400. and there came an j
interval of quiet. It was broken by T.
1.. Conroy who announced that ho
would be unable to stay until the end '
qf the meeting but that he wanted I
to subscribe $lOO for each of his chii- |
dren and Instructed the secretary to i
put down a total of $5OO for them.
"I have‘only three children." said .
Henry 1. Halff. promptly "but 11l
just take $383.33 for each of them. ■
$lOOO altogether.
“I haven't any children.” an-i
nounced W. B. Tuttle "but put me ]
down for $1000.”
"Haven't any twins or triplets been
born in this community lately?"
anxiously asked President Wolf as
the subscriptions stopped.
Steves Doubles Amount.
A. W. Hartman resumed the an-
nouncement of subscriptions by tak-
ing $2OO worth of stock for his two
children. Ernest Steves came in just
about that time and when told that
the supply of children had been ex-
hausted. announced he would double
the subscription of Ed Steves & Sons
adding $5OOO to the list. Pr. Fred Ter-
rell took $2OO for is daughter. Sarah
Terrell. Then A. C. Dauchy doubled
his subscription adding $5OO. R. H.
Wester took a share for his daughter.
“Put me down for $250” said San
W.ller.
"There ate no half shares” said
Mr. Wolf.
"Well just make that an even
$300." Mr. Weller assented.
J. J. Stevens took five shares at
$5OO.
"You didn't ask me about my chil-
dren. ” said W. C. Rigsby. "Just tine
me $500.” „ _
"I've got some property here salo
Charles Graebner. "Some of it is
bringing in rent enough and some is
not. The only way to remedy that
as I see it is to get this railroad. Put
me down for $5OO more.
T. M. Dechmann took $2OO worth
of stock for his boy. and Col. T. H.
Zanderson subscribed $3OO for his
children.
(■ante Becomes Fast.
L. J. Hart announced that George
Bucklev had authorized him by tele-
phone to double his subscription ad-
ding $5OO. william U Herff subscribed
$2OO for his daughters and Ben Halit
and brother doubled their amount
adding $2500. The Pruitt Commission
company added $lOO to their amount
and J. H. Potonowitch came in for
$lOO T. E. George took another
share at $lOO and Leo Walthall of the
West Texas Bank & Trust company
announced his bank wanted $lOOO
worth of stock in addition to what it
ftad already subscribed. The United
States Seed company subscribed $lOO
and Fred Hummert telephoned in a
subscription of $2OO. Col. T. H. Zan-
derson announced that if the road
went bv way of Jourdanton he would
give $15000 in cash and $15000 in
land The offer was referred to the
committee which will investigate the
Pr Frank H. Burmeister who lives
near Christine. McMullen < ° u " t L
arose and said he desired to take $3OO
worth of stock. . .
A committee headed by J. H. KirK-
patrick. who had left the meeting a
short time before .then came back and
announced H had seen ChurleH K
Diehl new president of the Light
Publishing company and had secured
a subscription for $lOOO. The an-
nouncement was applauded.
Then the subscriptions ceased an<ij
a few minutes later active workers
for the project went into conference
emerging with the announcement that
the entire amount had been sub-
scribed. the remaining $27100 ha'
ing been taken by a syndicate. Ih'
personnel of the syndicate was not
books will be turned
over today to the San Antonio Loan.
& Trust company after which a cal
for the first 5 per cent of stock will
be made. With this sum the commit-
tee of twenty business men will in-
vestigate the subject of bonuses and
the feasibility of constructing the
road. They have until Nov. 1 to re-
P °Following are new subscriptions!
added to the list last night.
Mrs. J. P. Barclay I
8. R. Spillman
J. T. Woodhull ••••• •'
Dr. Fred Terrell personal.... oO [
Fred IV. Cook personal LOW
J. H. Savage ° .
Thomas L. Conroy for hfs five
children • • • • • >o °
Henry I* Halff. for his three
children
W. H. Tuttle personal 1.000
A. W. Hartman for his two
children JOO
Skidmore Realty Co 100
Miss Sarah Terrell by Dr. F.
Terrell
P«. H. Wester personal 100
Sam B. Weller for his three
children 300
J. J. Stevens for his children. 500
W. C. Rigsby 500
Charles Graebner 500
T. M. Dechntan *-0°
T. 11. Zanderson. for children. 300
George Bucklin 500
Wm. L. Herff for daughter... . 200
Fred Hummert 200
frank H. Burmeister. Christine 300
Charles S. Diehl 1.000
W. L. Rockwell 100
N. S. Hunsdon 100
Meyer Scharlach 100
A. B. Cooper 100
W. A. Murphy 100
Ring up 1355-blue new phone. An-
i tlseptic Laundry
'
If you doubt the value of Want Ad
Premium Certificates call on our
Premium Department next to Losoya
hotel on Losoya street and see for
1 yourself the beautiful display.
ELKS’ SUIT SIILL
STRANGE TANGLE
There was an animated session this
morning in the offices of A. W. Hous-
ton Jr. counsel for Mlle. Harlcourt-
Valens in the ease of the Elks against
the two sisters who were so perplex-
ingly joined by Providence.
Mr. Houston said that he had noth-
ing further to state for publication
except that his client would expect
the Elks io fulfill their agreement.
Mons. Georges du Taillet. husband
<>f one of the sisters said: "It is al-
ways this way. Those two never can
get along. Ever since I married Ma-
rie her sister Genee has never gotten
along with her. You never saw any-
thing like it. When 1 come home
and find my wife in a good humor my
sister-in-law makes life miserable.
When my sister-in-law is bearable niv
wife is quarreling. It's fierce. What’ll
you have?”
Mlle. Genee Harfcourt-Valens the
unmarried sister said: "Why. the
whole affair is most distressing and I
regret the publicity it has been given.
It seems a peculiarity of this country
that one cannot have a family diffi-
culty without having the public's as-
sistance. 1 must go on. as I intend to
be married in St. Ixiuis on April 16.
and I need the money from this per-
formance of the Elks to buy mv
trousseau and take us to St. Louis
for of course it wouldn’t be right to
make my sister pay her wav so that
I might marry. The Elks had better
make my sister go on for if I miss
this chance to marry I shall hold
them responsible.”
The married sister refused to talk.
The sisters have taken apartments at
the Gunter.
Ring New Phone 449. Taxicab.
Weak Over-worked Women
Who are broken down and made invalids by the drudgery of never ending household cares
and duties or by over-frgquent bearing and nursing of childern and many other cares
burdens and strains which the weaker sex have to bear are deserving of profound sym-
pathy. But while sympathy is commendable what these unfortunate women most need is a
good honest square-deal Restorative Tonic and Strength-giving Nervine and Regulator
—one compounded and carefully adapted to act in harmony with woman’s peculiar deli-
cate ever sensitive organization.
Who so well fitted to select carefully proportion the ingredients and compound a
remedy for the cure of these distressing and often pain-wracking weaknesses and derange-
ments as the carefully and thoroughly educated and regularly graduated physician who
has had a long and successful experience in treating just this class of cases.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
THIS JUEDIOHSTE IS
THE ONE REMEDY Now and for over 40 years sold by druggists for Woman’s
Peculiar Weaknesses and Distressing Ailments gotten up by one having all of
the above qualifications.
THE ONE REMEDY which absolutely contains neither alcohol (which to most
Women is rank poison) nor injurious or habit-forming drugs.
THE ONE REMEDY which is so perfect in its composition and so good in its
curative effects as to warrant its makers in printing its every ingredient as
they do on its outside wrapper verifying the same under solemn oath.
In all the above most important particulars the “Favorite Prescription” stands absolutely
alone—in a class all by itself—as woman’s most reliable and trust-worthy remedy in time or
‘sickness and distress. It is a pure glyceric extract made from American curative roots
found by long time experience most valuable in curing woman’s weaknesses and derange-
ments. The leaders in all schools of medical practice have endorsed each of its ingredi-
ents as of the best known remedies for the complicated affections for which it is recom-
mended. These professional endorsements should count for far more than any number of
lay testimonials. A booklet full of them sent free onceceipt of name and address.
World’s Dispensary Medical Association) R. V. Pierce M. D. Pres. Buffalo. N.YjV
TUar Correspondents Aroused Prom
Sweet Slumbers by April 1 Scare
(By One Who Was Stung.)
j The ?’ York Herald thinks It t
i was funny: the "night owl” ft-om the ।
local morning paper with a pervert- j
!ed sence of humor says he just I
j knows It was funny; but the rest of
the "war correspondents” rise up to
I remark that "war. rain and jokes IS
. what Sherman said it was.”
The New York Herald just off the
i job of firing his secret service was
in a particularly hilarious mood.
I while the "night owl” who says he j
; doesn't livo in San Antonio —he’s
I Just camping out—wanted to do t
something to show the effete east '
'how funny was his native Irish wit. j
I So at 3 o'clock this morning these :
| otherwise sane and sound young men 1
got very busy. They got the "A. P."
on the phone first and the New York
Herald breathlessly and with much
secrecy declared that he had just
been notified by wire that the Insur-
rectos had blown up all the bridges
of the Mexican National railroad.
i that the Ninth cavalry had been or-
:dered to the and added:
1 We’ e-got an automobile down
' here and if you il nufry we’ll give you
i a lift." ' .
1 The U. P. was called next while
! Collier’s photographer who. in addi-
I • tlon to being nearly as good a pho- j
! (ographer as his son. boasts that he .
i' can swear in seventeen languages. I
J was roused from sweet slumbers. Hei
proved the boast about swearing.
The Koelnischen Zeftung (Cologne i
H Gazette) was mighty hard to awak-I
' en. It was only when a sweet voiced I
; telephone operator was enlisted in
Ihe cause and told him that the "war
1 correspondents'" were about to leave
that he charged through the corridor
•| in bath-robe purple pajamas and
slippers ready for “fight or frolic.
’ In full war regalia the "war cor-
. respondents" appeared on the scene.
" galloping madly through the hotel
■ seeking the New York Herald and
the night owl. Instead they found
■ that World s Work had gone to Dal-
las. the Evening Sun had "set out
for home while in the safekeeping of
1 the clerk was a sweet scented note in
which appeared the lee-'nd:
j "APRIL FOOL.”
FBEI<;IIT OFITCES ( LOSE
AT NOON TODAY.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
I HOUSTON. Tex.. April L—Begin-1
| ping today all railway freight offices!
! tn this city will close at noon on Sat-
I urday the move being inaugurated I
' one month earlier than usual.
APRIL 1 1911. i
EXCURSIONS WILL
BRING BIG CROWDS
There will undoubtedly be a large
number of excursionists in the city
tonight tomorrow and Monday over
both the Southern Pacific and the San
Antonio & Aransas Pass railway as a
result of the cheap rates a little over
one-half the regular fare one way for
the round trip. The tickets are good
till Monday night. Unfortunately but
few of them will be here in time to see
the review of the 8500 troops this
afternoon as the trains from a dis-
tance with the round trip rates will
not begin to arrive in the city until
after all the drill is over. From near-
by points a number of excursionists
arrived here on the early trains thia
forenoon over the Southern Pacific
and quite a number arrived from
nearby points oiWr ihe Sap at 1:30
o'clock today. The big crowd Is ex-
pected tonight and tomorrow.
NOBLE RUSSIAN ON
HIS WAY TO MEXICO
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Galveston Tex. April I.—A Rus-
Isla n nobleman has arrived here <b
his way to Mexico to investigate con-
ditions at present existing there. He
is Count Bruno Von and
as he is unable to speak rhe English
language it was somewhat dVTicult to
ascertain much beyond the. facta
stated. The count came in the
North German Lloyd stearhship
Koeln that arrived today from Bre-
men and it is understood that he wfil
report the results of his investigations
to his country upon completion of hit
investigation.
CREEKS ARE OVERFLOWED.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
WAXAHACHIE. Tex.. April 1.
Creeks here overflowed for the first
time in five years last night following
। heavy rain about midnight. Two
bridges were washed away on Mustang
f creek. Hail which flattened vegeta-
I tlon and broke hundreds of windows
■accompanied the storm. Telephone
I wires in this city were temporarily put
| out of commission.
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1911, newspaper, April 1, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692889/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .